davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22

hayes .sA
Up TO the seventh ballot, as will be seen,
all OF the candidates voted for on the fret
ballot, with the exception Of Jewell, still
his vote from 2s5. to sos, Morton had fallen
back gradually from ia to SO; Hayes had
risen from Of TO 113 votes; Bristow about
held his own; while Conkling and Hartranit
had fallen .sensibly behind. On the
seventh ballot, when Indiana was
reached, Mr.. Cumback announced tho with
drawal Of Mr.. Morton's name, and cast
the vote Of that State, % for Hayes and o
for Bristow. When Kentucky was called,
General Harlan announced the withdrawal
Of Bristow's name, and cast the entire vote
Of the State for Hayes. The most intense
creased by Mr.. Cumback announcing the
entire vote Of Indiana for Hayes, Mr.. Briss
tow being Withdrawn. Mississippi also cast
a solid vote for Hayes, and New York gave
81 for Hayes and . for Blaine. This insured
the nomination Of Hayes, and the Chair
motion was made that the nomination be
made unanimous, which was carried amidst
deafening cheers, Mr.. FRYE, of Maine.
Blaine's principal supporter, having as
cended the platform and seconded the
motion.
THE vICE-PREsIDENCY.
Nominations for the yice-P Presidency were
tnen maze as IOliOWs:
Judge Poland, of Vermont. nominated
william A. Wheeler, Of New York.
Mr.. Pratt, Of New York, nominated
Stewart l.. Woodford, who subsequently
declined.
Gen. Harlan, Of Kentucky, nominated
Gen. Joseph II. Hawley, of Connecticut.
Mr.. Pitney, Of New Jersey, nominated
Frederick T. F~relinghuysen.
A ballot being had, IL was evident before
the calling of the rell was completed that
Wheeler had q majority, when che other
candidates were withdrawn and Mr.. Wheel.
er's nomination was made unanimous.
Committees were appointed to wait upon
the candidates and inform them OF theil
nomination, etc.
A telegram from Mr.. Blaine was read,
congratulating Gov. Hayes upon his nomi
nation.
A National Committee was appointed,
after which the Convention adjourned sin,
die.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22
Air and Sunshine.

~Sleepless people should court the sun.
The very worst soporific is laudanum,
. nd the very best sunshine. Therefore
1t is veryplain that poor sleepers should
pass as many hours in the sunshine,
and as few as possible in the shade.
Many women are martyrs, and yet do
not know it. They shut the sunshine
out of their houses and hearts, they
wear walls, they carry p%arasols, and
they do all possible things to keep of
the subtlest and yet most potent in
fuence which is to give them strength
and beauty and cheeriulness.
WI know a painter whose palette has
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22
THIRD DAY.

The Convention was called TO order at
0:35, and balloting for President was i'm
mediately begun. Following is the result
Of the several ballotings:
Whole number of votes. T2
Necessary to a choice, 1873
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22

WATERMELoSs and doctors are get
ting their work in at Florida,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22

A wAsurHarox Dispatch Of the 10th
nakcs the following important an
nouncement: Secretary Bristow has
for some time contemplated resigning
hts once Of Secretary Of the Treasury,
and has had several conversations with
the President on the subject, and on the
let Of this month advised him of his in
tsntion TO resign, hut not until after
the Cincinnati Convention, because to
do % before Il was held, might be held
as . political movement. His reasons
for resigning are purely personal, his
private affairs being in such . condition
as to require his attention. No successor
has yet been designated. He win retire
. 1.-THE end Of his month.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22

WI know a painter whose palette has
been destroyed, and yet who retains his
taste perfectly.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22

