davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-11-25
Mormon Conquests.

Provo CU. T) Enquirer
Team after team, and, we might al.
most say, company after company of
people are continually passing through
Provo for the southern country. Most
Of them are for Arizona and New MeXi.
leo in the region of the Little Colorado,
This continual move toward the sunny
South" brings forcibly to mind that the
way to this centerstake of Zion, Jack
son county, is by the south, and doubt.
less many, though now ignorant of the
fact, are now bound for that happy
land. Surely, when the predictions
of the prophets of old, and those
of later days are considered, the time
for building up that centerstake must
soon commence, for these predictions
clearly portray that the coming of the
Son of Man is near at hand, even at the
threshold, and there is a vast deal of la.
Dor yet to be accomplished by this peo,
pie. Take into consideration but the
short space of time the saints have oc.
cupied these wales, and look at what
has been done. Does it not prove that
the people of God are Il nation of mighty
workers? Are not our accomplish.
ments of so short period gazed upon
with wonder and admiration by all
who visit us from abroad? What
then, will be the result in few years,
if our works increase in like proportion
to our numbers? Already the limits
of this territory are passed over and
reaching far out into neighboring ter.
ritories we find peaceful habitations of
saints. True, our innovations are not
pleasing to those not of us, but, as is
predicted by men of old, the cry goes
up, "Give us room that we may dwell.
This move to the South is to be encour.
aged, and we hope soon to be enabled
to count "Mormon" settlements from
the Gulf of Mexico on the south to
British America on the north.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-11-25
Majority.
The State Elections.

We give below statement showing
the result of the elections in eighteen
states, the head of the ticket being
given in each state:
Colorado-GovernOr f. w. Pitkin, Re
publican.
Connccticut-GovernOr, II. B. Bigelow
Republican,.
florida-GovernOr, W. d. Bloxham
Democrat.
Illinois-Governor, S. NJ. Cullom, Rcpub.
lican.
lowa-Secretary of State, j. A. T. Hull
Republican.
Kan,as-Govcrnor, J. P. st. John, Re,
publican.
chusettS-GOvernor John D. Long
Republican.
Mchigan-Governor D. IL. Jerome Re
publican.
acknowledgements, T. T. Crittenden
Democrat.
Nebraska-Governor, Albinus Nance, Re
publican.
New Hampshire-Governor, G. II. Bell
Republican.
New Jersey-GOvernor G. c. Ludlow,
Democrat.
New York-Chief Judge, c. j. Folger,
Republican.
North Carolina-GOvernor, T. J. Jarvis,
Democrat.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Judge, II. I,
Green, Republican.
South CarOlna-Governor j. HagoOd,
Democrat.
Tennessee-Governor, Alvin Hawkins,
Republican.
Texas-Governor, o. NJ. Roberts, Demo.
crat.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-11-25

Magistrate: "You are charged with hav-
ing emptied basin of water over the
plaintiff" Irish woman: "Sure, yer honor,
ye must forgive me; in the dark took the
gentleman for my husband.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-11-25

That 1t pays to look under the bed be
fore you retire, If you are woman, re-
ceived fresh evidence in Watertown, Conn.
recently. A young lady took a peep and
was rewarded with view of a man:
boots. She Immediately called her father
who promptly responded with gun and Q
club, and catching hold of the rascal's feet
brought his own boots to light. His daugh
ter had worn them on berry expedition
and had thrown them there on getting
home.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-11-25

Tickling includes laughter, except
tickling in the Throat which causes
coughing,-at once removed by DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. 25 cents bottle
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-11-25
The Maiorities by States.

The following is a statement of the
maiorities by states received by the Re
publican and Democratic electoral tick
ets
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-11-25

It's with youth as with plants; from
the first fruits they bear we learn what
may be expected in future.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-11-25
A Business Mans Opinion.

c. b. Dorr, of Toledo, o., says he has
used DAYS KIDNEY PADS in his family
with results so superior to all other treat
ments that he regards them as the best
Kidney doctor in the world.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-11-25
Humbugeed Again.

