davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10
pse.eeras j candidates fsr city ofaess il Fort

Democrat ~ candidates for city offices In Fort
W6rtbs
Six prisoners broke jaii Al Fort Worth on We'd
nssday night Two Of them we're feeaptnfed,
but four got away. three ef whom were horse
thieves.
The recent advance in State warrants il, under
al circumstances, very gratifying, and s sure
indication that Texas is taking care Of her local
interests State warrants now command 30 cents.
Another party have left Fort Worth for North
west Texas to make permanent locations. This
party goes to Archer county and will locate near
the Three Forks ef the Little Wichita, and near
the celebrated Archer copper mines.
The Waco Examiner OF March AZ Says The
Mexican lion winch some weeks ago annoyed The
citizens Of the Garfstfs Mills aeghbethoed, and
was driven away, teappeafed there last week
MIR, Allen Watson. Of 4 hunting party, was at
tackled aud severely bitten by the animal. They
had not, at the last accounts, succeeded in kill
Ing 1t.
Fays the Houston Age There is not now nor
has been the slightest trouble existing between
the TEXAS planter and his eolBfed labgrsfs since
the overthrow Of the safpstzbsg atate govern
fnsnl They live in peace and quiet, fully aud
freely acknowledging mutual obligation, After
all the falseh6ods which have been published,
The ealofed labofef is paid more on the pahta-
tions in Texas than the white labBters make
upon The farms Of Illinois.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

Well, the Commission has been here
nearly four days, Ludeling, Leonard.
Ray ct al. have made statements: the
Rump has efferveseed In several more
undying resolves never to abandon their
burly leader, 30 long az there remains q
shot In the locker or u dollar Of the
peoples money In his hands, and yet
Packard Ia not happy-because Mr..
Hayes will not amend and enlarge those
instructions beyond the scope of the
marrow" inquiry "how Nichols can be
sustained and Packard starved to death
for lack Of money to support his govern
ment." Some people are mighty hard
to please.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

One of the best jokes OF the season is
tho blind oredulity with which many
Northern people receive the stories that
are sent up from here about Packard's
desperate courage. They actually seem
to believe that the presence OF Federal
troops here Ia the only thing that keeps
him from Strengthening Nichols and his
adherents. They will find out one Of
these days that II Packard has any
valor. It Ia of that sort Of which discre-
tion ID the principal ingredient.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10
FOR SALE.

A HANDSOME PLACE OFTWO ACRES front
on the beautiful river Tsehe comprising 60
acres OF excel emit newly fenced land Of which
60 are admirably adapted TO the cultivation Of
sugar, cotton, or corn: the balance consisting
of a magnificent meadow in which the residence
IA situated. The whole property will be sold
consisting OF the land above mentioned, and
residence, kitchen. cabins, stable, vegetable and
This offers an excellent opportunity to any one
wishing to raise stock, or 10 cultivate cotton or
sugar on a small scale, there being a cotton gin
nronerty has never been Inundated. The
dwelling house is comfortably furnished, and
will be sold with or without furniture.
For particulars addr ess A. r. a., Postofice
Box 73O, New Orleans. fe1s 40 Z
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

Tho New York Times. the ablest Re.
publican paper III the country. says
that the step already taken by the AdA
ministfation in the withdrawal Of the
troops from the State House In South
Carolina, ito be followed. as 1t must be.
by similar action In regard to Louisi-
ana" will take tho sting out OF every
attack recently made upon MIR. Hayes
by Hnufharn men.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

RunSETr's ELAvoRrNa EXTRACTS. supe,t.
ey4tu of usese extracts consists IN their perfect
n,s.stp md great strength They are warranted
free from the poisonous oils and aoids which en-
.or into the composition OF many OF the fictitious
ruit fiavors now Ia tho market. they are not
nly true to their names, but are prepared from
fruits OF the best quality, ard are 90 nignly CON
centrated that comparatively emau. quAnIy
only need be used.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

GeANr SAID HAMPTON WOULD STAND,
pfoAusH THE PEOPLE or SouTH CAROLINA
PAID THEIR TAXES,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

A man who jumped overheard re-
Gently to save his wife from drowning,
has explained his action satisfactorily
to his friends. He said she had a good
deal OF gold about her person. and gold
was high.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

DOUBLE DArLY.-on and after sunday next.
the 4th inst, the Jackson Road will have two
passenger trains daily, running 20 ana rom the
CITY, making connections for all points North,
East and West.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

Compromises seem to have seen their
best days. Where is now tho man 90
Moor as TO do them reverenee7
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10
Southern Shoe Factory
OF JOHN HANSEN,
m and BIZ Canal street, New Orleans.
TO ALL SOUTHERN CITIZENS.