Mrs. MARGARET DONALDSON BoeGs
died in Phiiadelphia on the 18th, at the
age of 100 years, five months and two
days. She was born and had always
lived in Philadelphia. She was q cousin
of Andrew Jackson's wife, and was the
last surviving descendant of Mrs. Betsy
Ross, who made the first American flag
OF the present pattern. On the 10th Of
last January Mrs. Boggs celebrated her
hundredth birthday, and received many
visitors of prominence and distinction.
Her faculties remained clear and her
memory strong almost TO the time Of her
death.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22

A FuRrHER reduction in both freight
and passenger rates was made by the
East and West through lines on the
18th. Tho fight between the rival lines
promises TO be long and bitter.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22

4 ocr1 ~ - oennsuosd against
Jo1oo I&qupuoa< 9eors1ary 81 TIE In
16klef unopf DRoAonnn, lor Ne recovery
~ Qy0uo. ptinclpxz aud interest Of
4cr lson ths Department and
~, ~ 01,00o,0Oo received BY him
~ coozodsr1<s states, which Il
ruversed to and became the
3cpPeFsy o. lie Urited StAsss. secre-
cry Chaadlsr = understood 70 be the
ln1olfstst a tbs SUN on tho part Of tho
0osstanSs& ~. Thompson says that
; eV1b1to8a ocnmittse Of The House
~ nv tHvue>enesd the hrss charge
~ ssqulus1 Mn q Ill blame; and
~ - 70 IL later, he has . full and
Slal recelpe from TIE Confederate Gov
eeAnsess for I'll moneys that passed
lihrpash ~ hands.
Ex4DFRAKEn BLAME was FRUSTRATED
~ : ssvsss sRnstroks on Sunday, the
1ztA. IN oempany with his family he
had walked from his house TO church,
ard when Just at the church door he
plAoed his hand upon his head and com
pzalnsd Of severe pain and dizziness.
He was assisted into the vesti.
ee1s 81 the church and soor
aftsr taken to his home,
Whsrc he lay unconscious for fiv,
hoursswhen be gradually recovered con
~ec1ousnose, and q midnight was report
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22

