davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

WE have just received 8 letter from Hon. II. s. Stevens, O: date March 8 in which he says:
 TIT. Wm. II. Hardy has been here for several days, and leaves for Arizo Ina to morrow. He does not propose making any further effort for @ seat i1 the Forty-ffth Congress. but is ex tremely anxious that the Wallapai In dians zhoIld be moved to the San Car los reservation.
 Now suppose the said Indians should be removed to San Carlos at the iu. stance of Mir. Hardy, what will the falsiders of the upper section, then say Will they deuounce their lead ling citizen as having betrayed his sec tioa2
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
Arrivals and Departures.

Arrived. March F: T. II. lIcEntee. R Wood, J. F. BsutIy, Mrs. e. Barela. 4. Mickey. March 20: <. Chaplin; F. 7. Cor rella, N. Ii. Corrella, Ira Nabbitt. March =; Lieut. F. Beade,s s. Chaplin, $. CarIn.
 Departed. March Ia: Tho,. Ewing, Gov. Sar0rd, J. ?. Page, 1I. L. stiles. .J. Wander grlit, John Flynn, b. H- Howard. "A. J. heeue. March 1i. l.. F. Eeuuts>g. Cuas. Waller, Ira La5bit Nm. Dempsey, L. e. CuuuIuEham- March -5: 7. B. Braluau, ". U. sharp, S. Carlin.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

GEEES peas and asparagus are coming
 lntO market and are very nice. Among the products Of Hop Eee's vegetable gar den, there is noue nicer than his celery.
 He has kept on Improving lt uuul come oi the stalks cut this Winter have been G,- white and tender as couId be desired. He has sold lt for twenty-five cents a staI k, and, except t0 send the money to thr ' 'heatleu, We have thought that -Usuiy-f . cents would do more good iu celery Ina, in anything else. We don't know, though there are scLu-prs and lelIv-vasL. and chewing gum and Gsala-Ida. and a host Q. good things.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

AMONG local Improvements, we no,a that he -9w1 authorities are proceeding quietly on tle-r way and ioucllag u- things here and iher= Co make the town look cleaner, brighter and pleasaater. There Is more or less building and repair ing going CD all over town. Mr. Hudson has made an entirely new house OF the0ll Douglass property. ML. S. gCry ls re- modelling jle building north Q! u-s resi- leuce. Aut1llo Jrlas ls ULtt.-E Up a large r-lll-u- on Meyers street, 0pp0 Itl the Lee p-alsrty. A new fence and .m- prUVcllelts are being pu. on tle Man street front ot The Hala. e Hotel property And many other Improvements are uu4eI way.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

REV. MR. GREENE is collecting botant cal specimens Of Arizona growth for The Smithsonian Ins-tuton, and we are lm- formed that he has already found hfieeu varieties entirely new Co botauiSts. He will soon continue forward To santa Te and V wherever he goes, the good people cd Tucson will wish him well and kindly think Of him
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

There has been some talk about a change in the C0mmissiClersLIp Of h. dian Affairs by men who want the place. That the present Commission CT, John c Smit1, wIIl remain at the head of that office, may be judged from the fact that he was reCommenIel for tle place by President Hayes himself When President Grant was looking about for competent and honest men t0 appoint he teIeEraphed to Hayes to recommend some person, which he did by naming 1Ir smith
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

MR. LEOPOLD WOLF writes us from New York, sayIi g that the freight agent Of tls Cnlon and Central rail ways, Will sign bill. 0f I8ding for freight To Yuma by April l5 and thai freight will reach Tucson from New York iu about fifty days. Nr. Vol says he kindly remembers Iucs1n and each week welcomes TIE CITIZEN.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Re publican Senatorial caucus placed Judge Davis on several Republican Committees as a Republican member t was stated that Davis considered himself an Independent Republican and would in the main vote with tho Republicans.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24