TO AID SUJTH EKN CITIIENS
lam Of the same opinion AZ yourselves and
am determined to help build no fle rnanufae-
turing interest Of our native State In order TO
help the laboring classes and keep the money
which would otherwise go to the North. at home
About year ago started my Factory, and by
using the best material and paying my hands
promptly. have been enabled to extend my
that would have otherwise left the State. In
order still TO increase my Factory. / would
earnestly call upon the merchants, not only Of
the city. but OF the whole country. to give me
their aid and announcement. Come and see me.
dec1l1y JNo. HANSEN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

TAX RECEIPTS WILL DRIVE AWAY THE
TROOPS WHERE GATL1N GUNS WOULD FAIL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

In GOOD old times importatiops OF Piper-Heid-
seiek one year reached 5000 baskets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

IT'S q losing game, betting with the ladies'
She wants four buttons--at Kreegers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

Monthly acknowledgements, bay,ne Ias I'm J.. - H.,
tha natar Inserted every other aaV. 10 pe
ahartsad bwo-thrds The above tatas. .,. ..a,,
EdItofial page monthly Advertisements eaoh
square, 40 per month, .... ~,...
Brlsa RS Democrat.
tr,anaapt and general rates the same az for
Daily. ..,a, - ana ,,,a,th
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

HAMPTON GOVERNS HoUTH CAROLINA
THROUGH THE FeRoH or TAX RECEIPTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-22
PROFESSOR BUDD'S FUNERAL.

The funeral services OF tho late Professor Charles
Budd. Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics In the Med-
cal Department OF tho University Of Now York; were
hold at four O'Clock yesterday afternoon In ST. AIMS
Church, west Eighteenth street, near ifth avenue.
Tho attendance largo as to crowd the church.
Delegations wore present from Independents Royal
Lodge No. 2 from inc Academy Of Medicine and
from the Obstetroal Society. The service was per
formed by Rev DR.. Ever assisted by Row
Drs Price, Chamberlain aud Kranz. DR.. Thomai
Gaaudct, pastor OF the church, sat amoua
the mourners. The pallbearcrs were Protcs
sor Esiy, Edward Coward, Professor Mason, Pro-
lessor Doremus General Roomc Henry Quackcn-
boss Professor Barker Russell Stobbns and \. Good.
ridge. The display OF flowers about the pulpit and
altar was very rich, and included all OF the familiar
hora designs Tho casket was also laden with MOVERS,
white bed at the head having tho text Our Master,
and on a similar ground At tho loot the words, my
Husband" Alter tho services In the church the body
was inferred In st. Marks Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-22
A BATTLE A LA Russo.
From tho London Globe. ]

from tho LONDON Globe.
A quotation from the Inrdlide Russe, which appears
in several OF the morning papers, gives iar idea
OF what In tho Caucasus In the Russian
ceptation OF the term According TO the statement
made by this paper tho outburst OF tho with Tur
key ocoasonod among the tribe Of the Tcksschenzen
srising, instisatcd by some fanatics. The "rising'
consisted OF attempt by desperadoes to
to arms the wretchcd Of this district who groan
under somo OF the most tyrannical burdens
that ever afflicted Asatic people BY dint
OF all their exertons the fanatics were able
miserable creatures, whom u pleased the Russian CON-
In tho neghborhood 10 represent as dangerous
Insurgents This energetic officer, whose namo IS not
mentioned, having ascertainad what was going on,
despatched seems the whole OF the troops sta
toned Vt Ersenoy 10 suppress the dangerous revolt
engagement took plucc which Is described as
s'con1ctn although candid reporters would probably
gvo il very different The result OF IL was that
Colonel Nurd ia command OF the Russian force, suc-
ceeded dspersngr these miserable wrotches, and OF
course will number this exploit among tho list OF his
victories Ia tho Held Then follows list Of the killed
ana wounded on zach side, which speaks volumes as
to the real character Of the so-caed conflict The
victorious army lost three men killed and eleven
wounded, while OF the 'band OF 500 insurgents"
ninety -nino killed and $50 wounded Colonel
Nurd will, II he porsevores, DO soon abe 10 COMPARE
his laures with those Of General Kaufman having
schenxen he proclaimed state Of sicge in the district,
under cover OF which now, no doubt, being porpe-
trated atrocities such we would rather not mcntion
nj lanC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-22
THE TALLY HO COACH.

