davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-10

The following letter from Rev. T. :. BEST, pas
Tor NJ. J. Church, Natiok, Mass, viii be read wiah
interest uy ulauy Ay slclans. AIS those suffering
frlrn The same disease rs afflicted The son or the
Rev. T. : BEST. No person eau tOlbt thts Iesti
m1ny. aud there 3, no doubt about the curative
uoyver, Of NEGETINE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-10
MOVES DRUG STORE. Norway Village.

rs he keeps the most extensive assortment to be
found IN the country and AZ The lowest prices.
AStNE MEDICINE. - AtwooI's Bittcrs
is a Potent Remedy, mild, harmless. but sure in
rs operation, purihcs the blood, restores the
wasted energies, regulates all derangcd functions
and gives new life and yigor to the whole system
Il Is unrNalied a. a Liver mSigoralor, and highly
concentrated, warranted TO contain more Mcdi.
cal properties 10 "a Is cen, bottle than any other
lpNiS'ratot' 90 'Slr-apar,ilA' soil for a dollar
&C. Beware OF Dangerous lndttupns. See that
81 bear the trade mark Il. D." Ia red nk, large
lei''s, OF YOU vii. bc grossly impo- ct upon.
llm.ylN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-10
MARRIED..

In Paris. July 80, by l. {. Hamblen, Esq Mr..
George W. Blake and Miss NJ Louisa Michigan,
both Of Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-10
HELP WANTED.

WANTED, a Girl 10 do general house work
w for gentleman and wife, living In Massa'
chuselts 81 lew miles from Boston The right per
sou will Ind good home and liberal icdgss. Ad
dress with references. or enquire NJ the OXFORD
DEMOCRAT ONCE, Paris Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-10

kcLar Fails, Ne.
For an Article Vi great utility, and which Will
prove q blessing 90 every housewife We refer oar
Lads reader, 10 IN Illustrated advertisement Ia an
other column II tHr DOVER EcG BEArER. Gro.
Gers. hardware dealers, In Ecg aH storckcepcr-
VIII do we'll 10 have 10 "u sale.
PILES plLTLIIC SALLRAIts. Universally
acknowledged the beet int Each pound bears
The name or JAMES PYLE. None genuine without
June. =. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-10

such maladies As are mentioned in the troatise
on dropsy, nd all diseases of the kidneys, blad
der and urinary organs, published 10y William F.
clarke Providence, II. l., proprietor of HUNTS
REMEDY, sap the mental powers aud undermine
Tue constitution. Every parent and guardian
snould possess this valuable pamphlet. Thous-
ands who have suffered from the complaints it
treats Of have been restored to health by HUNTS
REMEDY Pamphlet sent free to all applicants.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-10
&. VI. BISBEE, NJ. d.,

PHYSICIAN and So RECON,
WEST SUMNER, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-10
. CUMBERLAND -

CI CUMBERLAND, So
On the 18th day OF July 1915, personally appear
ell II. j. Libby, TO me well known, and made oath
that the above statement by him subscribed, Is
correct according 10 his best knowledge and be-
lief Before me-
THOMAS b. REED,
3aup Justice of the L eace
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-10

FELLOWS COMPOUND SrKUr OF HrPorHos
rHIrEs viii speedily and certainly arrest the de
pressing influences Of disease upon the nerve.
andmaseles. II restores the appetite and induces
disposition 10 take on healthy nesh. II causes
tho formation OF living blood. strengthening the
action OF both Heart and Lungs. II sustains the
system under trying circumstances and causes
the healthy development OF all the organs ncees.
saIy 10 cur existence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-10
FREE

FIR EE \ sample copy of The Advertiser
ASA1I' Friend sol. for a ! e.. stamp
Pm, o. AINt-U 'r~, aud \ gt,. who ,cud card
AlticsS,-R T. Norwood,
kcLar Fails, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-10
TerInaf

For inch OF space week., si'D
Each subsequent week -"
SPECIAL NoTIcks-25 per cent. additional
SPECIAL TERMS made with Local Advertisers
al toy sdyertisemenIs continued any considerable
length of time; also, for those occupying exten'
siye spsSS.
GEO. H. WATKINS,
Editor & Proprietor.
Paris, Dee. /, 1874.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-10

