davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-08
Washington letter.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. -, 1850

W ASHlNGToN, sept. -, lNoU.
talked last evening with gen-
tleman whose Congressional service
goes back more than twenty years,
I and who has been familiar with DO
litical events" part of which he
was, and part of which he saw"-for
twice that length of time. He says
that beyond doubt the Republican
party is falling into the hands of
Grant and Conkling, and that the
combination, if successful means II
change in the form OF Government.
1t will he remembered that Frank
Blair said, when Grant was candi-
date for tho second term, that If
then elected, Grant would never
leave the White House. Most peo-
pie laughed at that. Perhaps most
people do now, but since then we
have seen the election of 1875 set
aside as If no election had ever oc-
Cured, and have seen manifested IL
rapidly growing tendency among
Grants friends to bring to some
GENITAL point all the power. Of the
country, Federal and STATE. The
effort is still being made, and is far
more serious, | am sure, than the
"plnin people, think. The intrn-
ton may not now be specially in the
Interest of Grant as tie coming
man, though | believe it is, but it
IS certainly in the direction &C ~.
other system Of Government. The
speech of Senator Conkling the other
night was specially significant as to
a determination to keep the Govern
ment in the hands Of only the most
Radical Of Republicans. The Na-
tiona' hpub'ic0n of this morning
say>, cditofially, that This aa',on
mH| be pr"ScrrCd rs en- inhprHance
Of ht' pdJ1y Which Sarrd IT," This is
the boldest announcement so far
! plainly made, Though it only puts
in plain words what many Repub!i-
cans have said, and more believed.
SO we sc. But the people of the
country have good opportunity to
express their dissent ctfrctually.
They did it in Maine, and they will
do it elsewhere, l doubt not.
Private letttra me TO the effect
that the ".leaders" of the two Con-
sentative parties will hold another
meeting after the elections of the
l2th of October, in Ohio, Indiana
and West Virginia. The sentiment
for Hancock is represented to be so
strong among tho voters that the
! promlnent41pn of ncithcr faction
! dare permit The Presidential election
to pass with two Hancock tickets in
! the field. IT WAS this same dctermi-
nation of tie voters in Maine that
compelled IL Fusion" OF Democrats
and Greenbnckers, and wmch led to
the defeat of Republicanism in that
Stale.
The " forced laws" upon Govern
ment employees here, continue.
Neither age nor sex Is spred. If
anything, the lines are drawn closer
than they were II week on two ago.
Even some of the clerk who paid
their own expenses to Maine to vote
are called upon for contribution as
soon rs they return. NlcronY.
Mn. Billings, in IL card to the
Courier, denies that lie ever made
II proposition to Mr.. Chambers to
support him for Treasurer. VIII
be deny that he stated to another
gentlemen, within hearing of Mr..
Chambers, that he would run for
Treasurer he would support him
c1lrW Advertisements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-08
a RALLY
FOR THE
STATE OF WASHlM GTOh.

y THOMAS BURKE, ED. democratic
candidate for Delegate to Congress, Hon.
VIM. ii. White and others, will address
tho people on political issues at the fol-
lowing times and places:
Seattle, Monday, Sept. 81, at IA nj.
Lopez. Tuesday, Sept. %, at IL nj.
Friday Harbor, Tuesday, Sept. %, 2 p. m
New Gungeness, Wednesday, Sept. 20 at
Up. m.
Port Discovery. Wednesday, Sept 90, at
Up. IN.
Ghimarum, Thursday, Sept. 80, at | p IN.
Port Ludlow, 60 g 80, att p IN.
Seabecl. Friday, Oct. /, at u m.
Port Gamble, Friday, Oct. 1, at p. IN.
Stanwood, Saturday, Oct. 2, at 10 a. m.
Coupe, lille, '' Q, at p. m.
Utsalahy, I" +" 2, at TIP. M.
Puyallup, Monday, Oct. 4th, at p. m.
New Tacoma, 6 (" 4th, at 7 p. m.
Steilacoom, Tuesday, Oct. 5, at p. m.
Olympia. s. g 8, at 7la p. m.
Elma' Wednesday 6, 2 p. m.
Montes,no, 90 IS 6, mt p. IN.
Ford's Prairie, Thursday, Oct. q, p. m.
ohehalit station oi Friday, Oct. 5, 4 p p. m.
Freeport, Saturday, Oct. 8. at p. M.
kalama 8, at z D. IN.
Lacenter, Monday, Oct. II, at p. m.
Vancouver, 90 ' IL, at 7 d. m.
Goldendlle, Wednesday, Oct 10, ut or
p. III.
Yakima City, Friday, Oct. 10. att p. m.
Ellensburg Saturday, 10th, at z p. N.
BY order OF the Territorial Central Com
mittee. j. a. KUHN, Chm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-08
To Vaicrs Of I'huTstou County.