 The following Subordinate Lodges of The Order are reported within tlc past week. Pima Lodge. Col. VI. o. Boyle Inca: Son ra Lodge, Ramon Llr-lleZ, Inca; Sacramento Lodge. w. D. Gibson. Inca. Camst1cs Lodge. Henry W. Sellri-lt I1e4. Nav--euo Lodge, Cyrus '. Ieue. Inca: Pros pee. Lodge, Cl-s. '. D.ll-la. Inca. Lucky Chance Lodge, B. ". Da--l-. Inca; BIul-dluo Lodge. Eoter- $. Barlow Inca. AuI-v Lodge. S. T. EL.ueLar.. Inca. Owing to tla death oi Don Felix Ramirez. Grand Alm0l- CT oi Inc Royal Court oi lIol.ezuua. an election will be held on the last Thursday of lLis month for his succe- s1r Cui. ". c. Boyle, of Tucson. Ari- z1uA is being strongly pressed for the petition by Arizgl-ls and Sonora March l1.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

ALEX. LEVIN is making his Park more attractive tLis year than ever before. u takes time 70 make beautiful garden
 and fine grounds, and Nr. Levin hGs plant cd and wa-ered and labored, and, as The years increase, his park wlll grow more and more beautifuL He has a greater var iety and abundance Of flowers this year than iasi- You win be we'll repaid by talk ing walk through these grounds, and the proprietor is always glad Co have people visit hls flowers and trees and shady wal ks.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

Il seems there are people right in the viruovs town of Prescott who do uorrelisA taxes at from $5to $ on the Sl99, to meet the liabilities created by ue late fraudulent Legislature, and are even proposin- ,o fight the laws OF dis obey them Comfl- Q grief so soon
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

LIEUT. PHILIP REAuE, the energetic su- per.nteudeut oI he military telegraph. arrived CD Thursday and leaves eastward to-day to inspect the line and look al-er the business % ueraLy.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

Los ANGELES STAR March . We had a call yesterday from the Hon. T. r. Backus. ot Detroit Judge BacEUs was here several wears ago, and speaks highly of the improvements th-t have been made since.
 This is Judge T T. Backus, formt. v of this judicial district
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

TIE four contract forsuPp.ying Bowie, Grant. Thomas and Lowell, ofwhlCh men, ton was made last week, bas lately been confirmed Co E. \. Fish by ihe higher tl- thOrltIes.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

Los ASeELEs. March G-Artesian water has been struck ll miles east Of Indian Wells. at a depth of 300 feet having g. strong flow and of excellent quality for engine purposes. Dos Pal mos will be about the lowest point reached on tLe Dezgrt being nearly 21S feet below sea level
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

 NORTON. STEWART & CO.
 CAMP GRANT. Wholesale and Retail Dealers
 in all kinds of- .GENERAL SiBRCHANDIsB Suffers Stores aad Supplies. We have just received anew and Large Stock of goods direct from New York and PhiladeI- phia, and are now prepared to sell goods as cheap as any house IN SOUTHERN ARIZONA. Officers and soldiers, and the attaches of a Military Post, will find articles selected with special view to their necessi- ties and wants.
 FARMERS and RANCHMEN In Central Southeastern Arizona and on the Upper Gna will in future Discover it to. be to their Advantage To purchase in their own vicinity and
 -at the MOST EASONABLE RATES, Their Farming Tools and Utensils, theGS household supplies and goods, and everything needed about A ranch, DrOveTs and stock Dealers Need not make expensive trips to the large centers Of business, when they find our establishment dlIed with articles adapted to their wantE Miners and PTOspectOrs Need not carry their bard-esrnings In shs future a long distance and expend all they have for the necessary tools and supplies to continue work Al Camp Grant they will Ind all they
 need al Living Prices. We shall keep constantly on hand 6 eoEA- pIete assortment and variety
 Of goods, consisting sf; 
 DRY GOODS,
 CROCKERY,
 CLOTHING,
 STATIONERY. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES. HARDWARE.
 BOOTS.
 SHOES.
 VINES.
 ALEs.
 LIQUORS.
 CIGARS FARMERS AND MINERS OUTFITR TOBACCOS. Etc, Etc Camp Grant is situated convenient sa Pueblo Niej0 and other neE settlements on the Gila; not lar from the noted Clifton Mines. on the roads between Camps BOw- ie and Apache, and san Carlos. We invite all to call on us before purchasing elsewhere.
 NORTON, STEWART & co. Camp Grant, October g. 1878.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