Rs- Use SANFORD'S HAMAMELIS for sun
burn, Mosquito Bikes and Poison by Ivy.
For Family Medicines OF any kind, whether
Roots Herbs Barks, or any Of the yariou, rene
dics 81 The day, also, Family Dye Studs aud Fine
Toilet prcparltions On IN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-10

ECONOMICAL NEW FOODS cents viii Ouy a
package OF Sea Moss Farinc. made from pure
Irish Moss, which will make so kinds Of dishes
such as cakes, pies, buildings, etc, or 10 quarts
OF custards, jeIf-E, creams, Charlotte Russo,
blanc mango, etc. Sold by all Dnsgists aud
urocers. aprlS'7 j.lY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-10

''-'o-' currency system. IL vicious
cause aus. be damned and not the
su.
-a@oN AcADENY.-The ia. term OF
! VEL. SnoSn institution will com
= --- Angus, 50, and continue eleven
=. under The instruction OF j. +.
Z A. ~, and competent assistants.
!. ',-'.. has been in avery satisfactory
-.n under the las ruc,iou OF Mr..
! ' and Te 'earu that The prospect,
term are very excellent.
!. lac Nl.i5a says Of the Democrats
.-a, ,le iuGui,uis, element has beer
q y gaining ground in Is ranks lOI
Z years. tleie Is now 10 deny ing Ii
"A ',e- sept down ou the Eastern sea
Z 'l lne prJLVmiuauce OF The CON
4. zee. interest but ~ the West 10 comes
q every month 10 taking entire pos
!, 'i l1e party. and laughs al The
= l which The Eastern organs fling
l'.'. history a, Its head
I 'iT' Weul1ll p. Rice, Deputy War
Il ,le State Prison. Informs the
q ANA Gazette that on the first oil
q 1-iy last, be made a canvass of The
81 US ol that institution for the pur.
q, y. seeing how many Of them were
IA 10 leave of The use oil tobacco,
~ ave Il'nished to them good weekly
~ 3"pers instead SIxty-fOur were
~ : 20 agree to The arrangement. The
~ y Is OF the opinion that it works
.sf any on tae discipline of the prison
8 .pers can BE- exchanged among
81 ~ y, ic's, aud keep them busily read
81 me idea was original with the
~ ~ aud II anything comes there
We are heartily glad OF it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, Lay 4, 1875.
THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE KING OF SPAIN
BEFORE THE PRESIDENT.
Senior Antonio Mantilla, who represented the
Spanish Republic here as Minister Plenipotentary
and Envoy Extraordinary, to-day presented his
credentials 30 the President as Representative or
the King OF Spain. The usual congratulatory ad-
dresses were made.
THE JACKSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION AND THE
COMING PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST.
The Jackson Democratic Association met here
tonight, and resolution was submitted recon-
menotng the nomination OF Senator A. G. Thur
man, OF Ohio, for President, ana Senator Thos. r.
Bayard of Delaware. for Vice President, on plat
form recognizing all the amendments TO the con-
stltution, Uniform taxation and currency, and no
discriminate favor OF the bondhoiders. The
resolution was LAID over till the next meeting.
STRIKE OF LABoRERs ON THE PUBLIC WORKS
Many OF the laporers on public works under
contractors have struck for 81 80, the price paid
being ST. day They yesterday ana to-day as
sembled in large numbers, but their conduct has
been peaceabe. Much sympathy Is expressed Tor
them, as all agree that that sum Is inadequate Tor
labor OF any kind; but, on the other hand, the
contractors 1t Is all they can possibly afford
to give, as the prico paid for work and the loss
sustained by the sale OF District bonds leaves them
without profit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05
4 JERSEY PREsBYTERY NsULTED.

