davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01
DisOrderIy Conduct.

Last night about midnight three "high-
toned" young gentlemen werc Ona lark,
and it Is alleged, took from Centre square
anumbcr of cantelOpes that did not belong
to them. These they ate near the court
house and amused themselves by throwing
the rinds at belated citizens or carly mar
ket men from tho country. One of tho
young gentleman has remarkably fine
voice and gave repeated exhibitions
of its quality by braying like a
mule. Officer Cramer, who has not as
long an car for music as the young "gen-
tleman," politely told him no must stop
his noise, as he was disturbing the neigh
borhOOd, whereupon he brayed louder than
before to the infinite delight of his COM
paniOns, but to the horror Of the officer,
who told him that . repetition of tho Of
fcnse would be followed by arrest. The
young gent was too full Of cantelOpe or
something to be scared by such threat,
so he brayed once more with such
power that the figure Of Justice
on the court house trembled until
she almost dropped her scales.
Tho officer promptly arrested his man,
and Officer Leman did as much for
his companions, and escorted them to the
lookup. One Of them jumped over tho
railing Of tho steps, in front Of the lock-
up, and escaped by running through several
dark alleys, and while the officer was rum
ming to recapture him one of his compan-
ions also got off. They were known, how
ever, and this morning sent an ambassador
to the mayor to negotiate terms OF surren-
der. Tho mayor discharged them after
they had replenished the city treasury to
tho extent Of $15t$5 each. The "musi-
clan" still believes his voice:tO be incom-
parable, both as to volume and quality,
but he promises to give no more mule con-
ccrts within tho city limits.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01

once: Apply from Q to 12 a m., or from
to 4 p. m, to J. L. Steinmetz, d. Nc
Mullen, John A. Coyle, B. F. Montcom-
cry, B. F. Davis, or w. U. Hensel.
Pay -Four Tax.
Persons who desire to vote should at
tend at once to the payment of their tax.
Collector A. X. Warfcl will sit every
evening at the commissioners Office In the
court house from 81 to o. o'clock to re-
ceivo taxes.
Democrats, procure your receipts OF you
may lose your votss- This matter de-
mands prompt attention.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01

tion with them, have the sound guaran-
tee Of his quality which is found in his
sharp and successful contest for the party
nomination. He has fought the battle
entirely on his personal strength, and has
reason to feel much qualification at the
result.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01
THE BERKs COUNTY DEMOCRACY.

THE BERKS COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
Dan Ermentrout's Largo Majority.
In the Berks county struggle for the
Democratic nomination to Congress yes
terday, after all the delegates had cast
their votes. tho ballot was announced as
follows: Ermentrout, 12a votes Yodcr,
% votes; Drummer, Is votes; Klein, 10
votes; Fretz, 3 votes Wanner, 5 votes ;
Schell, vote.
Mr.. Ermentrout, ON being called for, with
much emotion said:
81 thank you most sincerely for the
grudge the days of toll and anxiety spent
in behalf of my friends and tho Democratic
party. You must not, my friends, ask me
Office is nothing. but it is tho manifesto
fills my heart with gratitude. am not ex-
campaign; they had the right to their per-
sonal preferences. It has been a rule in
my life to always forgive my enemies and
remember my friends. Ny record in the
past shall be my pledge for the future.
During the past months VIC have heard of
combinations to beat Ermentrout, but all
that is past. Let US forget it, and now
form a combination to beat the Republican
party, and from this time forward may We
DO found together battling by all that is
fair and honorable to beat the Republi-
cans.'
The resolutions adopted include one
eulogizing Senator Wallace, favoring his
reelection, and pledging Berks county's
representatives to him.
William Nolan, of Reading, was elected
senatorial state delegate, and L. P. G.
Fegcly, Isaac Knoll, Amos Weller and A.
F. Seidel, representative delegates.
The city legislative ticket will be nomi-
mated during September, when representa-
tive delegates will also be named.
Edward II. Shcarer, of Reading, was
nominated for state senator on the third
ballot, receiving 90 votes to 81 for his op-
pOnent, DR.. F. r. Drummer.
Tho remainder of the county ticket nom-
mated was as follows: Assemblymcn-
County District-John II. Reigcl, James
Light, Geo. X. Lorah and Chas. A.
Scidel; Sheriff, Capt. Levi NJ. Gerllart
District Attorney, Hiram Y. Kaufman
Director of Poor, Elias o. Bold Prison
Inspectors, Adam Ii. Ratteiger and Charles
Vented; Comfy Surveyor, David A.
Zacaria. Tho convention then adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01
Fine Melons.

