davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03
EXECUTORS SALE!
REAL ESTATE.

THE undersigned, Executors, offer for sale
Il the following described valuable rea
estate, tO-wit:
First Tract-The late homestead of John
Mccall, deceased, in section Is, township 8.
range 8, in Union township, Belmont county,
containing 122 acres. This farm has on it Q
good brick dwelling house, a good frame
barn. two sheep houses and all other necessar,
out>buildings; good bearing orchard; is well
watered, and suitable for farming or grazing
Also, an excellent farm of SO acres adjoin
ing the above described homestead farm, or
the southwest, in the same township and
range, in good condition and repair, with
good bearing orchard, and moderately good
buildings thereon. These farms lie within
one mile of Lafferty Station on the G. L. &
w. R. r.
Also, the south part nf lot number 1S, in
the town of Flushing, Belmont county, Ohio,
529 x63 feet, on which is good frame build
ing, used as q wagon>maker shop-easily, and
at small expense-converted into comforta
bic dwelling.
For further information INQUIRE of the
executors, ALFRED BETHEL, al Flushing,
Ohio, or, R. E. CHAMBERS, st. Clairsville.
Ohio. ALFRED BETHEL.
r Z. CHAMBERS,
Ex'rs of the last will of John Mccall,
. lo>1t Deceased.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03


AS USUAL in this township and cor
poFatiOn, the Democratic conventions
last Saturday were well attended. There
was not much scram milling for place on
the township ticket. except for Assessor,
for which place w. C. Rankin. Squire
Wesley and J. w. BEEN were the candi-
dates, the latter being nominated on the
fourth ballot. In the corporation caucus
the nominations were pretty much all
unanimous, except for council, and for
this position there was a lively scram-
BILE, taking some eight or ten ballots
Following are the tickets:
TOWNSHIP.
Trustees, Joseph j. Taggart, Thomas
B. Stewart. John White; clerk, Frank
l.. Rice; treasurer. W. w. McMunies
assessor, J. W. BEEN; constables, Robert
Steadman, John Rice; Justices of the
Peace, Isaac Neiswanger, Peter Sutton.
MUNICIPAL.
Mayor, David NJ. Davies; marshal,
John L. Rice; clerk, Frank l.. Rice !;
treasurer, w. w. McMonies; sealer of
weights and measures, J. p. Hall; street
commissioner, Robert Steadman; solic-
itor. d. w. Milligan; Council long term,
Robert ii. Collins, Thomas J. Merritt,
Benjamin c. Humphrey; short term,
John Wilson, Samuel Wiley.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

OSAGE and grape vines at j. X. Sut-
tons nursery. 8 20.4t*
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

ST. CLAIRsvILLE BOROUGH.
Mayor-H. NJ. Davies.
Marshal-Robert Burlington.
Clerk-John L. Frint, jr.
Treasurer-James Mcmillan.
Solicitor-John Pollock.
Street mmissiOner-Thomas W. Ma
lone.
Councilmen-A. J. Mcfarland, H. C.
Welday. w. A. Hunt. Gong term; Simon
Jones, John Boroff, Short term).
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

FRESH Vienna pressed yeast. at
Gilmore's. TRY IT. 4 3 2t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03
Passed March Il
Legal Notice.

Rachel A. Moore v. William Moore.
THE defendant, William Moore, non>
Il resident, and whose place of residence is
unknown, will take notice, that Rachel A.
Moore, on the Goth day of March A D., 1884,
filed her petition in said court, praying for
the sale of the undivided interest of the said
William Moore, as heir, in the lands of which
his father, John Moore, Sr., late of Belmont
county, Ohio, deceased, died seized; and the
application of the proceeds Of sale to the pay>
ment of judgment by her obtained against
him al the spring term 1882, of said court for
the sum of $500 and costs of suit taxed 1885, IA
with interest and costs; that said petition will
be for bearing On the first day of the next
term of said court, or as soon thereafter as
counsel can be heard.
RACHEL A. MOORE,
4 3 Ct Plaintiff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03
SnEmiFFS SALE.
IN PARTITION.
BELMONT COMMON PLEAS.
Mary j. Ewers, ct al.
Lydia A. Berry, ct al.

Lydia A. Berry, ct al.
/ n pursuance of an order of sale in the above
l. entitled case, issued and to me directed,
from the Court of Common Pleas of Belmont
county, Ohio, will offer at public sale, upon
I h.. HEh hnra
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

B.E. TALBOT, Dentist, st. Clairs-
willie. Office, east of school house. 412tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03
TOWNSHIP,
REPUBLICAN TICKETS.