Yesterday the Presoytery OF Newark met at the
Third Presbyterian church In that city. Rev. DR..
Wilson, a committee appointed TO consider the
overture OF the General Assembly Tor q change In
the once or the eldersaip. read long report op.
posing the proposed change on the ground
that the elder was q representative OF
Christ ana sn0rli mold once not subject
10 the mere changing will Of the people. No den-
mite action was taken on the report. a decided
sensation was OccasiOned oy tile reading OF a
communication from Ney. Isaac Il. tenbfoeck,
stating shat ne had retired from the Presby
Cnuren anu hat Joined the Bapusts. HIS reason
was mat ne IUund IL Impossible 10 accept the
presDy sertAn baptism as a sacrament, and preGJy
broadly minated his opinion that the Presoy-
tCrisus themselves did not be ieve IN what
they protested. II seems that Icnbr0eck Is a
young c0.orcu man, wAo was educated az the ex-
pense oil the rrcs0Ytcry, and had just been
licensed 70 preacn, with view 10 MS being sent
Sourh missi nary among people Of his own
race. ENasperated uJ MS base ingratitude the
Preshytery ordered MS name stricken from the list
Of ministers, the word sl8sOlentn written on MS
communication aud returned 70 nm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05
HEARTLESS CRUELTY TO A PRIS-
ONER

case OF shocking cruelty TO q prisoner In the
HUDSON County Penitentiary occurred yesterday.
James Lawton was sentenced to three months for
larceny. He mad iunlied his term ana was '.work-
ing out his costsn in prison parlance. He was
heavily shacked, and one OF his nands was swollen
10 twice It's ordinary size from prolonged Tester
ing sore, so taat the wretcned mans entire SIS
ten was debItated. When the prisoners were
ordered out to work on the farm Lawtou was I'M
tod MIN tnat the Doctor had ordered all the
prisoners out to WORK. 81 am hardly aoe to
move,n piteously implored the prisoner. The
warden Insisted that he must get out, and the
man AT last SAID that he should be dragged out be-
lore ne would leave. At tnls relOlnder Post, IL IS
alleged. struck MIN several heavy blows in the
face TIL the blood gushed from his nose ana
mouth. lie was then thrown INTO toe dark cell,
where he now remains. HERALDreporter called
on County Physician STOUT, wnO denied positively
that he mad given order 10 place SICK or disabled
prisoners at outdoor WORK. lie had not been
QlHed upon TO attend tins man since he was
beaten nor was the case reported 10 him at all.
30 report was made - the Board or Freeholdes5
taat organized yesterday, but Mr.. Young, who
WAS elected Chairman. stated IN his inaugural
address That the generalization ana lack Of
discipline in the Penltentiary are n disgrace nos
only to hu1s0n county Dut 10 the state. and he
urged the Beard 10 sweep away tue present
management OF that institution. The case Of
Lawtou VIII De brought before the Grand Jury that
Was empaneAed yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05
BOAT CLUB HOUSE BURNED.
OBSTRUCTION OF THE BUILDING or THE cHkn