Jacob McMichael, gardener at Cacrnar-
Won Place, near this city. has been un-
usually successful with cantelOpes this
season. He has raised some measuring 81
inches around one way and 81 the other
the flavor of which is equal to the most
delicious Jenny Lind or nutmeg variety OF
smaller growth,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01

Tennessee bottomA Mr.. ]. P. Benjamin,
manufacturer Of shoe uppers, 50 Warren
street, New York, appears none the worse
for IS long horseback journey from Texas
to \ Nw York, which he began on the 10th
Of May last, and finished on Friday, Au-
gust q.
The Hochung entered at the custom
house, San Francisco, yesterday, paying
the regular tonnage dues of thirty cents
per ton, and one dollar per ton extra dues
on an alien ship-the latter under protest.
Extra duties of ten per cent. on the cargo
will also be paid under protest, and the
whole matter will como before the secre-
tary of the treasury for his final deci-
sion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01

Fritz Orotwald, charged Hill, map-
tanning nuisance by buHiYr mon MS
premises a dead mule, was 'hccore NAr.
man McCODomy this mOrni ,c and f;,a,l
$40 and costs, amounting AZ m"c
Fritz s,id he wanted to nIak4 wanmrcof
the carcase, and didn't suppO the n,.es
Of his ncighbOrs were so scnsif rs :,
had before cOmpOsted two Otllel -
in q similar manner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01
PERSONAL.


CASEY YOUNG, tho popular Tennessee
congressman is candidate for rc-elcc-
tion and should get back by large major
ity all parties.
GEO. Pollen, a Philadelphia maclinist,
we'll known among printers for his knowl-
edge of the printing press and his skill in
adjusting and setting up these wonderful
machines, is in Lancaster to-day on bust
ness.
Architect Clark, of tho capitol, pro-
nounces the specimen, head frescocd by
CosT1cGINr, in the rotunds, superior to tho
frescoes of Brumidi, his predecessor. CA-
tiggini will proceed with his work as,soon
as he returns from New York.
Hon. JEREMIAH S. BLACK is; I'm Wash
ington. He called at the Democratic -
quarters and said he felt confident 3
election Of Hancock. nd eppop1
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01

The Norfolk knitting and cotton manu-
featuring 'company's factory, ut Norfolk.
Va, was totally destroyed by fire. Loss.
partly covered by ESQ, 900 insurance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01
AIEAIOKABLE WORDS,
Lincoln's Opinion OF Hancock,

Lincoln's Opinion OF Hancock.
Some Of the older generals haze said to
me ttat he is rash, and I hacs said to them
that Ihauc soatched General Hancock's con-
duct Gerry carefully, and Ihaoe found that
wten he goes into action he aeA,eoes lis a,ur-
pose and comes out acith smaller LIST Of cas-
udlties than any Of them. If lis life and
strength is spared I6eliere that General Ham,
cockis destined to be one Of tho most disting-
uished men Of the age.''
And to show how much he thought of
him Mr.. Lincoln declared that he always
opened his morning mail in fear and trem-
bling lest he would hear that Gen. Han
cock had been killed or wounded.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR.

What Democratic Voters Should Attend to.
Tho most pressing political duty now
claiming the attention of voters and CON-
duly registered.
Neglect of this is irrcparablc.
If the voter is not registered he cannot
pay his tax.
Even if he has tax duly paid and his
namo is left of the registry he may lose his
vote forlack of the necessary vouchers on
election day.
The I'd of September Is tho last day for
registration and assessment.
The assessor of each district is required
to be at the election house ON Wednesday
and Thursday, September list and 2tl, from
10 a. m. to 8 p. m., and from 6. p. m. to
p. m. to perfect the list of voters.
All persons entitled to vote should per-
sonaHy sec that they arc assessed rs wc1l
as registered.
Persons intending to be naturalizcd be-
fore the I'd of October should also be as
sessed and registered by the I'd of Scptem-
bcr. -
Where the Assessors Sit.
For the purpose of registering voters the
assessors of the several wards will sit at
tho hours above named on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week, rs follows:
A. g. Welchans, of the First ward at
tho Western hotel, corner of West Orange
and Water streets.
j. B. Lichty, of the Second Ward, at the
Lancaster County house, on East King
strces.!- 80.
Joel Haincs, of tho Third ward, at
the Golden Horse hotel, on East King
street.
J.W. Hublcy, jr., of the Fourth ward,
at the Cross Keys hotel, West King
street.
H. G. Hartley, of the Fifth ward, at tho
Plow tavern, corner Of West King and
Charlotte streets.
Jacob Herzog, Of the Sixth ward, at
Joseph Kautz's saloon, North Queen
street.
James Il. Garvin, of the Seventh ward,
Reichman's saloon, on Rockland
2oS> Of the Eighth ward, at
pnor street.
pth ward, at the
Queen street.
week;, and per-
Furalized, or get
a attend TO this at
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01
Picnic Tomorrow