THE Engineering and Mining Jour nal, March 8, in is list of deposits al the '. 5. Assay office, New York, for the month of February, has an Item Of |. & bullion from Arizona of value salll.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

AT the last performance Of Nuiuo's circus here March l,. Nr. II. z. ,Iarquez. whose b,nedt the performance was, met with a Painful accident While perform ing on the trapeze he fell, probably @ dis .tance oc dry feet to The ground. ], was thought be was seriously # not fatally in- Ju-ed. but be was around next day, a Iitle sore but q-let -uin5ured- tothe great pleas ure 0f his friends.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

THERE were f1rty-dve mining claims re- corded in Recorders office here, from March I7 to 9 Inclusive.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

The Richmond Basin Mining Com panv has filed if- articles ot ilc1rp1ra- non. OhieCt-lo mine Il Arilola. Direct7rs-F'ra-Elil LlWtan, A- ?. B.avt0u. 3. L5r-leT, E- ?. GEer,-er and A. c. SielaI Capital SLutl0JJ.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
Presbyterian Church

Services at The Courthouse every sab bath at T A N. All are cordially Iy invited.
 J. L. ANDERSON. Pastor
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

TIE CITIZEN OFFICE ls now better than ever supplied with.o3 papers, and is pre- pared Co do better and cheaper work than head and letter papers are tbe very best and they will be printed Go order at very small profit; also have a great variety of cards wl ch will tC pri1. ted and sold from s,.Cl Der thousand lpEarl-. r
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

MINING and agricultural deeds wiih acknowledge and dliugs, complete
 for sale cheap at CITIZEN orlce.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

JOHN D. LEE. of Mountain Meadows Massacre fame, was to have been shot yesterday al Beaver City. Utah.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

The Ortaco Mining Company has incorporated with S5,G100J0 capital stock. 10 operate ID Arizona The Di- rcctors are John Burke, M. Y. B. Gar diner. D. C. Van Eosra1d. John Me CaGe-iy and G. V. Van Hovenberg.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

MR. E. \. FISH and Mss. Jamis3n are expected here jhls morning from San Francisco via WIckenblrE
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

A BEoTuER or Matt. Cavausss brought in tle lat-ar's train .ast sunday from Nu- ma, with citizen freight llr 1iessrs- " -as- sop, Fully, Ochoa S Co.,. Lord l5 Williams, and J. P. ATey. and a large .at uI govern mGnt freight 4IaLt., himself was sick at A-ma.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

THE very best assortment Ot writing ma te-ial. ink. pens. etc. can be found at J. s Mausfeld's News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

Ma Y. 3. APPEL, who returned from Frouteras this week, says General l. PesQueira has gone to city of Mexico He was very near Fronteras but did not visit the place
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

LIEUTEyAEuT HENELY ought to .'set ' onIeople who missDell and miss pronounce his name Henley"
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
Ehe Ancient oraer or Azsecs.

RUSSIAN and Havana ei-a-r.tos at J. s Alals-ell'- News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

TIE best brands chewing and smoking t1uac-ss at L-l-.4ll's News .ult.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

- GRAND OPENING | LORD s WILLIAMS WILL DISPLAY FOR PUBLIC N- " spectioD one of the Largest and Most Attractive stock
 of Goods ever before Brought tO this Market. The Great Eastern show Of New Goods. They have arranged 70 have arrive Month ly, a complete assortment of such goods as the people Of AriZoEa want, and they Can Sell them at Wholesale and Re-
 tail Cheaper than they can be
 Afforded from any other
 Market, Noi excepting the nueh szsoIied Gusy-
 mas route. We have taken especial pains Co import line goods, such as We can warrant, and in the line Of
 Nice things 70 Eat, We nave sndsavered 10 osaer 70 the tastes Of all.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