APPOINTING THE COMMITTEES.
After some discussion as to the best
method of forming the committees, a mo-
ton finally prevailed that the Chairman call
the roll Of States and Territories, and that
the Chairman OF each delegation (~exciuding
all contesting delegations) present in writ
ing to the Secretary the names of members
OF the following committees: /. Creden-
tials; 2. Permanent Organization; 3. Rules,
pleted, was read by the Secretary, The O
committees then retired to the committee
rooms for consultation
THE GERMAN REPUBLICANS.
A. j. ~Dittenhoffer, of New York, said:
MIR. Chairman: On behalf Of the National Ger
man Republican Convention, recently assembled
In this city, over which / had the honor TO pre-.
side. and In which twenty States were repre-.
sented, i desire TO present the following resolu.
tons, TO three of which | desire to call particular
attention
i. Advocating, in view Of the recent decision OF
the Supreme Court OF the United States declaring
State legislation on the subject of the protection
Of immigrants unconstitutional, that the National
Government legislate on that subject.
2 Demanding a revision OF the treaties between
this and foreign Governments affecting natural.
fzation and expatriation.
8: Demanding non. sectarian schools [cheersl
and the taxation Of Church property lapplausel,
as recommended by the President Of the United
states N his message. lApplause.l
ask the permission Of this Convention that a
Of three, OF which the Hon. Simon
Wolf 10 chairman, be allowed 10 attend the SEES.
sion OF the Committee on Resolutions and discuss
them.
The Secretary then read the resolutions,
they being referred to the committee.
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN REFoRMERs.
George W. Curtis, Of New York, said:
hold In my hand an address Of the Republi.
can Reform Club OF the City Of New York,
which l have been requested To lay before this
convention, AMI 70 ask that IL be read. | there.
fore move that the address which | have the
honor 70 submit be now read u the Convention
Objection was made by several delegates,
but upon the question being put as to the
Of the resolutions, 1t was carried,
and loud cries we're made for Mr.. Curtis TO
take the platform, which he did, amidst
great applause.
Mr.. Curtis then read his address Of June
8, already published in the papers. The
IN the address TO q return 10 specie
broken promises Of the Presi-
dent and Congress, and the proposition to
put the political power Of the country In the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to John Jordan,
IN George w. Jordan, Mary Reed, Thomas
Reed individually and as administrator de
bonis non OF Richard Jord an, deceased; Mary
Bartlett, Nathanial P. Bartlett ana Matilda
Jordan, res dents of the State OF Kentucky,
ami Maria Jordan, Richard n. Jordan, Anna
G. jordan, Thomas Z. Jordan, Herman NJ. Jor-
dan and Rena III. Jorian. residents of the State
OF Illinois,; that Louis M. Dayton and
John w. Heron, Trustees under the will OF
Thomas Phillips, deceased, have this day
fled in the Clerks office OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas of this county a petition against
them pray ying for the partition, one-half to The
plaintiffs and one-half to the defendants, OF
The following real estate, viz: beginning on
the north Go Ct Columbia street, between
Broadway and Sycamore streets, iu the city ol
Cincinnati, at an alley ninety feet west OF
Broadway; thence west on Columbia street
forty-three feet and nine inches, to the center
Of the wall dividing the two stores, heron de-
scribed, from the store ON the west; thence
northwardly with the center OF said wall
one hundred and two feet, to a point
eight fcetsouth Of the alley in the rear; thence
east parallel with said alley tWenty-0ne feet
nine inches; thence north eight feet to said
alley, thence east twenty two feet three inches
to the alley first mentioned; thence with said
alley south one hundred and ten feet TO th'
place of beginning.
Defendants are required to answer said petit
tion on or before Saturday, July j, 1875.
COLLINS Il HEBRON.
CINCINNATI, April Is. 1876. ap2S-6tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A depressed, irritable state Of
mind; weak, nervous, exhausted
feeling; NO energy or animation;
confused head, weak memory, of
ten with dcbilitating, involun-
tary discharges. The consequence OF
excesses, mental overwork, or indiscretions.
This NERVOUS DEBILITY finds Sow
ereign cure in HUMPHREYS HO-
MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. 30. II
tones up the system, arrests discharges, dis
pe!s the mental gloom and despondency, and
rejuvenates the entire system 1t is perfectly
harmless and always efficient Price IS for a
package OF five boxes and large " vial OF
powder, which is important in old, serious
cases; or 81 per singlebox. Sold byALL Drug
gIsts, or sent by mail on receipt Of price
Address HUMPHREYS Specific HoME0-
PATHIc MEDICINE CO., No. seq Broadway,
New York.
n65-see large Adyerllyewsal
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
Which Shall Takel