FELLOW CITIZENS: Having received
and accepted the nomination of the
Democratic party for Sheriff OF this
county, | deem It proper at this time
to state, that ii hy !onr votes | am
elected and thereby pronounced
worthy of the trust Of Office and
your confidence as Il people, | as
sure YOU that the duties Of the Office
of Sheriff shall be promptly, and
faithfully executed, i'll accordance
with the lett ! and spirit Of thc law.
1t is an admitted rule OF politics,
that when Il citizen consents 20 be-
come candidate for public office,
and places himself before the conn
try fol til. votes Of his fellow-ci:l-
zenS, that he thereby, in a sense
becomes public property. to the cy-
tent that his fitness and capahiliv
shall be thoroughly cAlmincl. 1t i,
~s...,,,.s'.., ,','',..' ,''.,1
!, ,,, '.' i''i-N
.,,: ., ~,
/ -. :,
eainsay that the public shall not
know, or that the public arc not in
'ciested IN knowing, why Il candidate
should not be elected.
n.y.: -
7
...:1,:. o.. ,, ~
Ill., Ill.,. .'.-'' ,,,....,,''.
49,, ,l.,, ,..,.'...,
Co., ,'>'', o
,o,, -, a.. p....,,, , 49," :: 1IlY
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=. n,.' w.; ;..:
~
49,
49,. nr -.
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,;,It 90 .,,o I,o.,,Ia :, ,'.'.,,, .la,u
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49,,
=, N '' " >.
'"i'' "'''''''' :, ''''' "'
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'''' ''o' .'N''N ''' "''! ""' '''''''
~, 49, q. ','''0 " ,,,', '''.,'' w.
o.,,,o;,,,,. .;,.,o, o.. ,,,a ,..o-..o,.,
uLo !, Ill. .o,o :. .l,..u,a chor;n
onl rot o,l,. o,,.lo,n.. H.. aa;a;.1
o.,. 80 roo., .+ Lu. .I,, .ha
,vaao.. rho C.'n, I.... .,,....s,
8. rha4 a.. ,.,o. - ~,
/Th,.,,o,A H.. ho, ...,l.. 1870,
noo,,c,f,, !, ,,o,r ,ort;or,o,s :, H.,
a;co,o,o or II. 3,,,,. -. ,.eo.,o.
10, s,;l,,,. !, ..,..,r., II. dni, tI,o
,,,oso,, ;.orr,loa+ .,.1 ,,a@,.;;,,a,o
for ,o-ol..,,o, .,,.o,, ,bo .nru.,.
loss and cypensc il not hrinr able
to collect the tax Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company. Bccause
of failure to perform his duty the
county has not been able to collect
the tax OF the Olympia 4 Tcnno
Railroad Company, and ,hc public
is therefore at great expense to no
purpose.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-08
Notice.

rs hereby given that, at a meeting of
/ the stock holders of the Washington
Industrial Association, held OH the 2ist
published notice, it was voted to suspend
all membership tickets of admission to
the annual fairs of said Association for q
period of Two years. W. 0. BUSH,
President.
Attest, N. s. PORTER,
Secretary.
Olympia, Sept. 10th, 1850.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-08
4 CARD.