ATTEETIaN SMOKERS. .-If you want a fine imported Havana cigar, go Co Mans feld's News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

s,,rF. WI. ZECKES DoBF, l- - N Tucson, A. T.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

TIE publie school will enjoy a vacation al of next week
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

4 company of over eighty lIormous have settled in Salt River valley and are taking out ditches and preparing 10 make comfortable homes as they have generally done in Utah. TlIs settlement is just below NcDoweil crossing.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

c,--snnial at Tucson, Arizona,
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

AS evening service with sermon. VII. be held Cy tae Rev MT Greene ot The Er.=copaI Church. at tLe Cou-t Eouse on sunday evening a- o'clock. The Iuu- lie are cordially llyl.el.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

OPENING OF THE
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

a1L uFAE,-ITr of Florence has been ID town during the week CD route % mines in which ls Is interested. win lTr. I9egeg ut ECug. west O. -Ie=8u. -u tLa .p-altv are iae Pica-LD, g. -ra- and the Ee-l4l- ueZ mine and l-l l--lr--.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
We have just received

rARGEsT SHIPMENT OF GOODS r.s- come to Tucson from the East .- ray Of New Nexico-Consisting
 Full Line Of
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
BOOTS < SHOES

s-sPLE snd FANCY GROCERIES. r-ORS and KEY WEST CIGARS.
 FURNITURE.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

This makes 1ur stock TEE MOST COMPLETE IN ARIZONA or any where this side Of the
 Missouri River.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
Close Buyers

VIII Hnd it co tbeir advantage to examine our goods and prices before purchaslu5 elsewhere.
 LORD & WILLIAMS
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

xsW Era in selling Merchandise in Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
These Goods were

Our Advantages for Buying Goods, Having Partue: Constantly in the New York Market buying from Firsl Hands. are UNSURPASSED
 by any huuse fn The
 Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
7pcKEKDORF BROTHERS,

Great Display Of New Goods.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
We VIII pay as formerly the

Thanking the public for the Liberal Patronage in the past, We hope Co merit its continuance f0I the next century.
 ZFCEENDOEF BROS Tucson, August I2. IS76.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
BAZAAR E

LADIES' SHION Ms. The only Establishment Of the Kind
 in the Territory.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-02
The Sultan's Fears.

Especial TO the Demoerat.l
LONDON, June 1.-The Times correspun
dent at Vienna says the persecution of Mid
hats adherents continues, despite his ban
ishment. Opposition to the palace clique
seems to increase, being strengthened by a
party in the ministry itself. The Grand Vizier
seems to have arrived at the conviction that
this condition OF things could not go on much
longer without leading to a serious crisis It
is by no means certain that the Chamber
would allow itself to be sent home without
some resistance.
The current is strong and the majority
appear inclined to follow the example of those
who are too polite to resist. That is the idea
of declaring the chamber permanency. 1t
is already suggested that the Sultan, through
fear of the possible return of Midhat, and on
the other hand, OF rising or attempt against
his person, is quite frightened and wholly at
loss what to do
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-02
ONE-TERM.

The first intimation that the Presi.
dent may not adhere to his one-term
promise comes from the San Francisco
Call, which says: While the country
may be willing to accord to Mr.. Hayes
sincerity in the declaration that he will
decline being a candidate for the second
time for the presidency, it is not igno-
rant that the same promise has been
made before, only to be forgotten when
election day came round. Tt requires
more than even Roman frmness to fore
go an offered presidential gre- election.
particularly il the incumbent happen to
discharge his official duties to the satis-
faction OF the people. Besides there fs
no telling what four years will bring
forth, and the leading politicians have
great deal to say about who shall be-
the standard bearer in a presidential
contest. But certainly the way to de-
serve denomination is to do nothing
in the way OF exerting influence to Sc.
cure 1t,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-02
MutIny i'm the English Navy.