DESTRUCTION OF THE BUILDING or THE GRAM
ERCx BOAT CLUB ON THE HARLEM RIVER
At quarter past i've O'Clock last night Mr..
John Kyle, VINO keeps boat house on the south
ern shore OF the Harlem River, at tho foot OF
Fourth avenue ana 1881 street. discovered smoke
Issuing from the one story frame building adjoin-
ing that OF his own. and thereupon gave the signal
to the Fire apartment. Engine No. SO, which is
stationed in Fourth avenue between 126th and
l27th streets, promptly responded to The call and
IN few minutes mad several streams on the burn
ing building. But owing to the strong
WIND winch was blowing at the time from the
northwest, in few minutes after the fire had
been discovered the frall structure all aolaze
ana despite the heroic conduct OF tue members
OF Engine Company Sc and alao Of that of several
other district companies the building was totally
destroyed.
Ii was owned and occupied by the Gramercy
Boat CluD as q boat mouse. When built ~ cost the
club 81 900, which Is total loss TO them, as
II not insured. AT the time the fire TOOK
place several members OF the CLUB were
out the river practising, aud owing 10 this fact
nearly all the valuable boats were saved, except
ing one, valued ~ $780, which was destroyed.
The clothing OF most OF the men who were
practising was also burned, as they had donned
their rowing suits 10 exercise themselves
during the neat or the afternoon, which loss viii
sum up TO several hundred dollars. The fire Is
supposed TO nave originated rom careessness on
the part OF one OF the members In throwing a
lighted cigar away. Ii came IN contact with some
OF the light woodwork, whicu became easily IT.
nlted anu caused the fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Nine. Ristori Will make her last appearance on
Thursday afternoon in marie Antolnette-
This evening Mr.. Rgnold and Miss Rose Eytinge
appear AZ the Academy OF Music Brooklyn under
Jarrett 4 Palmer's administration. "The Lady OF
Iyonsn and sBlack-EYed Susan" are the pieces 10
bo PLAYED.
Mr. F. ). Chanfrau and G. W. Tayleure have I'M
der q liberal arrangement win it. owners, become
lessces % the Varieties Tneatre, New Orleans and
propose to make ic the standard theatre or the
south. 4 first class COMPANY has already been Sc
cured and all the leading stars. including B0uci-
cault, John 4. Raymond and Jonn Mccullough.
Tne indications arc that the new lessees viii
realize a brilliant success.
The programme arranged for the benefit or the
industrious stage manager OF Booths Theatre,
Mr. John Vincent. which takes place tomorrow
Thursday afternoon. Is one OF great attractive
ness. Mr.. WallacE's company appears, and SO
does the iull dramatic organization OF his own
establishment. The marked features 81 tie enter
tanment provided are the popular musical piece.
"rhe Daughter Of tho Regiment AMI tine Bur-
tonian comic drama. "rhc Serious Family In
which Mr.. Wade ana SIT. George Fawcett Rowe
appear, and Mr.. q. b. Bishop repeats his success
fu impersonation Of the part OF Am!nadab sleek.
An Oho arrangement Is also 70 be gwen in which
MISS Rutherford, Mr. Waeeock. Alfred wuEie !.
II. Thomas and The original Madrigal Boys take
part. The sale or seats Is very brisk, aad the
prospect Is that a nardworking and palustaking
theatrical oflcial viii be substantially compl-
mcnfcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05
THE BELGIAN NOTE TO GERMANY.

DIPLOMATIC LECTURE FROM BRUSSELS TO
aIsMARcK-TuE ''DEFIcIENcIEs" OF THE
PRUssIAN PENAL CODE.
BRUSSELS May 4, 1875.
1 In the Chamber OF Representatives to-day, NJ
Aspremont-Lynden. the Minister OF Foreign AZ
hirs, read the reply OF the Belgian government
10 the German note of February Is.
The Brussels note denies that Belgium has de-
clined to consider Germany's demands the
question OF fulfilling the obligation to prevent
subjects from disturbing neighboring countries,
applies not to Belgium alone, but to all States
which regard 1t as their duty to watch over peace.
When the Belgian government Is apprised OF
the steps taken in Germany and other countries
TO remedy the deficiencies in their penal laws, IL
win examine It's own in their bearing on the Gus
toms. traditions and liberties or Belgium.
With the sincerest desire TO cooperate in the
main tenance of good relations, Belgium Is deter
mined TO fulfil the duties OF neutral State and to
cultivate the friendship OF Germany.
THE DUCHEsNE CASE UNDER INVESTIGATION.
N. Aspremont, after reading the note, stated
that the investigation OF the Duchesne afiair was
IN progress.
PATRIOTISM ABOVE PARTY.
The Belgian Minister closed with an appeal to
tns patriot ism OF all parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05
OBITUARY.

THOMAS AfPINALL, or NEWPORT, n.
Thomos Aspinall aged sixty-eght years. died at
his residence Ia Newport, r. l., yesterday, attn
inst. Deceased was-born in Halifax, Yorkshire,
England. In early life he emigrated to ST. Louis,
then IN It's Infancy. he engaged in the crockery
business and IN few years, amassed fortune.
Subsequently he purchased considerable land
where the town Of Peoria, ILL.,, now stands. This
property IN q very short time came into market
and ne realized handsomely from II. About fifteen
years ago ne came O Newport as q summer resi-
Dent. but finally settled down as a permanent
citlzen OF the State OF Rhode Island. HIS habits
were very eccentric, falling which was the cause
OF his making many personal enemies. H0weyer.
those VINO knew him best respected him and his
death VIII be great loss to the community. Inc
contents of his viii are not known, out u 10 pre-
sumed that he has left handsome bequest to the
First Methodist Episcopal cnurcn Of Newport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05
THE ENGLISH PRESS AND PARLIAMENT