Colonel Delaney Kanc started as usual yesterday
morning from the brunswick and mado his regular
trip to New Rochelle. The coach was vol nlisd, tho
principal seats beng occupied by Mr.. G. II. Arnold
A. ]. Mclean and their friends. The weather was
quite pleasant during Tho trip out, but coming homo
the passengers Tor their share OF the rain that
was so generally distributed during the afternoon
Colonel kanc VIII not make a trip to New Rochelle On
Saturday, 40 he VIII be present at the coaching para de-
which, Il IS understood, will be one OF the grandcsl
sights Witnessed in this city There will be ihr-
teen coacnes IN tho parade, owned by Colonel Jay,
Colonel Kane, Mr.. W. +. Douglas Mr.. y. Bron son,
Mr.. Rice, Mr. L. Jerome, Mr.. Havcns. Mr. Nelson,
Mr. Havemeycr, Mr.. Fritz, Mr.. Reeves, Mr. Rogers,
OF Philadelphia, and another gentleman. They Will
take up their positions adjoining The sidewalk OF Mad
ison PARK and, when they start, drive round by
Twenty third street and Fith Avenue Hotel up Fifth
avenue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-22
MR.. sANFoRD's BROWN PRINCE.

Tho special commissioner Of the London Sportsman,
May T. In discussing the merits OF oil tho Derby
horses, thus refers 10 Brown Prince, the American
representatives,
fourteen pounds Of what he s capable Of being made
between this and the day OF the Tor tho ST. Leger
In which lac Is engaged, but no cannot DO made thor
oughiy ripe Tor the Derby. Had not watched the
rnco for the Two Thousand Guincas very narrowly and
seen that Claimant had tho whole fleet that opposed
that from the distance OF only length that the
American colt was beaten he might with an improve
tables on his conqucror for the great al EPSON.
Claimant had, however, IN James Goatcr an artist on
his back that did not necdcssly call on his horse for
Prince or anything else In the race. Ho without
being extended further than have him IN good
galop AT ordinary exercise and unless something goes
wrong with him do not Tor moment believe that
any horse who finished behind him In tho race over
the Rowey Nile will ever catch him ut EPSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-22
PIGEON SHOOTING IN ENGLAND.

DEFEAT OF n. s. JAfFRAY AND IRA A. PAINE,
OF NEW YORK, IN FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR
MATCH.
On Tuesday, Sth inst, says the London Sportsman,
there was plenty OF sport at tho Gun Club nclosuro
shepherds Bushl and the weather being fine a largo
assemblagc OF members was present. In the early
part or the day match Tor $500 took place between
Mr.. Ira A. Pairc and Mr.. H. y. Jalray, representing
America, against Captain Shelley and Mr.. Dudley
Ward VINO elected 10 do battle Tor England the condi
tons being % birds nj IS yarus Mr. Dudley Ward
magnificent score OF az kills out OF rs went lar toward
securing tho victory 10 the English competitors whose
combined totals were 80 to 81, that they won by
birds The score ~ nnncxcd-
Match tor $500, nj 20 Dirts, rs yards rise.
Mr. Dudley Ward. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS no
Captain Shelley. 10l0l10lll1Ol1001l10 i01l1-17( 10
Mr. Jniiray. III N
Mr. Ira Pane.,... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-22
THE POLICE AND POLITICS.

NO ABLE-BoDIEp PArRoLMAN HEREAFTER TO
HOLD sINEcURE ON THE FORCE ron Po-
LITIcAL CONSIDERATIONS
A resolution passed yesterday by the Police
Board which cnectually does away with the old time
practice Of allowing abe-bodiod officers to be detailed
light SPECIAL duty at the request OF politicians Or
citizens who mako application for such preiermeni.
In the future only such officers will DO detailed Tor
special work as are entitled to consideration from
the length OF their service tho force or
for the excellence Of tho services they have rendered
Tho Committee OF Rules and Discipline, OF which Com.
missioner Erhardt 10 chairman, ascertatncd by an
examination OF the records that ia officers havc
served more than twenty years continuously, with
honor TO themselves and advantage the department;
337 have from fifteen 10 twenty years. and l0l
from to fifteen years The following resolutions,
which II is thought VIII BIO OF avail TO these officers,
were unanimously adopted ny the Board on being sud-
Mere yS .s Ds,s s STss Of
served faithfully for than the force,
%So sr wS nsSs 70 Sas
no authority Of law for retiring worn out hn pne hc
pubic servics. therefore be Il
THAI b. mSH say S
have done hnl service for moro than ton years on
the 'sss sss' s ts'ys '
ssYs & Who
have been IN the force for ten years ~ those WIG have
Neither shall Ugh, details any caeer Under my
Police Board shall have power dota other persons
proper cause any such detail shall be reporod 10 the
full Board Of Police ut Its next meeting tor it, information
and Endorsement.
In order carry out the purpose OF tho foregoing
upon motion OF Commissioner Erhardt, tho following
resolution was passed.
Whereas the knowledge OF the Board q po
ce that despite its cxertons. many young and efficient
succeeded in obtaining posts where there
tighter and pcaanter duties the exclusion OF oIcers
long services period OF but
who still competent do light patrol duy therefore
be IL
Resolved That the crnendent be and Is hereby d.
rcced cite Board Of Police IT haEpast six A.
NJ. ON Nav ~. all patrolmen performing duty In the
Twcnty-sxth precinct and in the eastern and western
steamboat squads at Ave r NJ, May - al paroimen per;
forming tho First Second Third Fourth Fittn and
Sixth Police Court squads and at four A. May
all paolmen detailed at the fe riss institutions and
violations OF ordinances In precincts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-22
FOWLER BOWLED OUT.