This IS often serious question with the in
valid. He finds the market flooded with pro-
prietary medicines, scores of which are recon-
mended as certain cures for his particular all
ment. He reads the papers, circulars and al
manacs, and finds each sustained by plausible
arguments s. ttng forth its virtues and specific
action. The recommendations are as strong
for one as for another. The cures claimed to
have been wrought by one are as wonderful as
those claimed to have been wrought by an0th-
er. In his perplexity and doubt. the sufferer
is metimes led to reject all. But 1t should
be borne in mind that this condition of things
is one that can not be remedied. In land
where all are free, the good-the truly valua-
ble-must come into competition with the vile
and worthless, and must be brought to pubic
notice by the same insrrumentality, which is
ADVERTISING. In such case, perhaps the
only absolute proof that a remedy is what it
claims to be, is to try it. The "test OF pud-
ding is the eating OF it," Prove all things,
| hold fast that which is good" is the apostolic
| Injunction. There may, however, be stronger
| presumptive evidence in favor Of one remedy
| than there is in 10 or OF another, and this
| should be allowed its due weight, A due re-
gard to this may save vast amount OF exper-
| imenting and q useless outlay OF money. AS
presumptive evid nee in favor Of DR.. Pierce's
| Family Medicines, the Proprietor desires to
| say, that they are prepared by new and sci
| entihc process by which the virtues OF the
crude plants and roots are extracted without
the use OF particle OF alcohol. Not a parti-
Gle of this destroyer Of our race enters into the
composition of either his Golden Medical DIS
coyery or Favorite Prescription. This consd-
Grafton alone ought certainly to rank them
high above the vile compounds saturated with
alcohol, Jamaica rum, sour beer, or vinegar,
which are everywhere offered for sale. Again
they are of uniform strength, ana their virtues
can never be impaired By age. They are also
made from fresh herbs and roots, gathered IL
| their appropriate season, when thOy are ilusf
\ with medicinal properties. In support OF these
claims the following testimony is offered:
NEWARK, N. J.
R.V. PIERCE, MD: Dear Sir-I have sold 8
great deal of your excellent remedies, and
prefer to sell them before others, because they
rive good satisfaction to those who use them
hear such remarks as "Sage's Remedy COM
pletely cured me; it is a splendid thng;" or.
j"Plerces Discovery is just what wanted;
feel better than ever did" One OF our cele-
brated singers used it for Strengthening hel
voice, and says "there is nothing equals it ;
and SO l might give scores Of remarks SAT-
about your Preparations. A colored womal
was using your Discovery, and after taking
three bottles was completely cured. She, be
ing in the store, said to me, ~ don't want N
doctors round me SO long as can get the DIS
covery; it beats all your DOCTORS" And SO
might go on.
lam, most respectfully. yours,
i ATHA B. CROOKS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.

THERE are at present sixty "waifs" in
the Cnildren's Home.
CHRISTIAN DoLcH, Of No. SO Dunlap
street. is troubled by ghosts.
JOHN NJ. CAMPBELEs residence at
Bond Hill has been visited by burglars.
EXAMINER s. W. RAMP reports cash
now on hand in the County Treasury,
b267. .706 so.
Col. A. e. JONES will command the
Centennial Brigade in the Fourth Of
July Jubilee.
VIM. NJ. RAMSEY and r. A. Holden
have been appointed Directors OF the
House of Refuge.
THOMAS f. GEoGEGHAN has been
elected clerk of the Council Committee
on Board Of Public Works.
FIRE COMMISSIONER SMITH objects to
the Fire Companies turning out In
the Fourth of July celebration pro-
cession.
MAYOR JoHNsToN's bust was pre-
Bented- by him'to the fair tor the benefit
OF the Betts-street Hospital and raffied
off yesterday. Alderman Brauneis was
the winner.
A BODY has been found In the river at
Aurora, Ind, which is supposed to be
that OF Daniel Flick, whose parents re-
side at 723 Vine street. Flick was
drowned last Saturday.
JERRY MULCAHY is now In the City
Hospital. He WAS found last night in
the treight-yard of the Little M iamI Rail.
road with two fingers crushed and his
head hurt. Struck by train.
WHY make a distinction against the
Fire Companies iI the suburbs with re-
gard to salary? The difference in wages
is $40 per month tor Captains and En-.
gineers and 80 for the other men.
ED. sCHLoTMAN, his sister, and a
seyen-year-old boy were spilled on the
avenue yesterday evening while return
ing from chester Park behind one OF
Meyers teams. No serious damage
done.
MEssRs. THOMAS SPooNER, y. S. Davis
Jos. Knsey, julius Reis and Lewis
WeitZel have been appointed Finance
Committee to raise funds for the use OF
the General Committee Of the Fourth ol
July celebration.
Mr.. J. SCHMIDT, Of CoVington, has on
exhibition an oil painting at j. u A. Nur.
res store, on Main street, above Fourth,
which is attracting considerable atten-
tion. The subject Is the Blessed Virgin,
and is treated in mastery manner.
AT the City Infirmary yesterday Bar
ney Wren, an old man, was found lying
dead on the gravel walk. He being an
intemperate man the supposition is that
he jumped from second-story window
to the ground and sustained such in
juries as to cause his death.
MR.. M. HUNT, from California, went
into Parmerton's saloon on Sixth street
near Central avenue, with stranger tc
take q sssmile." He rendered a 500 bill
for, payment, and was asked by the
stranger to let him look at it. Since
then Hunt has not looked at the $40
note:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
LEGAL.
NOTICE.