To all who are suffering from tho errors
and indiscreSiDns of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss OF manhood, &c,
will send n recipe thar will cure you,
FREE OF Gil ARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by "a missionary in South
America. Send self-addreSsed envelope
to REV. JOSEPH Il. INMAN, Static. d, Ne,c York
City. fe
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-08
LEWIS COUNTY.

LEWIS COUNTY.
Commissioners,
G. w. WOODLAND,
w. ID. BOON,
Il. ". NEWLAND.
Auditor,
W. GUESS.
Sheriff,
JOHN r. SHELTON.
Probate Judge,
NJ. n. ERNSBERGER.
School Su. crintondcnt,
J. RUSSELL FROST.
Assessor.
JOHN Z. NEWIAND.
r',l, cr,
L. DONAHOE.
Coroner.
DIR. AMOS f1..Cl-uIT.
Surveyor.
r. Il. u lNSTON.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-02

attic had for his bed only bundle OF straw
Twenty seven years ago he entered hale, Wig
orous and hearty young man, and he emerged
drty-Gye years old. He was entirely nude for
/ the greater part Of all this time. Life Her0,l-
les he was celebrated for his wonderful strength
aud on that account no one yentured TO come
In contact with him.
The lunatc was brought TO Reading clad Ina
womaps pettcoat and Jacket. The maniac
Is now occupying npa ltments In the insane hos
| pital at the county amshOuSe, and lips already
undergone q. thorough washing, cropping OF
hair, &c. II disposition too is already mllder,
and IL Is believed that his pr0nSness TO anger
| win be diminished. The chain by which he
was fastened oil these years was so, rosted that
It was impossible to screw 1t of, and conse-
quentIy link had 10 be broken.
The lunatIc's father was OHfe a prosperous
farmer OF ReGks county owning farm for
which he Waa offered at one time $4,000. He az
forwards sold 1t to q man for $500, on condition
that the purchaser would keep his insane son.
II the latter became we'll before he vas forty
years old lie was 10 receive $500 more, or II he
died before that time $3.50 was TO have been
paid 10 the heirs. When the old man died there
was Il great deal Of personal property left, and
the court appointed trustee In the interest Of
the insane son. Complaint was made that he
was not properly treated, and he was therefore
ordered to be removed. 1t Is said that .he be-
came insane by reason of exposing himself TO
the sudden reaction Of cold water oyer heated
body. He Is a stone mason by trade. One day
he worked In the harvest. field, and In the eve-
ming took bath A,.Uld spring water. The
case Is TO be Investigated by the authorities.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-02

A Lunatlc Kept Chained for twenty
Seven Years by His Brother i'm
Berks COunty-PartleularS OF the
Horrible Case.

READING, August 8.-A great sensation has
been caused throughout Berks county by the
discovery of Benjamin Sechler, lunatic, who
has been confined In house In Albany town.
ship by his brother Jacob Secher, for twenty.
seven years. The insane man was kept by ia
cob Sechler, q highly respected citizen OF Al
bany township, in a small house purpoSely con-
heating purposes, the heat ascending to the
room above through the crevices of the floor
no doubt very insufficient as well as danger
Gus and troublesome means of heating. The
lunatic, is about eight feet square, boarded on
the inside with a board ceiling about eight feet
high. The only means of ventilation Is one
small window containing four 8xl0 inch panes.
The room presented anything but proper
place for the existence of human being. The
walls were decorated with cObwebs and filth,
the floor strewn with straw and manure, and
the, door which Is opposite the window and
minus small air hole was bolted on the out
side with q heavy stick Of wood. Near the
centre of the room was chain about three
feet long, one end Of which was fastened to the
floor and the other end to one of the legs of the
nude maniac. In this state he had been kept
for twentY-seven years, during which time he
was neither washed, combed or shaved. His
beard reached to little above the waist and
his hair was one thick, bushv mass, which had
not been cOmbed for all these years. The iun.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-02
GAME LAWS.