HE IS SUPERSEDED by J. ". FLAHERTy Az
COMMISSIONER OF CITY WORKS OTHER
OFFICES TO BE DISPOSED OF.
There was considerable excitement IN local political
circles attendant upon tho action Of tho Brooklyn
Board OF Aldermen yesterday afternoon in removing
William A Fowler, Commissioner OF arc Board OF CITY
Works, and appointing his successor Mayor Schroeder
sent In tho namo Of John w. Flaherty Tor
Commissioner OF tho Board In place OF
William A. Fowler, and q motion TO confirm
tho domination was carried by vote OF 81 10 >,
Aldermen Black ana Duane voting In tho negative.
Mr. Faherty, tho now appointce, Vco Prcsidont Of
tho Democratic General Committee OF Kings county,
aud is also member OF The Board OF Education.
Three weeks ago tho Mayor sent in the names OF II.
W. Slooum, Oscar W. Hawlcy and George U. Bennett
Tor Commissioners Of City Works The Aldermen
caused the names at the timo TO DO laid on
the table. Tho old members OF the City Works
hold under the law Till their successors APP
pointed. The namc OF Mr.. Flaherty WAS however,
substituted IN place OF Mr. Hawey by the Mayor who,
IN that way, succeeded In ciectng tho removal Of Mr.
Fowler whose term expired May !. The other APP
pointments will probably be made on Monday next a
veto message was received by the Common Council
iron the Mayor In relation TO tho resolution 10 pay
$4,000 10 Commissioner Fowler for tho OK pense 10
which the latter ofcia was put IN defending himself
against tho charges madc ugalnst him last year Tho
veto ordered on 1le
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-22

COMFY ISLANDS OWNER.

Coney Island is soon TO DO involved In litigation.
Some of tho descendants OF tho original settlers in
tend TO lay claim to the island on the ground that
their foreathers held II as personal property and
as public land Tho island forms part OF the town OF
Gravescnd. which derives a largo income from Inc
beach. one.bai OF tho island Is owned by the town
and leased TO tho hotel Keepers The income from this
source amounts to about 900 yearly. without
Concy Island Gravosend would sink into insignin-
The threatened litigation promises TO be long
and profitable, at least TO The lawyers "A suit was
begun some time ago by claimants 10 tho land, but II
was discontinued. A petition has been circulated In
the village during the month by these claimants
They wish all the descendants OF the original settlers
To JOIN with them and subscribe money sufficient TO
fully test the clam OF the town TO Concy Island beach.
The town holds thrco grants 10 tho land, the FIRST OF
which gwen in 1913 by the FIRST Dutch ruler, Gov
crnor keh. and the last by Governor Peter Stuy-
ycsant in lao
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-22
YACHTING NOTES.

Yacht Drcadnaught n. y. Y. c., Mr. Charles J. Os-
borne, from Newport. passed tho HERALD Wholesome
Telegraph station yesterday afternoon en- route 10 New
York.
Schooner Estcllc, Vice Commodore J. D. Smith,
Bye, went into commission on Saturday last at
Grccnport, l.. l., whore she wintcrcd, and run from
that port TO stamford. Conn, the summer residence
oi her owner. IN eight hours.
Z. u. kcichum. oil Grccnport, has been building, at
stamford, Conn, schooner yacht for William l..
Brooks, OF Detroit, Mich, member al the New York
Yacht Club. Her dimensions arc MS foows:- Length
over ALL 50 feet beam, - feet hold feet, with hus
deck ioremast, 10 iret mnInnas ~ lcct mali boom,
80 feet; mainean 20 ect; howspr, cutboard - feet
flying jbbooni 10 feet She launched on Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-22
roRTY-sRcoND STREET RESERVOIR.

