davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12
Death of an Aged Judge.

LyNcHBURe, Va, August 9.-Judge James
Garland probably the Oldest judge in the
world, and il IS believed the oldest member
of the Masonic fraternity in the United
States, died at his home in this city last
night, in the ninety-fifth year of bis age. He
served as a volunteer in the war of 1872, and
was twice elected to Congress. During Jack
sons administration he was a warm friend Of
the Presidents, and made notable speech in
defense of the latter in the House, for which
Jackson thanked him, both in person and by
letter.
He was judge of the Corporation Court for
fifteen years. and has been altogether at the
bar and on the bench seventy-three years,
hav ng only retired in 1883. when in his
year, and after he had become
totally blind. In all his official life he hal
hut two of his decisions reversed. He be-
came Mason in 1872. He voted for James
Madison for President and for every nomi-
nee of the Democratic party since having
gone TO the polls in carriage last Novem-
her and cast his ballot for Cleveland and
Hendricks. The bells Of the city are toll
ing out OF respect TO his memory.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12


EAST LIBERTY, Pa. August 10.-Cattle-Active
but unchanged. Receipts, 2,2SO head; shipments
HoesNQuiet but firm; Philadelphias and York
81 sOa5 051z. Receipts, 1000 head; shipments
$500 head.
Receipts, 9,000 head; shipments, S,4OO head
BALTIMORE, August 1O.-Beef Cattle-Slighty
active but only at opening; best beeyes, 5tsgJ4c;
first quality, 41fd514c: medium. S3Gi14c; 0rdl-
nary, s4SS5sc- Receipts l''os neao; saies' i'izo
swine-ln light supply and fair demand. Re
ceipts, 1904 head. Quotations, 6@71sc-
Sheep and Lambs-keeeipts, 5,2Ul head sheep,
2@414c; lambs, Sa6c.
ST. LOUIS. August lO.-Cattle- Receipts, 200
head: shipments, 552 head. Market active ana
firm for all good grades; native shipping steers
81 J5M5 75 native butchers steers, 81 25qi Co.
mixed lots of butchering stock, g 5O9i; Texas
s'g Hoe,s&Receipts. 500 head; shipments, 1900
head Market higher but inactive; packing. ~ .
al 50: butchers - 55@d s., Workers y ,,g4 ~ IN
head. Good grades firm and wanted; good 70
fancy muttons, sal; common to medium y Vog
, 20; Texans, 81 75@3
KANSAS CITY, August l0.-The Live Stock lndi-
cattieFReceipts, ,996 head; shipments el9
head Market strong and active; exporters 80 ~
as 40; good TO choice shipping, g 90@5 -; com
mon to medium, "a 50@4 %: stockerS ana FEEDERS
IS 3O@4 So cows, 81 50@S 40; grass Texas steers
s' Hoes-Receipts. s2ss head: shipments. s,ssl
head. Market strong. and values shade higher
light and assorted - z'@4 ~ hea's anu
81 10@4 S5 -.
Market quiet; fair to good muttons, e So92 20;
common 10 medium, 81 50@2 10
NEW YORK. August lo-Beeves-Receipts in,
GLIDING "a car loads for expectation, were 3 III,
head, making 1000 head for the week The
market was frmer; extremes. 81 SCAT a per loo
lbs for native steers. ana 81 i044 10 LOT lexas
| do: general rates, IS 2o@6 for natives and s1sos
| 4 671z for Texans 80. -, /,
| sheep-Receipts p 900 head. making 55-1oo head
| for the week. Extremely bad markets for selling
! interest, and number OF car loads must DC car
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12