One day is worth three to him who does
eYerythinp in order.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-11-25

Thirty languages are spoken by the in.
habitants Of Constantinople,
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29

seats in the farthest corner Of the annex Tbey cou
no had for q 5o-would like theni shook nv head
don't like annexes Turning the plan over hasty ne
uggesi ed that perhaps some seats IN the secohu
f1nrtb row- Second shake OF the head. am uot
fond OF such lofty heights. turned away; ne hnfLi2
Topped the plan over, aud suddenly lemrmpie Il" ~ bt
two seats on the floor at 81 50tbey were III rl.n,
7 lad down my money, took the tickets alu VEN wen.
away in the brOwnest Of the Drown sndles W9ue''-e
wbv X left was worth much more than q r1Eht. 80
LAST evening wnen went the hall no 0ngef o'ie,
lorn woman but protected from all snares ana ~
by my husband locke over In the nelgp9rH0ou y, ~
left and pit1ed the unfortunate people VINO niiu pa
much more for their seats Than we hau u,hnS.
thought struck met wasn't the first lne et' nol
asked an urbauc and gent cnany usher il az 'ne nj L.
on the nlor were sold for Il so. Every one sau "o
as he whisked down the aisle. A, A,.,,ootod
write this letter for the beneht of uilsopnst IL
women who may hereafter want TO buy tickets hooe ~,
steinway Hall box-ofce, and advise thcm " 1 ~ ~
G right instead OF let Respectfully
Nsr YorE Eel 2G. 1850
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
LADeS views ON EDUCATION.
he Eaitor of rAe rribnme.

To the Editor Of The TrfbUHe.
SIR: The next move will be to get the
schools into politics and put them than they are
into the hands OF ward politicians. Our people are
busy with their private business. which OF course
they should mind that they forget to watch ter own
interests iu the State and country TIL things done.
and then they wake up and are very indignant. Have
they heard OF the ounce OF prevention Z" But
In this there is cure" OF tie root OF
the evil lies in the state undertaking to make paterna
government out Of democracy. aud under
taking State TO manage education. The
talk is not over yet about sectaran or
goddess schools A portion OF our fellOw-ctizeus
object 10 public schools, and object TO paying
TO support them. long rs they send their children
elsewhere.
thing short of fully controlling the education OF their
children. When they become strong enough they viii
demand and draw school money" and then tnc
State " will be supporting scctgrian schools. We are
TINS unless look well about and
our only defence against this injustice VIII be let
people manage ana control the education ~ their
children Many already crying out under the bur
of xaton. our free college IN This city - growing
Thoroughly unpopular are Overteaching "a whole
who unified Tor my real WORK We L.
our National characteristics, goins TOO fast ana too
far. One minor result !s Hood OF immature
writing with which, Just are especially cursed
Savage tribes do not alone set u fetish and wor
ahip H. We have several, and education Is one. By
rdtcat To b. meant. rot the drawing ont and
gdapfing what Is in child, but the 9rOwdng OF
the cld's mind with certain amount OF material hay
ing lite rcgald to It's fitness mental food One would
never euesstho etymol0gy Of the word education from
our use of H. JUsTcE.
Ne,o. York, Feb. 16, 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
THE QUINCY METHOD OF TEACHING.