LzoIs1 s.TrvE DEBATE on THE RIGHTS AND
PRIVILEGES or THE NEWSPAPERS
pEFI-Slos THE ANCIENT AND EXISTING ORDER
OF RUE.
LONDON, May 4, 1875.
The HouSc OF Commons was engaged IN debate
tonight on a motion made by the Marquis OF
Harrington 4 hat the House DO not entertain any
complaint with respect 10 the publication OF its
PROCEEDINGS except in cases Of wilful misrepresen-
tation. or yh.n publication thereof is expressly
prohibited amt that strangers are not to be or
dered TO WITHDRAW from the galleries unless they
are disordery a. by vote OF the House.
Mr. Disraeli opposed any curtailment OF privi-
iege. the House was able 10 deal with the Incon-
venience caused by the present method OF exclud-
ing strangers by suspendinE the rule permitting q
single member TO order their withdrawal
SIR. Lowe denounced the continuance or the
anomaly.
At this OF the DEBATE Mr.. Sullivan called at
ten,ion to the presence OF strangers and the gall
lcries were accordingly cleared
Tne debate on the Marquis OF Hartington's mo
ton was adjourned untM May rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05
CIVIL RIGHTS IN TEXAS.
Nrw ORLEANS. La. WAY

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 4, 1875.
Judge Morreiles, OF the United states District
Court for tho Eastern district Of Texas, In his
charge to the Grand Jury. to-day, reviewed the
Civil Rights law, and expressed the opinion that
all persons have legal right TO have board aud
lodging at linus; transportation on steamers ana
railroads or stages and entrance til theatres, while
they do not thereby acquire any social rights 10
hold that q conductor OF q railroad tram cannot
assign a special car TO ladies' and children and
their attendants, 70 tho exclusion oil OIL others
provided tue other passengers are furnished WITH
Otner cars, wita OH tAe necessary facilities Tor
travelling would, he says, DC GO stab social Rights
privileges and immunitcs. Therefore NV view ~
the acE IS that 81 NOT Intended to affect social
rights throJgh ciyll and legal rGuts. hi coHcln-
sion, the Judge said tlat ~ II shDgld 20 made 10
appear that any lnnkeeper, man t1Ur IL n theatre
or transportation agent had refused proper
facilities TO any one on account oil race, color or
previous condition of servitude, the Grand Jury
would have authority 10 ina a truer bill against
such person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CHAMBER or
Commences OF the State OF New York;

Commcrce OF the state oil new YORK;
Tho undersigned, your fellaw members, beg to cal
your attention to the election OF officers to b
held on Thursday. May 6 at the Of the Chamber
at 1 O'CLOCK +. 81.
importance OF these elections in respect to the
honor and influence OF the Chamber Commerce, has
frequently been looked upon with indifference or for
gotten. that any opposition To regular nominations
has long since ceased
1hc welfare the Chamber at this juncture. requires
enthusiasm in is behalf to aroused among
members, 10 take IL out OF the groove int
which II IS now running.
The eiuness OF the organization and its influences
demand chiet officers shah have the reputation
OF sound aud practical the subjects 81 linanca
For these the undersigned dissatisfied with
some OF the names on the regular ticket, nominated IS
the old way. we, therefore, cali your attention u
these matters, instead Of waiting until the day and hoW
the election. when IL would be useless protest
too Late To organize tor the cefea OF Objectionable
didateS
tine and cordially ndorse The names that been sub
sti,uted tor those upon the Regular Ticket
A3alu imnressng YOU the Importance Of your at
tendance NJ the approaching election OF officers Tor the
ensuing year, we ar. very respectfully, yours,
BENJAMIN r. sherman, William II. lee.
r. y. Arnold, Charles Aberuethv,
y. Plerpout Morgan, Henry a. HurbuL
henry 4 Spaniding, David Bows.
Gustav Schwab Charles MatrouS
H. w. 10rfes, Josiah %. Low.
John D. Mckenzie, Charles r. Bcebe,
Josiah ". fisNe, William y. Beebc,
john u. Terry, Theodore Roosevelt
Edward 5, Jafray, Harvey arlington.
James n. Constable, Richard Irwin.
William Lott William III. Guiou.
Jacob Wendell.
NEw NoHg, April -, ls7A
THOSE SUFFERING WITH COUGHS OR COLDS
viii md relief by using PoRlERS BALsAM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05
NASHVILLE RACES.
cnEEDMooR, GEORGE GRAHAM AND HAzuM
THE WINNERS.