The following are the tickets nomina-
ted in the different townships. to be sup
ported by Republicans next Monday, as
far as we have learned them:
RICHLAND TOWNSHIP.
Trustees Benjamin Garrett, John F.
Young, Benjamin Loper
Clerk-John L. Frint, jr.
Treasurer. B. Hoge.
Assessor-Henry Morgan.
Justices of the Peace-John Sidebot-
tom, Edward Welsh.
Constable-James Green.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03
Sale
REAL ESTATE.

IN pursuance of an order of the Probate
l. Court of Belmont county, Ohio, / will Of
;er for sale, at public auction, on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

MONEY TO LOAN at 6, z, and 8
per cent w. A. MCMECHAN,
Office, Alexander & Mcdonald,
427tf Bridgeport, o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

The kidneys act as purifiers of the blood,
and when their functions are interfered with
through weakness, they need toning; they be-
come healthfully active by the use of Hostet>
ter's Stomach Bitters, when fall ng short of
relief from other resources; this superd stimu
lating tonic also prevents and arrests fever
and ague, constipation, liver complaint, dys-
pepsia, rheumatism and other ailments. Use
it with regularity. For sale by all druggists
and dealers generally. 4 8 At
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03
Published Every Thursday

St. Clairsvilie d Northern Railwa'
Time Gard.
In efent June 25th. 1882.
SOUTHBOUND.
B. Ac. W.EI. B. Ac.
l3
v. st. Olsirsville.-..7 40 am u 90 m 90 pm
Barton .-.---s ~ Il Is pm 80
AT. Bridgeport--...---.s40 40 500
NORTHBOUND.
st. O. Ac. c. Ex. st. c. Ac.
10
Lv. Briagepart.-......-.o3 35 am 50 pm
Pasco ..............-...e 81 5H
bRTton -...--....-.-lO W W pm W
Ar. 81. Ciairsville-..lO 25 as 65
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

4 3 Ct
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-06-24
One Hundred but Hearty.

Jefferson City, June 2l.-[Specia l.
Mrs Elizabeth Cotton. colored, celebrated
her one hundredth birthday TO-DAY at the
home of her great, great granddaughter,
Mrs. Tom CapletOn in this city.
Mrs. Cotton was born in Virginia, but
has spent the last sixty years of her life
in Missouri. Her husband died last year
at the advanced age of ninety-eight They
had spent seveuty-four years OF n 'rried
life together aud were the parents of six
teen children. But one child is now living,
the youngest aged sky nine. Five gener,
atoms participated in the celebration.
The old lady is still in good health AMI is
no more feeble than an ordinary woman OF
seventy. She was owned st one time by an
ficer OF the war of 1872 and remembers
many incidents connected with that war,
although she has passed the three score
years and ten allotted to the hum IN family
vet to all outward appearance she may
live a number of years vet.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-06-24
peals; judgment of court of appeals al

peals; judgment of court OF appeals al
firmed.
Marv Schwitzer, appellant va mayor,
ccuncilmen and citizens OF Liberty, respon-
dents, Clay circuit; aftir med.
MINOR PROCEEDINGS.
s. III. Smith, ct al, defendant in error,
VS. Jas. NJ, Hutchinson. plaintiff in error,
Moniteau circuit; motion for re-hearlng
sustained and set Tor the 9TH day of DC.
tOber term.
w. II. Murphy, respondent, VS. VIM.
Smith, Maries circuit motion for re-hear-
ing, overruled.
Leonard Town. appellant VS. James NJ.
Bower, respondent; motion for re-hearing
overruled
John W. Tydings ct al, respondent, VS. o.
5 Pitcher, ct al, appellant, Jasper circuit
MotiOn.for rehea.ing overruled.
A. B. Mix, respondent, VS. NJ L. Mccoy,
appellant. Stipulation perfecting record
filed.
Charles NJ. Borden, plaintiff in error, VS.
K. NJ Johnson. defendant in error, John
son circuit. Motion for rehearing over
ruled.
Lavina Campbell, respondent, VS. ST.
Louis and Laclede gas light company, APP
pellant, court OF appeals. Motion TO mod
ify Judgment, sr.,'' ~.
Judgment euiered as per stipulation
adjourned until Thursday at 8 o'clock.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-06-24
CHICAso. June Il.