SIR: have lately read in your paper GER
tain reports Of wonderful things going on among our
neghbors OF Quincy Mass.-;nues considered new and
strange which may nevertheless, be seen any day In
Hobokeu. refer the reports aud the discuss ons-
very cheering reports and discussions and interesting
10 all true teachers and friends OF educatOn-respectng
the new method Of teaching introduced by Col Parker
In the public schools Of Quincy. But | am surprised
that tins method should be regarded something new
10 this country Colonel Parker went TO Germany to
learn. what he might have learned just well
I'm this little German town OF HObokcu Here Is a
school, founded twenty years which has all
these years been teaching between four and nge hun
drod children according to the principles ayowed by
Colonel Parker, ana American citizens don't seem
10 know anything about IT, This school + the Hobo ken
Academy. generally known among Americans as the
German Academy. Here You may see k"glish grammar
successfully taught without grammarboOka. and arth
mrtc without arthmc or rules. Here yOu may
see the smallest children Huyh In manner that IN
terests and captvals them "a they were listening 10
fairy tales. ANY who wishes 10 see school putting
into practical opa ration all the post tdNancc German
ideas u natural reasonable, uumechamcal education,
true dcyclOucnt uf the faculties, mental aud physical
from the exercises Of the kiudersar'en to the highest
class studying four Ian cuages and the higher emathc
matir- alay do 81 hy visiting the Academy
HOJOkeH, " J, Feb 10. 1850 R.w.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29

A NEW CLAIMS TRIBUNAL WANTED.


SIR: One of the most pressing demands
upon the Of Congress a. the present time Is the
necessity OF some adequate legislation 10 provide for
the examination Of claims against the Government,
thousands OF which every year presented to Con
ress aud equal regularity shamefuily neglected
A. AGAINST the citizen the rights OF Government are
guarded by endless provisions OF law, many OF them
arbitrary and all more or less harshy effective. But
for the settlement OF large class Of the just claims OF
citizens against the Government there Is absolutely
provision OF law.
wehave Court OF Clams-as at present constituted an
exceptionally able and honorable cOurtbut Of such re-
sfrcted Jurisdiction that the great majority OF all claims
against the United States entirely beyond ITS cogn-
zarce what is wanted 10 tribunal not 10 allow claims
but to hear them not 10 pay them, but 10 investigate
them The trouble ut present thar not one case ~ len
ever gets "A hearing; there is little or no inyes-
tiraft0u worthy Of the and when any action Is
mad hr fate OF measure often depends on the caprice
of ono man alone who generally constitutes sub
rnmtnttec aud whose rcpOr-if unfaVurable-is almost
always fatally decisive There IS little of fairness IN
sitrh a mcth0d, aud not feature worthy of com
mendltion. The remedy lies IN radical change OF
practice. . . - 100 " L. ~
VashiH0iOn, ID. c., Feb 81 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
rvrrY nAY IN N YENR oR NOXE.
ruv NTT,w.YonK T,y. TnnINE n has s. yicidcd Ia


THE NFw-IGRK TRIBUNE has yielded 10 tho
pressure of Tie ls., ,-uca every daV ln mo
wear" Il . nearly quite ihe isst ~ H. O. io
VOL uoraliz, as vii. the times have changes
and are s0 c1anciug, hat 40 nr,tclass metrOpoitan
paper can Hl,ain ITS p1i.io. AMI fa % Issue ~au-
day riifio. II viii drop to second og hir rate PAPER
or odovD altogether Ani thr "a m'a 20 desert % Nl
be the siTang 80 s-lrkar rthr fulf4n slbhlf Ivsrg
great wspspei Ads To lace thus at .saatiFc E"crY
day 90 the year. or u1 d5v 10 ae yer. TIE receipts
from sun is,Res enable ptger ~ make rVry i@us
httc bcttor. AID 10 a1Ori JUS ttls cheaper ans
that tells the stOrT. No one enurcA utnhef IN nun
dtrd wi pay one cent number more Tor pr innt
t.suCs Oay SIX ues wcCS ttgn Tor one Whicn issues
every day nor axe q sxlsy paper II the seveuiy one
Is little more newss. Il ChDch members &nd nnfliiss
will NOT TO u, who WIFI Bat one result l. possibl-.
Tbe journal that viii not pubnsh sunday VIII he dfivoR
from tue leld You viii have only everyday papers.
B. sies The nght for sunday m tne Slnctup, n TO be
made at all should have been msdc over the Monday
morning edition, tnc work upon watch u doae on san-
day rather han the sunday paper itse (which requires
very nte sunday These are facts and morti.is
must weigh them as they VIII. Now, N our opinion,
the very nest Of NewE1ga institutions is the New
England sabbalh. But incine 10 think thai the
average Christian sentiment OF the country VIII nnGJ
come regard the sunday morung daily lko the ena-
ay-InorBmg breakfast necessity, snd tle c1pa,a-
lively little labor necessary 10 rs pieiucAon - ltia'
able and not contrary toise spirit o the fon'sh '"~-
mandnont.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
4 CHOICE BETREEN X LEFT AND G RIGHT
TO the Edftor Of the Tribune.
SIR: | have long been O resident of this