NOTICE is hereby given to Mary H. Phil
IN lips, widow and Executrix Of thu estate OF
George Philips, deceased. Josie Phillips, Ida
Phillips, Mabel Phillips, Ovid Phillips. Clifford
Phillips and Maurice d. Phillips, Maurice j..
Dudley and James q. Blick, Trustees under
the will of George Phillips. deceased, that
Lewis M. Dayton and John w. Heron, Trus-
tees under the will OF Thomas Phillips, de-
ceased. have this day filed in the CLERKS Office
of the Court OF Common Pleas, of this County,
a petition against them praying for the parti-
tion-one. half to plaintiffs and one-half to de-
fendants-of the following real estate:
All that certain lot or parcel Of land in the
City Of Cincinnati, being parts Of In-lOts Five
and SIX on the original plan Of Cincinnati, be-
ginning on the north side Of Columbia street.
between broadway and Sycamore streets, at a
point forty-fve feet west OF an alley, being the
center of the wall between the west and mid.
die stores in the block built by Rufus King
thence west on Columbia street twenty-five
feet eight inches; thence north one hundred and
ten feet to an alley; thence east on said allie,
forty -four feet five inches to the west wall OF thu
east store in said block; thence south with sale
wall eight feet, thence west parallel with sale
alley, last mentioned, twenty-one feet mint
inches to the middle of said wall, dividing th'
mldile and wet stores in said block, theme,
south with the middle Of said wall one hundred
and two feet to the beginning.
Defendants are required to answer on or be-
fore the first day Of July, A. D., 1876
COLLINS & HEBRON,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
CINCIHNATI, April q, 1876. ap2S-6tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
BOOTS AND SADDLES.
Second Day of the Chester Pal
Races.

Second Day of the Chester Park
Races.
Fully four thousand spectators wit
messed the races yesterday afternoon.
The track was dry, and consequently
not SO well adapted for fast time. The
following is the
SUMMARY:
Chester Park. May %, lS76-Mile and quar-
ter dash; purse $3.50.
A. b. Lewis & Co.'s ch. I. Lady Clipper by
Hunters Lexington: dam Carrie Crosby,
]. x. Grinstead;s bf. Philiis, by imp. Phae-
ton; dam Lass of Sidney -. ............. 2
J. Funks b. h. St. George by War Dance;
dam by imp. Knight OF st. George. ........ 8
Time--2:lS.
TwO-mile heats for all ages, purse $780,.
4. j. Megibben's ch I. Elemi. .........1 l
Preston N. Vests CHI. c. Preston. ......2 ! Q
NJ. Welsh's CHI. C. Brakesman. .........3 3r.o.
A. B. Lewis ch. f. Vinaigrette. ......4 4r.o.
j. A. Grlnstead's ch. C. Knapsack dist
Time--342%, 3:441s. 3:49k.
Cincinnati Ladies' Stake for two-year-
olds, $40, p. p, the Association adding
$3.50. Dash of three-quarters of mile.
Nineteen nominations, five starters.
Green Clay's b. I. Gienella a........,.........
j. A. Grinstead's ch l. Mohur. .............. 2
I. J. Nichols ch. +. Glimmer. er............." 8
d. w. Oduutls l. STOSolo1
J. W. Tlsdale's b. t. Eva Shirley ............ 5
Time-1:20
TO-DAY;s RACES.
There are three races announced for
this afternoon-a three-quarter mile
dash, two-mile dash, and the Burnet
House Stake, which is worth 81, 200.
In the short dash there are ten entries,
as follows:
T.J. Megibben's ch. I. Eaglet.
T No t, du
| per.
John B. Todd's br. c. by imp. Phaton.
Green Clay's br. G. Grenoble.
Clem. Beachy's b. 6. Jack Harkaway.
j. A. Grinstead's c. I. Phoebe May
flower.
John Rodegap's ch. h. Evax.
Ira Platners b. h. Larry Hart.
Thomas jones' b. b. Father Ryan.
John Funk's b. b. St. George.
Lady Clipper is the favorite, selling
for $100, while Grenoble brings $40;
Phoebe Mayflower, $50, and the others,
as the field, 500.
In the Burnet House there are thirty
nominations, but only two hundred and
fifty to three hundred tickets. The prob
able starters are Grit, Nina Douglass,
Goldsberg, Lady Mack, Harry Hill, NAL
mistic, &c. Bombay is the fayorite at
long odds.
In the dash Of two miles there are
three entries. Bob Woolley, Camargo
and Sue Wynn. Woolley is strong IA
vorite, selling 500 to $50 on the field.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
Court Cuttings.