The Hancock and English
Ninth ward will hold their pic
row afternoon and scvenins al
Cottage and the attendance vi
edly be large. A good tim
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01
lSrOko an AFDi

A little son of Wm. Schy
$40 St. Joseph street, whih
day fell from q wagon and
A surgeon was sent for AM
tpred limb,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

| LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.
The Hotel de Paris. at Idaho, was burn
ed. The loss is $4,000; insured for s15,
600.
! Miss Ella Price, being disappointed in
love, committed suicide by taking arsenic
in Graham, Texas, on Monday.
Willio Emmons, aged eight years, was
killed by 4 tombstone falling on him while
playing in marble yard at Long Branch
on Monday.
An unknown man, apparently thirty
years of age, was killed by train near
Yonkers, N. Y, yesterday morning.
Baseball At Cincinnati -Cincinnatis z {;
Worcester, 5. At Buffalo-Bufalos, 2 :;
Providcnccs, 8. At Chicago -Chicagos, !;
Troys, 1.
The sick at the quarantine hospital at
Vicksburg, Miss, were reported better
yesterday. It is now believed that the
cases are merely malarial fever.
John Hamilton, wealthy farmer of
Iona, Mich, was shot by his young nc
phcw On Monday night. It wasa deliber-
ate and unprovoked murder.
Chicago reports the returns of the clear
ing house for August at $137, 900, 900,
against 900, ,00O, 900 for tho corresponding
month of last year.
A yacht containing pleasure party of
six or seven persons capsized near Asbury
Park, N. j., Yesterday morning. Five Of
the party were saved by surfmen. An
drew Pointer, aged 10 years, who had
charge of tho vessel, and a young compan-
ion, are supposed to bo lost.
John Fitzgerald died at Wassaic, N. Y,
Oh Monday night from blow of shovel
in the hands of John Wallace. The family
declare that an autopsy shall not be made
without the shedding IF their blood and
trouble is expected. Tho inquest will take
place to-day.
Leading bankers of 6an Francisco say
tho report that San Francisco banking
houses would join tho syndicate to float
tho sIarcs|of Del eLesseps's canal company is
without foundation, and that nothing is
known in banking circles there of any
such movement.
In the suit of Rodman NJ. Price against
s. P. Dewey, to recover about one million
dollars, the circuit court at San Francisco
has, ,sltained @ demurrer on
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01

There are any who think it wrong
lat the Southern people have been in
vested with political rights, to them the
Republican howl about cx-Confederates
in federal office may appeal with force,
~ beS Gan forget the many ex-confeder-
IS lwhof Republican administrations
fa,, impS ed ssi'on the country. But
tIcrs adbe none such among the intelli-
.entS6lf fizens of a country who wanted it
II, United in fact as well rs in name.
~ these can sec how unnatural it would
Ne tcx-COnfederates to put a ban of any
..A upon their fellows and how wrong
II y0S!d be to ask them to do it.
10 time to consider this matter was
~ N the question of re-establishing the
les and of removing the disabilities of
.pese people was considered by the coun-
y and its representatives in Congress.
nat question has long been settled in the
MY way in which it could he settled if
80 union of the states was to be restored
nj satrapies were not to he introduced
% our political system. When it was
r ermined that there could he nothing
I'll equal states in one union, the ques-
4 was closed rs to the status of their
pie. They, too, must be equal, and
" ible to every position of honor and
st. Who can say othsrwise? And
0, what folly to denounce any people
80 comforting place upon ex-Confed-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01