The following list of the Game Laws
Of Pennsylvania is printed for our
sportsmen so they may paste it in their
hats:
Woodcock, July 4th 70 January lst.
]'lover, July 10Th to January lst.
Rail Bird, September 1st to Dec. Ist.
Reed Bird, September lst to Decem.
Der lst.
Squirrel, September lst to January
lst.
Wild Fowl, September 1st to May
10Th.
Ruffed Grouse, October lst to Jan.
LIST.
Pinnated Grouse, October 1st Ia
Jan. lst.
Quail, October 18th to January lst.
Rabbit, October 18th to January 1St.
Wild Turkey, October 10th to Jan,
LIST.
Deer, October LIST to January 1st.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-02
Harvey Sonfer's house is approach.

Harvey GOnfer's house is approach.
ing completion.
The Le,oiSb,Tg Chronicle of last
week gives ga True Fish Story" which
puts our faith to its utmost tension;
but we ,ciIl believe it, brother e.. just
as special favor to you. The story is
given by correspondent to the effect
that recently Mr.. Mertz caught l07
fish in three hours in the following nov
ell manner, He merely rowed his boat
to and fro, on the river some two miles
below Lewisburg and the fish jumped
into it of their own free will and accord.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-02
A WAFER FAMINE.
The City Of Reading Destitut
Of Water.

READING, Pa, August 25.-This
city or 43 900 inhabitants is to-day al
most entirely destitute of water. There
is not drop flowing from any bydrant
east of Seventh street.
The railroad shops and several man.
ufacturing establishments have been
compelled to stop work in consequence,
and the citizsns are Soipe about with
buckets ana pals getting water from
the springs and pumps for domestic
use.
The distributing reservoir is entire
ly empty, and the scant supply (l2 feet)
in the storage reservoir is being reserv-
ed for use in case OF fire.
Preparing for storms on the Jersey
Coast.
LONG BRANCH, August 23.-Orders
have been received from the general
Superintendent Of the life saving sta
tions to have all stations on the Jersey
coast in readiness for active service on
the 1st proximo. This arrangement
of stations for duty fifteen days in ad-
vance of last season is supposed to be
due to communication from the met
geological bureau intimating that
heavy storms may be expected very
much earlier in the season than usual.
THE STORM IN The WEST.
It Win Greatly Benefit the Corn
Crop.
CHICAGO, August, 25.-The storm of
last night appears from telegraphic ad-
vices to have extended over a large
aera of country and its effect on the
corn crop will doub tless be most favor
able as the stalks were drying up very
fast in some localities. At this time
there is, every ind ication of further and
general rains.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-02
BELLEFONTE ITEMS.

First week of Couit opened on MOn-
day 2Srd, Judge ]. Il. Orvls. presiding,
with Associates Frank and Diven on
the bench. To use slang phraze, it
was the slimest session held for many
years. The Grand Jury did all the
work and were engaged for about two
days. The Travers Jurors were slight.
ed entirely not one being impannelled.
Several true bills were found by the
Grand Jury mostly ON the indictments
of fornicatiOn and bastardy but upon
the defendants pleading guilty, the us
ual sentence was given. and thus ter
minated the casess The 2nd week COM
menced on Monday 3Oth put we could
give you none of the proceedings in
time for publication.
A small child of Geo. HOckenberry
was severely scalded Joy having the con-
tents of boiler of hot black berry jam
emptied over its 9ace breast and arms.
The child unnoticed by its mother who
was bussied with house work crawled
upon a chair and thus succeeded in
reaching and upsetting the boiler.
Mr.. John Anderson, the saloon keep
er was injured internally by being VIC
ed between q nine-hundred-pound safe
and some other object.
Both political parties have been
"whooping" it up lively. On Tuesday
oath. the Democrats had q grand
rally, followed by a similar meeting the
Republicans ON "Wednesday and second
rally on Thursday followed by another
rally by the Democrats on Sat. night.
We are In hopes now that they will
give us rest. This constant agita-
tion has engendered some bitter polit-
ical feeling, heightened as always by
individual dislikes and as result we
have had several unpleasant personal
encounters. Nor do these petty diff
ficulties end here, they invariably leave
their scars which can never be effaced.
The Reformed congregation in this
town have broken ground for the erec-
tion Of a new church. The proposed
edifice will be made somewhat after the
model of the Episcopal; it WILDE built
Of white sandstone and have seating
capacity of $50 persons. -.
On Friday and Sat. nights Iast the
ladies had festival the proceeds of
which are to be devoted to furnishing
the auditorium.
The Millheim Band in its visit to our
town left very fattering Impression
upon the natives. It's serenades of the
distingue-were worthy of the recip-
tents; and should in the future your
band come amongst us its presence
will be hailed as the promise Of rare
musical treat.
Chairman John I. Rankinof the Rep.
Go. Com. bad lot Of fireworks in his
office over the Post Office which he in
tended to set off on Wed. night. But
about 7 O'Clock Of the same night unin-
vited the whole lot exploded, destroy
ing some valuable papers and consider
ably damaging his Office. B.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-02
Local Department.