Especial to the DemOeratJ .
LONDON, June t-ThsFe was recently an
emeute on board Her Majesty's iron ar1nor-
plated ship Alexandria, the flagship Of the
Mediterranean squadron, it is stated, in con-
sequence of the discipline and the unusual
severity of the punishments awarded sailors
The whole Of one watch refused to do duty.
and threw the sights of the guns overheard
Three OF the insurgents were sentenced to
forty-two days Imprisonment, and sent home
tn the Monarch to undergo punishment.
A telegram from Athens, May 81, gives an
account of another apparently serious mutt
MY. which was quefled by the marines and
men summoned from other vessels for this
purpose. The mutineers were arrested and a
eoartmartial has been convened to try them.
The cause Of the second outbreak is stated to
be- dissatisfaction, etc., because of refusal of
shore leave, whereupon they rendered the
Alexandria's guns unserviceable. 1t has been
deemed necessary to send the Alexandria to
cruise in the Mediterranean until further
orders.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-02

Especial to tho Democrat. I

Especial TO the Democratic
LONDON, June 1.-Consols, money ex-inA
terest, "a Lie. Consols, account, ex-interest.
94h: United States 5-2Os, 1865, 1O2l1; United
States 5-2os, 1867, 1o94; 1o-4os, 1887; new IS,
LIvERpooL, June l. Flour 29sm32s sd.
Wheat Milwaukee red, 12s813s Sd Califor-
mia white, 12s 6d@12s 10d; California Club,
13s@13s 4d. Corn 2s 6d6D24s Sd. u.e,s..
Receipts wheat $4,000 quarters Of which
Is, 900 were American. ~ I =
Pork Cos. Beef BIS. Bacon--long clear 37s.
short clear 3ss. Lard ATS 3D. Talfow Ais.
LIVERPOOL, June 1-Noon.-Co Cotton firmer.
Middling uplands SID, Middling Orleans
6 1-16d; sales 10000 bales, including 1000 for
speculation and export; receipts 7750 bales,
all American. -, -..''-@
Futures opened partially 1-32d cheaper
but have since become firmer, with buyers at
last nights prices. Uplands, Low Middling
clause, June and July delivery, 13-16M
527-32d; July and August 2g-ga0a5 15-16d:
August and September 6016 1-32d; September
and October 6016 Lied.
New crop, shipped November and Decem-
Der, by sail, Lied.
Sales of the week $4,000, speculation 5000,
export 5000; stock 1,155, 900; American 743, ,0OO
Receipts $4,000, American $4,000: actual ex-
ports $4,000; afioat 235 900: American 81, 900.
Uplands low fniddling clause, September
and October, s 3-32d, August and Septem-
Der Cd.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-02
Domestic.
Especial to the Democrattl

tepoSIdf w tlt l.
CINCINNATI, june. Flour steady Wheat
stsadier; sad; t, White, 81 7o@e1 s5 Con,i moderate
steady at 81. o. Pork and lard Unchanged
Bulk meats firm; shoulders, $4 85; clear ribs,
7;o5, 7.1o@7.ss Bacon, fair dernana and TN.
changed ts.H 49,
I ST.. LOUIS, June 1.-Flour-Firm feeling.
Wheat higher, No 8 red fall 5s016O11a1, cash !,
No. 4 red 5O0151, cash. Corn better; 4zkE, bid,
cash; 4214N142zas, June; 4411401444, July, Oats
quiet at 80. Rye lower to SELL 65. Whisky
unchanged. Pork quiet; job lots s4 300
"A 25, cash; $14 10a14 20, June; St4 30. July
Bulk meats and lard nominal Bacon una
changed. Hogs steady at $4 7505 10; receipts
1900 -, II,
CHICAGO, June l., 10 o. m.-Receipts- hogs,
$4,000. Wheat July 81 5274. Oats June s7s..
Corn, lyme Z, ~; July 47hs Pork, Pc June gig sd
clear ribs, June 6.s5; July 7.
CHICAGO, June Wheat irregular; 81 53L
June; 81 541s July. Pork quiet; $13 7e Jtsns.
$1a s. g s7 A., July , Lard "a quiet; 50 a2 Jpne,
Whisky. quiet and firm; sales, so at ST., 67.
Meats boxed quiet; shoulders nominal. All
and shert clear III IL. .
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-02
WAR NOTES.
RUMORs OF PEACE.
The Russians Discouraged ana Anxious