Mcssrs. George Is. Butler, J. II. Sherwood and sIn-
clair Tousey, representing the Municipal Society,
have called upon Mayor Ely relative to tho Forty.
second street Reservoir II Will DO recoected that
Commissioner Campbell in his last quarterly report.
recommended tho Abandonment OF this structure.
Mr.. sherwood and Nc. Tousoy agreed with tho Com
missioner oil Public Works The latter In favor OF
making a park out OF the site while tho former
favored the erection OF houses upon It. Mayor Ely
OF opinion that the property should be sold Tho
opinion OF the Commissioner oil Public Works had
been expressed that the land could BIO sold for
S200,000, aud II improved by private owners might
adj about 81 600 900 10 tho taxable property OF tho
city. by this means the pubic burden would be d.
mnshed about S2I0, 900 pcr year. lp conclusion, tho
Mayor remarked that each gentleman seemed 10 nave
to DO the best
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-22
FIGHTING FOR THE SPOILS.
PROGRESS OF THE CONTEST FOR PARTISAN 81.
PREMACY.

PROGRESS OF TIE CONTEST FOR PARTISAN sU-
PREMACY.
Al the regular mcetingsoi the Brooklyn Common
Council, held yesterday, communication received
from Corporation Counsel De Witt giving his conolu.
sions to the present Election Board complication.
Whom the Appointing Board met. as required BY law.
the republican Mayor nominated, 10 their
prise and DISAPPOINTMENT, an independent demo-
crat In tho person OF Aionzo Slote. Tho law
requires that OF the three Of
the Election Board shall be u member of the minority
party, and that provision Of the law lott the demo-
cratic Auditor and Comptroller under the distasteful
obligation OF either nominating republican or per-
miitng the old Board to hold over Indefinitely. They
appointed Messrs Plat and Gbcrtson, regular cem-
ocrats however, and the latter gentlemen duly quail
lied and formally demanded possession Of the Office
TO which they were chosen, which being refused tie
Aidermanic Board referred the question TO
the Corporation Counsel who pave his
opinion That the Mayor, Comptroller and
Auditor are acting as a body the majority
control There danger OF two boards dc tdcfo
cisng conflicting powers tho very grave
OF tho elective franchise. The recent appoint mcns
Invalid There must DO \ change IN The present
appointments 10 attain validity The law should be
applied that each OF tho appontees should have the
sanction of the entire appointing body The commu-
nicatUn was placed on nle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-22
BALTIMORE RACES
FIRST DAY OF THE SPRING RACING MEETING
AT PIMLICo-EvxNTs AND STARTERS.
Inx rrIRGRApH TO rI1p urnArn

FIRST DAY OF THE SPRING RACING MEETING
AT PIMLIco-EvxNTs AND STARTERS
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
BALTIMORE. Nd. May 81, 1871
II Is excessively hot, but VIC ere having heavy
thunder shower, which win cool the atmosphere and
doubtless give US a bright day for the morrow. The
prospects for the racing meeting worry good and
largo number OF strangers In town. There
nvo events on the card for the opening day. these
ing as iolows:-
FIRST RAcE-Dash OF three quarters OF a mile, for
madens OF all ages. the startors viii DO I.ongstah's
Fraud browns Vauxha ny, Galncy's Gath,
smyih's Explosion, DAVIS Kinney and Crouses Mo-
chanic
SECOND RAcs-Chesapsake Stakes for 1ilies three
years old one mile and quarter In this, Of thirteen
Nominations, nve will probably come 10 tho post
George l. Lorard's Italia, Pierre Lor'lards ocaster,
Oden Bowels Or,ole, Thomas W. Dosweil's Grecan
Maid and 7. Is. n w. r. DAVIS nlly by Allie Hunt
THIRD RAcE-Handcap Stakes, for iour-year- ODDS.
Mile heats. VI twenty-five nominations, nine are
likely to faoe starter those being r. Lorilard's
Preston, ll2 lbs. George l. Lorillards Ambush. l01
lbs Doswell's Outcast, 106 lbs Davis Romney, l03
lbs Clapaugh's Cyril, 103 lbs Bowels Mary, 100
lbs Belmont's Dauniless. 81 lbs Browns Problem,
81 lbs /; Longs,atirs Fraud, l03 lbs.
FOURTH RACE Hall mile heats for gentlemen riders
Club to present prizes valued at $780, Tho horses
likely TO start are Murray's Holbrook Wilson'S Port
land Hall's Rosa. Whites Electo and Bowels Little
Dorritt
FIFTH RAcx--Trial steeplechase for horses that
never won steepechaso race. About one mile and
half Calvort, " allcr, Bin Munday and Weasel will
clear the timber