Assembly

ASSEMBLY,.
We are authorized to announce that B. +.
HUNTER OF Benner township, is Al candidate for
Assembly, subject TO the decision of the Demo
cratic County Convention.
We are authorized 10 announce than CHES-
TER MCNSON, ESQ, of PhillpSburg, VIII De
candidate for the Legislature, subject 10 the
Weare authorized 10 announce that WN. M.
MURRAY of Harris township, lsa candidate for
Legislature, subject to the decision OF the DEM
Ucratic County Convention.
. ,Weare authorized to announce that J. p.
SGephart, OF Rellefonte, is candidate for Leg
,islature subject to the decision OF the Democrat
tc County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that P. s.
FISHER Of Zion, is a candidate for Legislature,
subject TO the decision OF the Democratic C0un-
ty Convention.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-02

Spring Mills last ThurSday was q
"grand success" as far as numbers are
concerned, but the several committees,
both local and general, have very just
| ly subjected themselves to the severest
censure for having Chosen such an ex-
tremely disagreeable day. They could
not have done much worse in this par
ticular, as it rained nearly all forenoon
and drizzled nearly all afternoon. The
state of the weather entirely forbade
all enjoyment in the woods, excepting
that the dancers had ''good time of
it," all the rain to the contrary not
withstanding. Neither did those who
habitually practice at the bar allow the
state of the weather to interfere with
their ererciSeS in the least. Many OF
this latter class were in excellent ,spir-
its throughout. The more staid and
steady part of the big excursion remain.
/ ed in the cars and ate their refresh
rients in true philosophic humor.
The excurs ion train from Lewisbure
consisted of thlrty-two cars in three
sections, and all these were we'll filed,
carrying nearly 1900 people. The loca
turn out was also very good under the
[ circumstances, especially in the after
noon. The committees and citizens .o1
Spring Mills did all in their power tC
make their visitors from Union county
as comfortable as any body can reason
ably hope to be on raiIro ad train OF
such rainy day.
The railroad officials accompanied
] the excursion and were we'll pleased
with the trip.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-02
PENSIONS!

BOUNTY, PAY FOB BATIoNs. NEW AND HoNoRA
Bile DISCHARGES, AND INCREASED PENSIONS OBJ
tained-New laws, higlIeEI rates of pension
The slightest disability, from wound, injury o
disease of any kind entities you to q pension
Widows and heirs, fathers and mothers are
now entitled.
Land eases promptly settled, Patents obtain
ed. All kinds OF government claims prosecuted
Write aG once for new laws. blanks and in.
structiOns, with two stamps: Address,
j. w. FLENNFR & Co.
Lock Box 81, Washington, d. c.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-02
MY FAITH.