l
The Russians Discouraged ana AnxiOu.
| for Peace.
Especial to the Democrat.l
LONDON, June An Orsova dispatch gives
the following details concerning peace ru
mors: It is believed by many well informed
people at Bucharest that the Russians are
somewhat anxious1to negotiate, through Ber
lin, for an arrangement that would obviate
the necessity of crossing the Danube. Having
convinced themselves that the enterprise ie
fraught with sacrifices and that the result is
altogether doubtful, it is certain that at head
quarters during the past few days the tone OF
the Russians has been anxious, even dee-
pondent
1t is significant that the corn contracts have
been finally determined, only for q very short
period. It is the current impression that the
Russians are spinning out their time here,
relying upon some chances Of achieving great
success in Asia. Some people go SO far as to
say they manifest wish to remain content
with the fall of Kars. They would then de-
sire to keep what they had gained in Asia,
and not cross the Danube, but leave force in
Roumania until the referees have framed a
treaty with Turkey.
Those who are inclined to place credence in
these reports maintain that the Russian
military and financial resources are not equal
to the achievement of the enterprise into
which Russia has plunged. There is no en-
thusiasm in the Russian ranks; the new army
organization is said not to work satisfactori-
ly, and, to sum up, / may say that talk of
peace is certainly in the wind It is said that
the Grand Duke Nicholas takes pessimst' s
view OF the campaign. have reported what
have been able to learn upon fair authority
and that there is some basis for these state
ments have little doubt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EPSON RACES,
Racing In the Midst of Terrific Hur-
rjcane ... o.

Especial to the Democrat
LONDON, June 1.-The race for the Oaks
Stakes at EPSON was won by Placida; Bel
Phoebe came in second; Muscatel third.
The weather could hardly be more unpro-
pitioIs for a race; the wind was blowing a
half gale from southwest, and the weather
was SO cold and cloudy, with occasional
driving showers. There was fair attend
ance, notwithstanding the boisterous weather.
The appearance of the course was ex-
tremely desolate; all the stands and booths
were wrecked by the wind and rain but the
grand stand which remained intact. It is re-
ported that one man was killed and a number
injured by the storm. Three or four were
taken to Craydon hospital The wind Is still
blowing q hurricane
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-02

Ibrail, Brailoff, Brahilov, Ibraila,
as they are written In different Ian.
guages, and the frantic attempts made
by the critics and the newspaper cam
paigners to identify these hydra headed
names with as many separate towns
would wear out any but the wooden
heads that are engaged in the business.
No brain Can endure the stress imposed
on it by the unintelligible reports Of the
war correspondents and the absurdities
OF the newspaper war maps. They are
ridiculous chaos,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-02
TWO UNDECIDED RACES.
The Spring Meeting at Fleetwood Par

Especial 30 the Democrat
New YORK, June t.-Yestarday was the
third day of the Spring Meeting at Fleetwood
Park. The first trot was for horses OF the 2.27
class. The black gelding Bateman took the
first eatin2:271Ha; Dan Bryantw thesecond
heat in 2:27; Faugh-a-Ballagh, the third, in
2:27; Big Fellow the fourth, In 1901, and
the fifth In 229H. The sixth and last heat
was won by Lady Kildare in 1877, leaving
the race undecided.
The next trot was for $500. for horses Of the
2.21 class In the first heat Hanna d took
the lead, and won in 23; John III took the
second heat in 2:234; Matte the third and
fourth in 2:Ahs and 2 :234, while the fifth was
won by Joker from Matte in 2.25. For the
sixth heat the betting men were at sea; Matte
took the lead, but Joker passed her and took
the heat in 226, thereby leaving the race to
be decided