Tied over; common to prime sheep sold az SO
SIC per pound common to prime lambs. 5a7c.
HCgs-Receipis, 1880 head making >, 100 head
for the week; none offered alive; market nom
lnaliy dull at - to05 10
BUFFALO, August NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1900
head: consigned through 81 cars: market steady
for good grades with fair demand at last week s
opening prices, but duh and unsettled for com
mon 10 light grades fair TO good native shipping
steers 100 10 30 lbs s. JOaj -; fair ll00 to
20: stockers and feeders in fair demand al g. .
az 20 for best.
sheep-Receipts, $500 head: consigned through,
10 cars. Market in fair demand. but at lower
rates .Heo1ala 70 good sneep, = 10 ex3 60: good
70 choice, = S0@4 10; ordinary TO choice lambs,
s. 000I5 -.
Hogs-Reeeipts, $500 head: consigned through.
CO cars; market steady, with fair demand; good
TO choice Workers at - s0@i so; grasse4s 81 30
al 20; good butchers grades, 81 759i s..
CHICAGO, August lo.-The Drovers' Journal re-
Cattle-Receipts 500 head shipments, 1900
head: Market strong: shipping steers 1850 TO
Leo lbs, - j095 90 200 to J. $50 lbs. = I05 -:
so TO leo lbs, 81 lo@5: stockers and feeders,
3 5OM4 %: COWS, bulls and mixed, sal p: bulk,
S3@ so: through Texas cattle 10a55c higher:
$50 lbS S414 -: 80 10 900 lbs - 25f} 90: COO 70
eco lbs, SOS CO., Western rangers firmer; natives
ana halfbreecs. 81 50G5 25 cows, g 75@4 Sales,
ZIG head of Oregon cattle l2i5 lbs 81 20: III head
- go: log head Oregon. ,147 lbs s. 90: % head
Montana, LIB lbs, - 20; q head Montana, Ol3
lbs s. -.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head: shipments 6OJO
head, Market strong and 5aloc higher: rough
and mixed, s4@4 35; packing and shipping. 30 to
$50 lbs. 81 35G1 20; light weights, 10 TO 10 lbs.
- 10G4 90: $50 TO 10 lbs, 81 5064 Co. skips S3d4
sheepe.-Receipts, 800 head; shipments. 900
head. Market steady; natives. s. 25@2 10: West
ern . 29@4; Texans, > 50@S 70; lambs, per head,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12
Emmons & Roach,s Failure.

NEW York, August 1O.-The firm of En-
mons & Roach, iron makers, at $50 and l34
Cedar street, made an assignment tto-day to
Frances H. Tobin, without preferences. a
representative of the assignee stated that the
failure was due to the general depressio in the
iron trade, that the creditors of the firm had
been pressing their claims threatening to
sue the firm, and that attachments had been
placed on the firms mill property in Penn
sylvania. 1t was said also that the Junior
member of the firm was a grandson of John
Roach, the ship builder, whose failure has
greatly excited the firms creditors,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12
Plymouth Has Another Epidemic.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, August 1O-No sooner
has the epidemic of typhoid fever ceased TO
succeeded by another plague scarcely less
terrible. A severe form of dysentery is now
prevalent in Plymouth, Kingston and vicin-
ity 10 an alarming extent and it is even more
deadly than the fever, disease that has al
ways been frequent in Plymouth and neigh
boring towns during the summer, but never
before were there half as many cases as there
are at present, nor was the disease so virulent
and fatal in its results. There are over $50
cases now under treatment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12
open'g. Highst. Lowest Closing
Receipts-Hogs, 1900 head.
Car lots-Wheat. 50; corn, 20i; oats, 81.

REVIEW OF THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.
LoNDoN, August l0.-The Mark Lane Express in
its weekly review of the grain trade says THE
average temperature has been equal TO that OF
the preceding week. There have been thunder
stolms in the greater part OF the kingdom, and
the nights have been cold. Harvesting has been
slower. The sales OF English wheat during the
week were 3SoS0 quarters at 33s Cd against L9,7gS
quarters al SIS Cd curing the corresponding week
last year. Trade in foreign wheat is colorless;
sellers are firm; buyers ere few, and restricted in
their purchases. The demands FOR cargOes of
ccast are trivial; nine cargOes arrived, two were
GLIDING one OF California; thirty-seven cargOes are
due. The market to-day was very quiet. Values
OF wheat were steady. Flour firm. Corn was
firm. Barleys were quiet Oats were Sd cheaper
Beans and peas were Cd cheaper"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12

isn't that Mrs. Holmes? / thought the
doctors gave her up. She looks well now"
''She is well. After the doctors gave up
her case she tried DIR. Pierce's 'Favorite Pre-
scripti0n' and began to get better right away
heard her say not long ago that she hadn't
felt so well in twenty years She does her
own work, and says that life seems worth
living at last Why said she, i feel as if I
had been raised from the dead, almost I"
Thus do thousands attest the marvellous eff
cacy of this God-giyen remedy for female
weakness, prolapsus, liberation, leucorrhoa,
morning sickness, weakness of stomach, ten
dency TO cancerous disease, nervous prostra-
ton, general debility and kindred affections.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12
Physical Patchwork.