WeSC cauueu oysters arc giving way to
fresh bivalves in the shell. There arc
branch American oyster depots in Lon
don, Liverpool and Havre, and 15O, 900
barrels will bo shipped thence during the
coming season.
JOHN SHERMAN declared in his speech at
Cincinnati that if Hancock is elected
"amncsty and forgiveness will he pro-
claimed for the mcancst crimes that have
ever been committed against FREQ govern
mont" So far as VIC are aware, the
meanest crime over committed against free
government was committed by John Sher-
man, Eliza Pinkston, James A. Garfield,
Madison Wells, E. w. Stoughton and sew
oral other persons who undertook in 1876
to steal, and did in fact steal, the vote Of
the state of Louisiana. If John Sherman
thinks that General Hancock will proclaim
or that the American people will proclaim
amnesty and forgiveness for this "mean
crime" hc is in tho way to bc violently
but profitably undcccived.- World.
THE Memphis CTcnn.) Appeal comes
out in a spanking new dress, which gives
it. tidy and cheerful appearance, and
which will make a yet moro welcome visi-
tor to tho thousands of Southern flrcsides,
and those of the North too, to which it
daily makes its way freighted with tho
worlds news. Tho Appeal has cause for
self-gratulation in its own statement
that it is in tho midst of an unprecedented
boom, and that its circulation is steadily
ON the increase. 1t is good newspaper,
wide-awakc and progressive, editorially
able, fair-dealing and sturdily Democratic.
Tho issue of to-day contains tho annual
statement Of tho commerce of the city of
Memphis, presenting the gratifying fca-
ture that Notwithstanding losses of popu-
lation by reason of the epidcmics of '73,
'7S and 70, the city has held its own in all
departments of trade, that manufactures
have not diminished, and facilities for an
increased commerce arc on a scale CON-
mensurate with most prosperous future.
The exhibit is in all respects one worthy
the spirit and intelligence of people
who have risen superior to SO many mis-.
and whose pluck and endurance
have passed into history as typical of that
of the race.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01
MINOR TOPICS.
ENTER Oyster with an "r."

ENTER Oyster with an "r.'
We arc among the "cmbers =" of tho
year.
HENRY WARD BEECHER knows of but
ono ''casy situation" in the world. That
is tho grave.
THE Allegheny county Democracy will
open their campaign with twenty-five rat
tling meetings on the night of Sept. 20.
The Pittsburgh Leader reports the evan
gclical clergyman of that city as favorable
to the revised Bible "by a largo majority"
WHEN the Republican council of tho city
Of Buffalo voted to name new street Gar
field, member Of the opposition arose and
moved that it be laid with DeGoyler pave
ment and paid for in Credit Mobilicr stock.
ORANGE NOBLE is tho DcmOcratic can
didatc for Assembly from the city of Erie.
The people of that city would honor
themselves more than Mr.. Noble by send
ing such an influential representative busi-
ness man to tho state Legislature.
THE Newton (Mass.) Republican, has
concluded that James A. Garfield is a bad
and corrupt man, and calls upon its readers
either to not vote at all or vote for Han
cock. The Republican is described as ga
paper of considerable influence in the state,
and lifelong defender of the Republican
party"
THE Pittsburgh Post complies valuable
to show that the total Demo-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01

THE Pittsburgh Post complies valuable
statistics to show that the total Demo-
ctatic vote North is s,Gss, ,6SS and in the
South only 1,613,9s2. 1t likewise proves
that the Democratic states of Missouri,
Kentucky, West Virginia, Maryland and
Delaware sent moro troops to the Union
armies than Maine, New Hampshire, Ver-
mont, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Minne-
sofa, Kansas, California -ca,doE c5a4,:5Fsdo, n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01

HENRY WARD BEECHER knows of but
ono 'casy situation" in the world. That
is tho grave.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01

week;~and per-
furalized, or get
q attend to this at
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01
,SOn, Nevada and Iowa.

IT is calculated that tho value of the
oyster sales for the present year will reach
to about tho following figures: Now York,
$50, ,0OO, 900; Baltimore, $50, ,OOO, 900 Phila-
delphia, $4,000, 900; Norfolk, Va, 81, ,OOO,-
900; elsewhere in United States, $1,000,
600; total, $4,000, 900. Throughout tho
West canned oysters are giving way to
fresh bivalves in the she'll. There arc
branch American oyster depots in Lon
don, Liverpool and Havre, and 15O, 900
barrels will bo shipped thence during the
coming season.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01

The Allegheny county Democracy will
open their campaign with twenty-five rat
tling meetings on the night of Sept. 20.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-01

We arc among the "cmbers - of tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-21
4 Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special pre-
ecription of DR.. A. Boschee, q cele-
brated German Physician, and is
Acknowledged to be one OF the most
fortunate discoveries in Medicine. 1t
quickly cures Coughs. Colds and all
Lung troubles of the severest nature,
removing, as it does, the cause of the
affection and leaving the parts in q
strong and healthy condition. 1t Is
no. an experimental medicine, but
has stood the test Of years, giving
satisfaction in every case, which its
rapidly Increasing sale every season
confirms Two million bottles sold
annually. Bexaro OF medicines oil
similar names, ls:eiy introduced
Boschee's German Syrup was intro
dnced in the United States in 1868.
and is now sold in every town and
village in the civilized world. Three
doses will relieve any ordinary cough
Price rs cents SAMPLE bottle, 10
cents. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-21
State Matters.