TO the EditOr Of the Tribune.
SIR: | have long been a resident Of this
CITY, and until recently supposed that l thor
oughy natuTalzed that no could detect my country
birth But last Tuesday undecoived there is one
man who takes me for a green and unsophisticated
woman aud that is the cketseller at the Seinway
Hall box Office On Tuesday afternoon went there 10
procure two tickets for the Damnaton de Faust" The
ucketselef assured me that there were ey few scaI
unsecured but fortunately he had two In eft-would
like them Gancing at the plan concluded that
left would suit me admirably, and. congratuaiing my
self on my luck I laid down SO. THESE tickets are
s4" said the gentleman sody glanced at huge rla
card by my side. where unmistakable English ro-
served seats were advertised for 81 90 "Ah said the
clerk when mentioned the fact, some are 81 80 and
some are 81" could not deny It, OF course, and con
Guiding that S4 was too much to pay for the Damna
tion of anybody. asked him TO hand me my money
back Al this the gentleman became suddenly solicit
ous that should be entertained. He pointed 10 some
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
HOW TO CLEAN THE STREETS.
SUGGESTIONS MADE TO THE COMMITTEE.

SUGGESTIONS MADE TO THE COMMITTEE
ADVANTAGES OF DIFFERENT SCHEMES - PhhsLNi !
CONDITION OF THE HARBoR-How 1T is fiLliNo
uP-JUDGE HILToNs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 70
FROM MAYOR COOPER COMMISSIONER CAN'T
BEIL, CONTROLLER KELLY, GENERAL NE"i'
AND OTHERS. .
AT the investigation of the Assembly Voi.nii''ee
into the problem of cleaning the s'Iee,s "a ,""
York. which was continued YESTERDAY m"Soi
Cooper Professor Chandler, Controiief he.y' 'uuso
un,on General Newton and others gave their views
os 70 how the work might be well done. Judge lii
.on told of his unsuccessful efforts to obtain the
city,s refuse.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
THE SUNDAY 7RIBCNE.

NO END OF GOOD THINGS IN THE TRIBUNE.
To the Edftor Of The TrtbRHc
SIR did not suppose anything could be
added 10 The TRIBUNE increase its Interest but
learn from the Sunday ssuc, am tho womeus column
therein that there really end to flc good things
you are capable OF providing fos your rcIders NJ hu.
blnI and myself have always considered 20 on ~ the
heat educators IN thr land and have fc n oar aus be
given up. could dispense With books rather tlHn tIB
TRIBUNE II Tor any reason t does rot atrNo ~ season
FOR our evenings entertainment a. ally hap
pens) az los To occupy our ttnt. and trc nat
we have missed the best Dart OF the day.
RLilnnd II Eeh. u lN-O
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
HOW The WHITE HOUSE GOT IT'S NAME

TO me razor Of Thc FrfbHne.
SIR: Would you please answer in your
weekly issue why the Presidents Mansion is called The
White House. Yours respectfully, AsUnscRIBER
Aroca. Wis. Feb. &C. 1850.
because of its color The building is constructed
of freesone and after the British burned the inte-
rior in 1914 the walls were so blackencd that when
If was rebuilt il was fouud necessary TO paint them.
Ever since at intervals Of few years the whole
structure receives fresh coat Of white paint. The
cumbrous tItlc of Executive Mansion was very
naturally Dropped for the short ana literally descr'r-
tive name of White House. and now only hgureS IN
official documents and correspondence
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
INQUIRY ABOUT A METEOR.