To-day my friend withholds his hand
And passes with averted eyes;
He thinks my theories but lies,
My stronger faith Il ropaOfSand.
But sometime he will understand
Eternal trnthS he now denies,
Or, taught by time, viii SympathiZe
With those not bound by his own band.
To-day am annoyed by sin.
The destroyer of the soul
The foe that slips the fine control
or holy nets that people spin;
Yet well | know that what has been
And what may yet I've evils role
Is necessary to tlFs whole
The perfect Whole that shall be seen,,>,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-02
COAL, PLASTER & SALT
CENTRAL
State Normal School
Eighth Normal School District.)
LOK HAVEN, DN1CN o., P
A. n. RAUB, A. NJ, Principal.


This School as at present constituted, offers
the very best facilities for Professional and
Classical learning
buildings spacious, inviting and commodIous /;
completely heated by steam, well ventilated,
and furnished with a bOuntiful supply OF pure
water, soft spring water
Location healthful and easy Of access.
Surrounding scenery unsurpassed. a.
Teachers experienced, efficient, and alive to
their work. -
Discipline, firm but kind, uniform and tho
rough.
Expenses moderate.
p'Fifty cents week deduction to those pre-
pairing TO teach.
students admitted at any time.
Courses of study prescribed by the State; /.
Model school. II. Preparatory. III. Element
ary. Nv: Scienti1ca y! ~
I Academic. II. Commercial III. Music
The Elementary and Scientific courses are
Professional, and students graduating therein
responding degrees. Master OF the Elements,
and Master OF the Sciences. Graduates In the
other courses receive Normal certificates OF
their attainmentS, signed by the Faculty. y
The Professional courses are LIBERAL and are
In>thorouehness not inferior to those Of our
best colleges.
ship. The times demand it. It. Is one Of the
prime objects of this school to help TO secure it
by furnishing intelligent and efficient teachers
for her schools. To this end 1t SolicitS young
persons Of good abilities and good purposes
those who desire to improve their time and
their talents, as students. To all such it prOmis
ant opportunities for well paid labor after leav-
ing school.
For catalogue and terms address the Principal.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ~.
Stockholders Trustees-J. II. Barton, III. ID i,
A. H. Best, Jacob Brown, s.. NJ. Rickford, Sam
uel Christ, a. NJ Rapb R..G. Cock, T. G. Nipple,
ESD G. KNITTING, H.. p. Mccormick, Esq, w.
w: Rankin, WR: II Brown; ~ u
State TrHstees++Hon A. g. Curtin, Hon; IL.
L. Dleffenbacn, Gen. Jesse Merrill, Hon. VIM
Bigler, j. G. c. Whaley, s. Millar Mccormick.
Esq.
,iL:l> oFFIoERs. '<
Hon. WILLIAM BIGLER. President, Clear
Cen JESSE MERRILL, Vice President, Lock
s. si'IGiItf MItfLGR Al MCCORMICK, Secretary, Lock
Haven, Pa. 4 \ a. 80 -
| THOMAS YARDLEY, Treasurer, Lock Haven,
Pa
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-02
'ilE g
MillhefSm Market.

Corrected every Wednesday by Gephart
& MuSser.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-02
THE STORM IN THE WEST.


On the 18th inst. In Haines township, Henry
II. son OF Adam Bower, aged Is years and "a
days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-06
COney Island Races.

Brighton Beach, Coney Island, July g.
This was the sixth and last tsy of tie frs
summer meeting of the Brighton Beacl
Racing association.
First race, handicap for all ages, one mile
Nellie D. won easily, with Bow String second
Speculation, third. Time, 1:443
Second race, mutual stakes $3.50
ope-fourth mile, line starters. Boardmar
won by half a length, Startle second, Bayard
third, Time, 213l.
Third race, all ages, mile and a furlong
Emily F. won by length, Mamie Fields
second, Clyde Hampton third. Time, S:021
Fourth race, all ages, one mile, eight start.
ers, The race was won on very heavy track
BY Speculation, who had also run in the first
race. Kate Clark, W had lead from the
start, and was a favorite, was second, one
length in front of Wester, who ran we'll up
Time-l:50l.
The fifth nd.last, handicap, all ages, mile
and quarter, over five hurdles; six starters
Ventilator won by two lengths; Bay Rum
second; Dandy, third. Time-l:4l5.