W. j. Patton against the Cincinnati
type Foundry. The jury rendered a
verdict for plaintiff for 81. .493.
Berne against Hits. This case came
up on motion to suppress deposition.
Motion overruled.
Michael Kelly against the Covington
Transfer Company and the Cincinnati
Consolidated Street Railroad Company.
An action to recover for personal in
Iuries sustained BY plaintiff having his
right hand crushed. The damages were
laid at $4,000. Case in progress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
BODY Recovered.

The body of drowned woman was
found in the Ohio River at North's Land
ing, four miles below Rising Sun, Ind.
last Wednesday. lti that of young
woman. full, round face, dark hair. II
ber bosom were found a hand-mirror
and fine comb wrapped in paper, oil
which was written 1896 North =, Co
iumbus." The body no doubt is that o
Della Furey, OF Bellevue, KY, who com
mitted suicide recently by jumping from
the ferry float at the Newport Landing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
The Magiciana.

The rival magicians continue to draw
fine audiences at the Grand Opera-house
and Woods Theater. Both give matt
nees tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon,
and also appear this and tomorrow eve-
nings. II you have not seem them now
is your time, and il you have seen one
go and see the other. Matinee prices %
cents to all parts of the house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
The Musical Festival.

A faint idea may be gained OF the
grand rush attending the sale Of seats
for The Musical Festival, now going on
at Church's music store, from the fact
that it required two hours and half OF
a gentleman's valuable time to get out
of the door from the time he tell into line
to take his turn. There were two thou
sand one hundred and twenty seats sold
yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
Self Desfruclion.

Mrs. Herman Rewwer, who lived with
her family tho. 4ss Broadway, and who
has been in ill health for long time,
killed herself during the absence OF her
children, who were attending a picnic,
by cutting her throat with a razor. Her
body was not discovered until O'Clock
last night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26

than usual note, and that TO. the memo-
ries OF the men whose patriotism. valor
and fidelity have given perpetuity to the
Republic, more than usual honor should
be paid. BY order OF
VIM. L. ROBINSON.
j. IL. SANDERS, Col. Com'd'g.
First Lieut.. and Adjt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
Races for saturday.

FIRST RACE--Purse, $40. For all ages; seo-
ond horse to have $3U. Mile heats. thres
best In five. Bt 9l
SECOND RACE-The Cincinnati Cup. For
all ages; $sv entrance, p. p. The Associa.
tion to add $500. Dash OF two and half
miles. Closed with eleven nominations.
THIRD RACE-Consolation purse, $500. Fog
beaten horses; horses beaten once allowed
pounds; twice. 10 pounds: three times, fs
pounds. Second horse to have s5U. Milo
heats.