cnEEDMooR, GEORGE GRAHAM AND HAIzUM
THE WINNERS.
NASHVILLE Tenn, May 4, 1875.
The spring meeting OF the Nashville Blood horse
Association was commenced to-day. The weather
was cold ard cloudy, with drzzling rain up to
noon, making the track heavy. The attendance
was very limited.
NASHVILLE, TEHN.-fUEsDAY, MAY 4, l6T6.-FIEsr
DAY or THE SPRING MEETING or THE NASHVILLE
America Stakes, Tor two-year-olds; entrance $40,
D. p ASSOCIATION 10 add $3.50; second horse 10 re-
ceive $50; dasa OF naii mule; vaue oil STAKES,
$500. Closed with eighteen NOMINATIONS.
Williams 4 0wings ch. c. Creedmoor by AS
terold. Gam IMP. Target, 81 lDs. ;....;.;..,...
VIM. CottrIl's D. G. Mediator, By Danlel Boone,
dam MeanneIs, 81 lbs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
W. Mays b. c. Woodland by Brown Dick, dam
D. swleerts b. c. ceyloa, by Asteroid, aam Van
G. ". Dardsn 4 co.'s b. t. oalume, by imp. can
John F9nxs p Sr. C. by Virgil dam Lark, 81 lbs.
J. II. Mills Co.'s b. C. Dave saxon, by Harry or
the west, dam Bonnie Ben, 81 lbs...........-. =
Time, 1914
Betting-Ayerage Of pools, Woodland. 500; Me-
diator, $2S Ceylon. Sl2 Dave Saxon, 81; neld, SILL
SAME DAY.-SEcoND RAcE-Iho Bruce stakes,
sweepstakes Tor tnree-y ear olds; $50 entrance,
hall iorielt, association 10 add 5000; mile meats.
Closed with thirty nine nominations.
A. Barnes (W. H. Barnesl Gu c. George
Graham, by Rogers, dam sunshine, 80 lbs.
George CadwallAders Gu. c. Nlcksourg, by
Vanda dam Biondln, 90 lbs. ............-.
George II. Rice & CO.'S b. c. Volcano, by
vanda, dam Iodine, 80 lbs.................. 3
Witners Il Shanks b. l., by Lee Paul, dam by
imp ScYthian, 81 lbs. ...................-.. 4diS
John Alcock's CHI c. Jnst our, BY Harry OF the
West, dam Lucille, 80 lbs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dis.
Time, I:54SL-l:5t.
Mr.. Alcock's chestnut colt Just Out broke his
left mind leg at the three-Q pole. Betting
Average OF pools before nrst fredericksburg,
5000; Volcano, $3.50; George Graham, $lS5; fed,
500. After nrst heat, George Graham, S225; Vol
cano, 500; Vlcksburg, $780, held SO.
SAME DAY.-THIRD RACE-Purse or $500, for all
ages; mile heats.
Is. G. Thomas On. T. Haizum, years py
Australian, dam Hira, 10 lbs. .........-... 3 l
Daniel SwIgert's ch. c. Egypt years, oy
Planet, dam Lady Barry lG4 l0s...... 2
1 T. G.. Bacon IL Co.'s D. b. Granger, agea. by
Aysgarth, dam by Charley BAN, la los. S
/ ]. Franklin's ar h. Jean Val Jean, years,
by lightning, dam oegnin. ITO lbs. 49,. 4 3dr
Williams Il Owin2is b. h. Fairplay, years,
by Virgil, dam Crucifix, 104 los. ...,.....2 dis
Time, l:53x-l: 54A-1 :50t.
Jean Val Jean was Withdrawn on account OF
lameness, by consent OF President Johnson. Be &
ting--Average OF pools before first heat, Egypt
$225 Granger 500; Halzum, $45; field, SIS.
Alter rrst heat with Egypt out figures very low.
After SECOND heat Haizum, $500; Egypt, $500;
Granger, $40.