TO the Edtt0r OF The IrIb"he.
SIR; / desire information In regard to re-
markabe brilliant meteor, which "a SAID to have passed
over the cities OF Lawrence Kan, ST. Louis. Mo- ana
Champaign. H.. abont y. ". December 20 1870. /
wish 20 know II Lgwlcncc and Champaign were re
snectiyely the most western and eastern places at
which tne meteor seen, also how Tar norm ana
south o. these places 10 visible with its direction
and course through the heavens, as seen W me o1ser
yer - W. H. IL "'9'NN'
Tnndniia No. Feb 90. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
CLEAN SUNDAY PAPERS NECESSARY.
L. - : L Il Il

The Sunday paper Is a necessity Of modern
Journalism. The people want the Sunf lys as
well As on other days and they mut Of neC ssiy taEt
the paper thAt dives them that news. lc1idne ed
and clean Sunday paper Is ccrtanl, hind 20
religious Thought, but Is rather hrtp crGh - teo
tnan az his home, IN the qaiet cte ot tarly
morning, with the whole sturenl'us pa.or. .ua OF
passing history before nlm The effect o the clan,
Wholesome sunday paper not a. ~ to iliora, nut 10
help its readers IL gu sex iigm sunday % M WORK OF
TIE week with more conf ieucc 10 th Power Which
overrues for good n chance, and chan ;t, ani w1fA
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29

has long deemed herself competent 10 choose her
rulers as many OF the coarse ignorant whom she
has reel to the baot-box are competent choose
them Tor her. she Is st Jealous OF giving unqualified
suffrage even 10 women. Perhaps 10 Is too late 10
Withhold the franchise from men who cannot read and
write. But Is 1t too late 10 avoid multiplying this mis-.
fortune by granting the rght TO ignorant wOmen And
on this school question 10 would have been peculiarly
appropriate TO insist on certain mental requirements
"a qualification to vote MRS S. b A.
Penn Ian, ". L., Feb. 81, 1880
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
THAT STRAIN AGAIN.

To me EdttOr or The Trt0Hns.
SIR: Believing that THE TRIBUNE will ap-
preeIate the distribution ofJutloe, III minor mat
ters and by unconscious ngcnts, must tell you how
this smornng-cruely after Uuca-a swarthy organ
grinder srnlled by me as was walking past Gramcrcy
Park rested before ;he Tldrn mansion aud azy ground
out The stratus of wen rally round the nag, boys.
rally once again I" Comment Is needless 4
Aele- York. FeO. 20, 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
TOO GOOD FOR \ WEEK DAY.
It,.ta IN s.rl,.4d.fI fIL.D. Lsnff D a.

Ernest A. liempS.e id, (Of The Crn'ciord JoHr-
nal, pabishcd Al MratVii". reun, Wy nsnd -ons
papcr, wei edc,l1. -uYs neat thins or trc Nnndsy
edition ~ TIIE NEwNogh TugrNi- lg, that % 10
too good read TX day As HE week tv i.sues
81 that pap exceed exc NC an ton- a'l other
papers va suruay Issue Is iucOapu hN ahr al
of all other p'pr.3 o.. rts ca,,-"un-pl' l'u"nr for
it, comneteness c.anii"rs- AMI dsnt'y. y Wr s'e -
haze sunday papers IHE SUNDAY TRIBUNE l. Just sucn
a paper as We ught to have.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
REsEYTING THE WORK AT HARRISBURG.