FLOUR-Market quiet.
WHEAT-Market fair demand unsettled; OPEN
I'd weak and 1491le lower but with marked I'M
provement in stocks; rose Is s2zs then on urfa-
vorable Wall street news fell 3s954, rallied,
closing "a over yesterday; June S43E9S51I clos
ng at $50; July S51s@sS619, closing at S5zzc;
August s7sSo5s; September S712l9Ss; No.
spring S5Is554.
CORN-Msrket good demand aud unsettled: af-
feeted by same influences as wheat;cash 5i1sG55IZ
closing at 55g551sc; June 5i13d55asc, closing at
551sc; July 55d56, closing at 55}E@555zc; August
551zgj63a. closing at 561sc; September 56956]l
closing al 5612c; year, 4S19GiSc7z.
OATS-MaTket dull anu easier; cash 311kG3i5.c.
June 81 &c; July 3l5ZI22c, closing 3i5ze: August
Z75492s closing at 271s Csc; September z61s9Z7e;
year 26zs92G5zc
RYE-Market dull al 6515e
rARLEY-Market duh at 62ae5c.
FLAXSEED-Market easier AT 81 seal 81
PORK-Mar et quiet at l0920c lower; cash SIS 90
ais So July sig o59l9 25 closing AT Sl9 % August
SI9 l2}2@Sl5 5O closing at sl9 Is September SIS -
year Sl3 20.
LARD Demand active and 30435c high
or: cash s. 42MGS7 SIC; July - 571ed7 90; Au-
gust - 4J47 70, 81 sing at 81 721taS7 75c; sep
TENDER g. 5097 o7h; closing at g s595 771ac;
October 60 S0g7 80
TIMOI hI-Dull; fair to choice 81 2ed1 81.
WBISGY-Narket 81 10.
BUTTEH-Narket fair demand; choice creamery,
1S920 c: dairyl51l6c.
BULK NEATo-Fair demand; shoulders IS 50;
short rib 81 -; clear s p,
EGGS-Market hrn at 1691612.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-06-24
WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDALIA, Mo-,
TUESDAY, JUNE q, 1884.
GOING SOMEWHERE.

1t is the season which every body
loves and yet every body regrets the
time of flowers, of emerald lawns and
the leafy music of mulmurous trees.
The time we have locked forward to
through the long winter, and yet when
comes, clothed in beauty like bride
at the alter, the world tries to shake
it off ard run away from its influence.
Those who have beautiful sunny homes
in the country, where the vine clad
trellis turks in shady hooks, and the
hedge is musical with the twitter of
birds, where the lawns are bri ght
with roses, and the old fences and
logs are red with the bloom of trum-
pet creepers-where the world seems
a paradise, and men and women find
their homes in a second Eden, ale as
eager to get away from their lovely
surroundings as the denizens Ofthe pent
up streets and smoky cities. No
body is satisfied with the present.
Everybody looks to the future. To
our beWildered taste. the rough grot-
tees of mountain soIitudes-the desc
late sea coast, the tangled labyrinth
of endless forests possess charms,
which the little Eden We call our
home never had. Americans, more
than any other people, want change.
They are restless, excitabls and im-
patient, The country crowds the
cities; the cities crowd the country.
The ceaseless panorna is ever on the
move. From the cottage to the pal
ace, the unvarying thought is to so
somewhere.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-06-24

Mr. ingalls, of Kansas who since
the war is over has been suddenly
inspired with such love for the boys
In blue that he wants the govern
ment to give them million or so
apiece may possibly imagine that such
exhibitions as that be made in the
senate thursday are calculated to
further the interests of the republican
party. But to believe so presupposes
that Mr. ingalls, believes the men who
"saved the union" are devoid Of in.
tellect patriotism or power to care
for themselves. 1t is true that in the
past these patriots have been SET
aside when preterment for public
position was sought, for plantation
negroes whom they fought to free.
But as rule this action has been ex.
cused on the ground of its necessity to
hold the balance Of power and it has
not been given the more practical
Interpretation that while the white
man was good enough to fight he was
not capable of discharging the ofici,
al duties of state positions.
But when Mr. Ingalls, as the leader
of large following of his party pro-
poses to saddle upon the country an
expense of s250,000,000 a year os-
tensibly to provide for these soldiers
it is time to pause ard inquire what
does it import?
Are these brave veterns such I'M
biciles that it is impossible for them to
make their living as other people by
the common avccations oflife? If
not what need arises for this extra
ordinary provision?
Do the republican party desire it
to be believed that this is necessary
in order to still maintain the suprem-
acy of the republican party?
One or the other interpretations
must be put omit IF the first then it
is not only an insult but an insult
doubly venemous, because of its SEM
blance of sincerity, in that it asks
these soldiers and their descendants
to pay in taxes, revenue and tariff,
this vast sum to the federal govern
ment, in order that it may be again
doled out to them as a charity, and
the government may have the name
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-06-24

This is going to be a most prolific
year of independent voters, some.
time since the BAzoo predicted there
would be FIVE and probably six differ.
ent parties in the field, each with its
candidate for president, but the mum.
Der now bids fair to be increased to
seven or eight. And if the cdored
people should happen to see their op-
portunity they might unite and plac e
one of their own color in the race.
Should they, do so and support
him solidly they might 60 even fur
Their and elect him.
All of which goes to show the
beauties of disunion and sectional
strife. Already We have in the field
Butler, Blaine, St. John and Pomerov,
with the democracy, the indepen-
dents, the la:iopal probitionists. tie
Labor party land the freedom shriekers
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-06-24
ST. Louis Market.
FLOUR-Duu.