Chicago, 20.-Iater- Oceans Wash
ington: It ia said the state depart
ment is in receipt OF satisfactory
proof that Spanish war chip named
NunciO did fire upon our fruiters of
the Cuban coast. The report ssyi
also that the Spanish government
does not, in terms, deny it, but says
if the acts alleged were committed,
they we're justifisble because sne
crafts were suspicious aud within lesl
than two marine leagues from the
shore.
Great Impotence has been mani
tested for sometime at the slcthful
attitude of this government in re-
gard to the proposed commits
sion for the liquidation oil
Egyptian finances. European
people being largely creditors oil
Egypt, they were especially anxious
that Russis and the United States
should give adhesion to the PROPOSE
ton for a commission. Yesterday
Russia, the Last of the European
powers to consent, acted favorably,
and to-day our state department tele-
graphsd General Fairman at Cairo
that he might ssy the United States
gives consent to the scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-21
CoIored Convention.

Springfield, Ills., 20.-Tbe first
convention of colored men ever held
in the state met to day, 126 delegate:
present. Committees we're appointed
and John g. Jones made chairman.
The resolutions strongly set forth the
duty of colored men toward the
republicans who freed and protected
them and resffirm everlasting devo
ton to the republican party, elogizes
the republican candidates as states.
men and patriots. They say,
Whereas, 1t has been charged and
currently reported that this conven.
ton has been called in the interest OF
the democratic party, therefore.
ReSolUed, That we disclsim any in
tention or purpose to give aid or CON-
fort to the democracy; either by
thought, deed or action. but on the
contrary, RECOGNIZES in it lifelong
enemy to the negro, seeking whilom
power to perpetuate bis degradation,
and since out of power TO hinder and
retsrd his elevation, as it has not yet
exhibited that repentance which in.
spires confidence in parties as we'll as
individuals, we will continue to
watch it with suspicion and avoid it
as q deadly poison.
Pending action on report, the con
vention adjourned to 10 am. Gov.
Cullom and Secretary Of State Harlow
spoke to the convention tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-21
Chicago Turf Items.

Chicago, 2O.--The first summer
trotting meeting of the Chicago
Jockey and Trotting Club began to-
day. The weather was beautiful,
track in fair condition, and attend
ance from 1900 to 5000; sport fine,
and contests were 30 clese that at s
O'Clock only one of the three races
was finished, although twelve heats
had been trotted. The postponed
races will be trotted of, beginning at
noon, tomorrow. The great feature
of the day was the magnificent speed
OF 'Munroe Chiei," who Won his
race in spite of every apparent at
tempt to pocket him.
First event, Spirit Of tile Turf.
stakes open to all stations, 5000 en-
trance, with $1,000 ADDED. 60 per
cent. to the first horse, 20 to the
second, Is to the third. "Munroe
Chief" 2. 2, 1. 1, 1; "Harris." 1, l.
2. 8, 2; "Wedgewood," 3, 3. 3, 2, 8;
"Bonotter. 4. 4, 4. Time, 2 q!
2213. 2.214,2.203. 2.203. John Splan
was fined $50 for trying to pocket
"Munros Chief" and the crowd
heartily spplauded the judges there
fore.
Second event, Novelty Carriage
Works stakes. 2.27 class, $3.50 en-
trance, $3.50 added, divided. John
Grant," 1, /, 6, 9, 8; "Big
Joe." z, 8, /, 2. 3; "ReInzi," 10, 2 2,
1, 5; daisy Dale" 8, z, 4, 5, l;
Boston," 2. 4, 8. 4, 5; "Iolu
Maid" 6. 5. 2. 4; Billy" 6. 10, 9,
s. 6; Crockett" 9, 9. 1G, z, Z;
Edwin B. Chalmers was drawn
ard "Ben. Morrill," distanced. Time,
2.252, 2.254, 2.26t, 2.25I. 2.253,
2.26f
Third race, special purse of 5000,
| 2.20 pacing clacs; "Sorrel Dam" 1,
1; Little Brown Jug" 2, 8; "Wond-
erful," 5, 2; "Clinksf," 3. 5; bald
Hornet" 4, 4. Time, PIG, 2.214
"Sorrel Dan" was favorite in the
polls, but astonished even his hackers
by burst OF speed in the first heat.
1t is stated that the fret half mile
was the fastest on record-1.05.