In rheumatism and neuralgia there is much
physical patchwork. The medicines taken
have not gone to the seat of the disease. Not
so with Athlophoros. 1t expels rheumatism
permanently. A case in point-that of
William Bradley, 304 Columbus avenue,
New Haven, driver for Adams Express.
He says: WAS driven from my business for
three months by an attack of rheumatism.
One bottle of Athlophoros cured me. Have
been on my wagon every day since, rain OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12

The soldiers monument at Atlanta IS to
have statues of Grant, Lee, Johnston and
Sherman around the base of the column.
Near the top viii be two soldiers, the blue
and the gray, clasping hands. and above the
globe that crowns the summit will be the
Goddess of Liberty. The structure will be
$50 feet in height, and will cost 100000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12

The olive crop of Italy is estimated to be
worth 200, 900 600 francs; of southern France
81 100000. In Spain il is variously estimated
at from 81, 600, 600 to 100000, 600 francs, and
in the Ottoman Empire at 24,000.000 francs
annuallv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12

About 60, OO0, 600 gallons of Bourbon wills
Ky were represented by the Kentucky crops
of 1881 and 1882. There are nearly 10000, 900
gallons of that amount still in hand, about
100000 in foreign countries, and the bal
ance has been consumed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12
Foreign Money and stocks.

LONDON, August 10, 5 p. m.-Consols 90 Ill
for both money and account. United states Bond
Is, l2l5E; do, 415's, 1l5%. Railroad Bonds-At
lantic and Great Western frsts, o954; do. sec
ondS, e1z Canadian Pacific, 4514; Erie, 1619; do
seconds, CAS-: Illinois Central 1871; Mexican or
binary, 2ils; st. Paul common. Oh; New Yorl
Central, 1909; Pennsylvania, BY; Reading, "a
Bar Siiyer-iy1s.
PARIS. August 1o.-Three per cent rentes, 50
soc for the account
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12

Last years fashions are out of date, but
last years friends are still nr own. This is
why Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
never loses favor; every lady who knows its
worth land who does mott? feels that the
kindly face of Mrs. Pinkham is that of an
honored friend.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12
The Produce Market

Eggs-Paying lOc per doz., loss off; from store,
i013@1lc.
dairy selected, 15G16c; country fancy, l3c; fresh
and sweet s@lOc; low grades, sale per 10.
Poultry-spring chickens &c; hens, &c per 10;
ROSTERS DC; hen turkeys, &C; tom turkeys, lc old
geese, and well-teathered. per doz., 81 So ducks,
Feathers-Prime geese, 45c; mixed and ducks. 20
@2jc.
Rags-llz@1kc
wool-Bright Indiana medium upwashed. lsc;
for heavy merino and very coarse, l5c; tub-washed
25@27c; bury, trashy and cotted, l0@l2c.
The Provision Market.
Below are the present jobbing prices:
Smoked Meats, canvassed or plain plain meats
RELIABLE Brand Is lbs average l0s4c; do. l7,2
lbs average, 101zc; do. 20 lbs. average, Zoe; do.
y his. and over, &c; do. light averages 10 l6s
He; do. 1915 lbs. average, lie; do. Morgan d
Grays Brand IS lbs. average. l014c; do.17& lbs.
average ana over ss@c do. light average 10 lbs,
Piccic hams, "Porter Brand" &c; California hams,
Reliable Bran5," nc; English breakfast bacon.
clear Reliable iss do cea PD5s
Brand, u lbs. average, re; do. English shout
ders, IS lbs. average. &c. Dried beef Porter
um W.T.. nc; do. backs. light or medium W.T..
&c; do bellies, Sc; d.. French fitch, 613c.
D. s. and Picked Meats-Enelish cured. clear
per bbi 200 lbs SIS so; pork, clear, per Dbl, 200
lbs, so 90; family pork clear per Dbl, 200 lbs,
bbls.. Containing 100 lbs at half price OF the
barrels with 5oc added to cover additional cost OF
package.
Lard-Pure winter kettle rendered in tierces.
nc: current chilled do, TIC; ia half barrels OF
5olb. tubs SIC; 4slb. tin tubs SIC; 2olb pals
SIC; lob. nails, &C.
Lard oii-Pure winter test, In tierces, 55c per
GAL: do. in Is bbls., SIG per gal.
Bologne-In cloth, SIC; in skin. &C.
Fresh Meats-Pork tenderloins. loo; sausage, &C.
The Grocery Market.
Che>se-FuI cream. New York. 10@11c: Ohio
| SIC; Wisconsin, &c per pound; young America
Characterization, sal01<c; ordinary, 10Hq11ci
fair 1115@llszc prime, ~ @125zc; strictly prime
125<013f<c. choice 133<01414c, Old Government
| Java. lssz@253zc: McLaughlin's xxx: roasted
lib packages, 10olb cases, TIC: 6olb do, 12zsc
| doya, l21zc; Gates No. ], 151zc; Gates prime
| 1415c. 81
| sngars-Cufloaf.71zc powdered. 7sk07lxc; granu
| lated. C7[@7c: standard A. 63<664c; OF A, 619
&c; white extra c, f5z96hc; Light brown 9z9
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAsTORIA
When she was a Child, she cried fo- CASToRIA
When she became Miss, she chung TO CASToRIA
When she had Children, she gave them CAST'A
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12