II. LOUIS. June Fl.
FLOUR-DUN.
WHEAT-Siarket shade frmer and very slow;
No red 81 U5LI 0o: cash 81 U51%c asked; June e3c
bid; July S0sE 19O@zc; August 9l54; September
9254; October No. red 95c bid
CORN-Market hrner and unchanged; inactive;
SIZE cash, 52]s95zi4e June; 521Ec July; 523s9
$3.50 August.
OATS-Alarket firm and slow; 33L1G331%c cash:
293sl9291sc July; 251sc August.
kYE-Market quiet at 60c bid.
LEAD-Market firm al g 4O93 A.
CORNM EAL-Market higher at SZ95
EGGS-Market lower at lU1ae.
RAY-Nalk et lower; prairie 81 0O911 90; timo-
thy u O09lS 10.
EHISkY->teady at 81 GS
PROVlSlONS-Dulla and lower; only small job
bling trade.
PORk-Market jObbing sl5 IS.
BULK MEATS-Market dull: long clear 81 80:
short clear, S. o. short rib IS 25.
BACON-LOng clear Is S7%; short 'rlb
3 90; snort clear SO 25(99 S715.
LARD-Firmer al g ~.
BARLEY-Market dull at 606sOc.
BUTTER-Market weaker dairy, i5alsc;
creamery, goa pc.
TRANSATLANTIC nominal at 81 go
BRAN-Steady at 63c al mill.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-06-24

of being literal, and belle res them to
be too ignorant to understand they
are actually receiving something
they never had before.
If on the contrary this newly'in,
vented species of patriots will speak
the truth and acknowledge the real
purpose to be to perpetuate republi,
can supremacy. The question fairly
put, is this:
Is republican rule such a valuable
and desirable thing that the country
can afford to tax itself $40, 900, 600
in order TO prevent democracy over
throwing it?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-06-24

The fight against Hon. John Cos.
grove is being waged bitterly and
heavily by a few local papers and
friends of Mr.. More, not because Mr..
COsgrove has not done his whole duty,
but because they want More to have
the place. Mr.. Cosgrove is in
Washington faithfully looking
after the interests his constitun-
cy, and will remain there just
as long as congress sits, preferring
to discharge the trust he has under,
taken, to obtairinga further lease OF
its continuance by risking its neglect
for even a few days. Under these
circumstances one would expect his
friends to nobly battle for the inter
ests of so faithful a ser ;ant and de-
mand MS retention. One would also
expect those who, while recognizing
his ability, yet from personal motives,
desiring to advance more intimate
friend to fight fair. Is this the case
Alas, no. Many friends of Mr.. Cos
grove are very lukewarm in the mat
ter and allow, by their apathy, his
cause to wane, while his opponents,
forgetting what is due to integrity,
honesty, efficiency and a conscien-
tious discharge of duty, seek by mis-.
representation and insinuatioD to
smirch his record and steal from him
the credit that is his due. This is un.
fair, unmanly, and knowing Mr..
More and Mr.. Heard as we do, We
know neither of the gentlemen can OF
will resort to such means for their
success and his defeat; let democrats
be honorable to each other, at least
let them advance their candidates on
their own merits and not fall into the
common error that. A man is elevated
above a church steeple by simply
standing in the hoe it made when it
fell to the earth. In other words,
remember no man is elevated by drag
ging down a good name to earth and
trampling upon it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-06-24

Following is the manner in which
Mr. Blaine is complimented by the
republican editor of the continent,
Judge Albion w. Tourgee. He says:
Mr.. Blaine has nothing of substan.
tial strength in his own record with
which to rally the disafected OF
apatbetic even of his own party. He
was one of the few young men of bis
party who, at the climax of his man.
hood, while enjoying the most robust
physical health, was able 10 resist
the infectious glow of patriotism dur
ing the nations great ordeal. Dur.
ing that time, even when the plOw-
handles burned the clod-hopper's hand
so that he was peforce compelled to
drop them and catch up the musket,
Mr.. Blaine resolutely withstood the
temptation to serve his country in the
field, resisted the example of SO
many of his associates in the halls OF
congress, and sedulously kept a soft
seat warm and filled his purse by the
opportunities which period of war
always offers to men of thrift, cool.
ness, and sagacity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-06-24
THE FARMERS BEST
And "Warmest" Friend-The Tex
as Hedge Cactus-Wonder-
full Discovery.