TWI TOI OT
SIR: have been "A member OF The kepubll-
con committee IN tnis for several years. Last
Tuesday attended the town meeting and was present
ot The uos uentlv al d4y obtained the views OF al
ott cvarv n R,ruhlcrn mat attended ON the fresden
ttal ourson found Out ~ every ten IA favor oi
EIatne-the tenth man wls for Grant have coutb
ocau1iu,ance In this section OF Ioga County and
venture the opinion TIA: at least ourhs OF tue voters
favor The nomination OF Blame az CHICAGO.
We are to he misreprascnted no Chicago. Ihis action
of the Harrisburg Convention we resent.
Very respectfully.
Osceola Penn, Feb. 10, 1850 CHARLES TUBBs
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
SCHOOL SUFFRAGE FOR IGNORANT WOMEN

To nc EnIfUT OF IHt ITFV""O'
SIR: The permission recently given by our
Legislature TO 10 vote for school trustees and to
act "a such Will received by many thoughtful women
not simply rs privilege hut as duty involving re-
sponsibity Of which they have not iuy counted the
cost. know one woman whom this permission mas
rendered aso soicltous in another direction While she
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
4 MODEL oF IT'S KIND.

Our readers know Our views on IN" necos-
siiy OF sunday pap.rs. Thy VIII D. pub isicd, now
,itl M nod lay Siret g. 10 Toe pref 10 "A
dozen had ones THE SUNDAY lEBg NE cf the Ito msi.
IL IN in.ie OF IT, kul Isr tGoss who could noe 60 10
cr. A. furnished pl pi. preacher aDd sermon. aad a
more careful fulicous cement az cynrrfAuc IN
The line ~ lr.p peit0icl fr tnr dfy never came
under observation.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
HAS THE FINEST ARRAY or CONTRIBUTORS.
from Tts HOOD tara hegisf-l.
uLa Guutlav .dittnu a. vr NFW-N NnUx

Tie NTTWUIN NIIITWI VI ''IfA
TRIBUNE Las tLc nlrsl array 81 clnt.i'Ittt- ul aay
ourua of lis class: anil - the Nora l.ueiay iure
o. ifs makO-up fore tho Hlbpath hc-ns tVcu tAo
strictcS rehgi0nsts shoui not have Irlnlc 1f .ust
aknr paper 10 iuTnIshes, toe, more ruii - rad
INK sunday tnau most u thc r. i-"u. ptfls tlem
selves auI Is AL iu All tac b.st JOIlua cXtAnt
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
INrEGE-rING TO EVERY HOUSEHOLD.
FFOB me BsliOirs idiis ~ uHsS.
n \ q - n

VNN MAJ NIIT'fI
of grta- eAc. .lc.Cc. 3 sides uaNs aud roiics 81
saturday the s'cly ln ITS suppeDsnt o. OF pnfticu-
lar iut r.t value. ant u some rOsCls even sur
pass~s the eclectic publications "a htc ucss. besides tho
une variety fu ace Dr tfure rrlg "us intelligence,
-fcrie- rccc- and many things OF clal nlercst TO
h.ln.nIluln
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-19
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

The Circuit Races at Springfield.
 SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 18.-There was large attendance at Hampden Park to-day to wit ness the second days races of the Grand Central Trotting Circuit The first race was the 2:36 class for a purse of $1, 900. The first heat WAS won by Nancy, with Music in the Air second, Vinton third time, 2:2S. Nancy also took the second heat, with Will bur F. second and Music in the Air third time, 2:264 In the third heat Wilbur F. came in first, Nancy second and Kismet third time, 2:26. The fourth heat was also won by Wilbur F., with Kismet second and Nancy third; time, 2:27f. The fifth heat and the race was won by Wilbur F., Kis1net second and Nancy third time, 2:3O4.
 was won by Wilbur F., Kismet second and Nancy third time 2:303.
 The feature of the day was the 2:19 class for purse of S., ,O00 The first heat was won by Charlie Ford, with Driver second and Hannis third time 2:2O4. Charlie Ford also won the second heat Hannis coming in second and Driver third time 2.19. In the third heat Hannis came in first with Driver second and Change third time 2:194. Han his also won the fourth heat, Charlie Ford coming in second and Driver third; time 2:204 The fifth heat and the race was won by Hannis, with Charlie Ford second and Driver third time 2:19t.
 The next event on the programme was for pacers that have never beaten 2:22 for purse of $6OO There were only two start CTS, Ben Hamilton and Change. It was won by Ben Hamilton in three straight heats; time 2:294, 2:27 and 2:194.