Mr.. Fleming, (of cactns fame) returned
10 Sedalia last week, after an absence Of
five DAYS from the city. He stated TO a
representative of the BAzoo that his trip
was very successful, he having traded over
$1,000 worth of territory. This hedge
plant which Mr.. Fleming has is Truly a
wonderful thing. One of its strange and
incomprehensible features is that il always
blooms at noon. This is very strange, and
TO a great many an impossibility, yet new
eriheless true, and Messrs. Fleming & Co.,
seek investigation from all. 1t
is one of the most ornamental fences for
farm or private residence of anything
ever known. MeSsrs. Fleming & Co. have
several orders for farm and town lots to
fence. The peculiarly of it blooming at
IL o'clock sharp does away with farmers
bell, horn and red flag, for ;hey can tell
when il is noon by seeing il bloom. The
actual wants of the farmer and citizen is
positively secured. Repairing broken
down or rotten fence or posts are done
away with. This hedge plant once planted
is as lasting as time itself. The farmers of
Pettis county and the citizens of
Sedalia are all vitality and should be deep
ly interested in this subject. They now
have an opportunity of securing a fence
that in beauty has never been surpassed,
snd for durability, the history of the world
has not its equal. This being a positive
fact and the gentlemen representing il
seeking and counting investigation will
treat all with the utmost courtesy who
should call either through motive or curl
osity or a desire to invest in this new and
profitable fence. Their Office is located on
Third street, first house east of NJ. K. & T.
crossing, where they will be pleased to see
all who have any desire TO see the great
est curiosity of the present age.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-06-24

Judge Buckner expresses the
opinion that ex-governor Campbell cuts
no figure in the coming contest ex-
cept as disturbing element and the
candidacy of Bashaw is out of the
question; the race being entirely be-
tween himself and General Marina
duke. While Mr. Buckner no doubt
has very good opinion of himself
he should not make such reckless as
sertions TO an intelligent constituency
as they may remember it when deve-
opponents show Mr. Buckner hanging
to the hindmost teat off all.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-06-24
Chicago Races.

Chicago, June 2l.-The attendance was
good on the second days running of the
meeting of the Chicago Driving park
weather very warm and track fast.
First race, Murray stakes, for two-year-
olds, one mile; starters were Tennessee
Red Cloud, Verona, Ten Fellow and Joe
Cotton. Verona, the favorite, won on a
gallOp by six lengths Joe Cotton, second
Tennessee, poor third. Time, 1:443
Second race, dash of seven furlongs
starters were, Joe Z. Philips, Niphon, Sa
die, McNairy, Thaddy, Sweet Briar, Swim
ley, Bob Burns, Hallway, Alice and Yer.
Eer. McNairy took the lead on the stretch
and won easily by length Alice, second
Thaddy, poor third. Time, $50.
Board of trade handicap one and one.
half miles. Starters, Rhenandoah, Bob
Pate, Aliunde and Colorado. Shenandoah
the favorite, held the lead the first mile,
when Colorado came up even and on the
home stretch took the lead and won by
two lengths. Pate, second by half length
in front Of Shenandoah third Pate swerv-
ed into Shenandoah at the finish Aliunde
broke down. Time, 1891.
Selling purse one and one-eighth. Start
ers, Manitou, Stringer, Edwin A, Mart
DOIudu, NlIgle, nerne anu fOXnOunQ.
Startle took the lead and held the lead to
the back stretch when Startle quit and
Manitou took the lead; Borham, second /;
FOxhound, third. In the stretch Foxhouud
and Borham lead driving the finish: Fox
hound winning bv two lengths; Borham
second, three lengths In front of Virgie
Herne' Stringer was the favorite and the
winner was not named in the pools. Time,
l5S.
Fifth race dash of three tourths of a mile.
Starters, Joe Z. Phillips, Reverta, Tony
Pastor, Laura, Gould, Ventura, Sadie. Nc
Marry, Jocose, Miss Goodrich, Dudley,
Oaks, Friday and Premium. After a
struggling start Premium took the lead,
Ventura, Goodrich and Oaks close together
Rounding the lower turn McNairy and
Jocose came up and the race between
them was close and driving to the finish.
The judges decided Jocose was first, Nc.
Marry second, premium a poor third.
Time, 1:l54.