Bran-Quiet; sll 30 bid; SIS 90 asked,
Hay-No. Timothy, sll 90 bid; No. ?. 50 80 bid
CHICAGO MARKKTs.
Furnished by H. E. Kinney 4 Co., Grain and Pro-
vision Brokers No . Chamber OF Commerce.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12
LIVE STOCK.
1ud,anapolis Live Stock Market.

UNION STocK-YARDs, August 10.
CATTLE-Receipts 200 head; shipments, 100head.
The offerings were generally OF common class,
mostly butcher grades; market strong, but no
material change from last weeks prices.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12

Boston hom6opatlss are getting tired of
the vain struggle for permission TO practice
in the City Hospital. They say they are no
nearer success now than when the first
sueared pill appeared in Massachusetts,.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12

Nichols Bark and Iron is universally rec
Commended. and adopted by all sections of
the medical fraternity, - IhG oEly 49, reli-
able and effective blood purifier, health re-
generator and constitutional nervine, in
valuable % tonic and appetizer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12

Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. August 1o-Dry Goods-There has
been an improved degree of action on the part or
the jobbing trade and good business is in pro-
gress. II applies 10 all departments and class OF
goods The bettered feeling of previous reports
Is maintained, and values for all cotton fabrics
are hardening with an advancing tendency. Print
ing cloths are very firm at 316GS15c. The In
terkin Mills Arkwright. r. l.. have secured the
contact for furnishing the cloth for The binding
Of General Grants book.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12
COMM ERCIAL.


Dry goods jobbers report business good for this
period of the year. Prices remain steady and I'M
changed, with the exception of brown muslins,
which are slightly advanced. Groceries remain
steady and unchanged. The lemon market is
1uetuating and uncertain. We note a slight de-
cline for the present, but continued warm weather
win make reaction. Seeds have slightly al
yaEced Some changes in coal and coke are noted.
Eggs remain unchanged. but there is decline in
poultry.
GRAIN.
Wheat-Prices rule steady at quotations. Re
ceipts very large and good order demand is
evident Futures are firm but quiet. New YORK
Hc lower; Baltimore &c lower, and Chicago sze
lower
Corn-Local markets are steady, with fair de-
mand for all offerings Futures quiet New York
and Baltimore &c lower, and Chicago &c lower.
Prices rule quiet at quotations. Receipts are
large, with fair demani. Futures are dull and
nominal.
The following table shows the amount of grain
store at this point
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12

Flour, Grain and Hay.
Flour-Patents, s. O0a5 IS; extra fancy, e. GO
50: fancy 81 4o@5 co: choice. 81 2584 IS: family,
g 7544 co. treble extra. s. 1903 20 double extra,
20; fine. g IS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.
MONEY AND STOCKS.

New York Financial Market.
w YORK, August l0.-Money-on call easy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-06
THE GREAT HORSE SHOW.
tits Said TO BE the Finest Exhibition
Ever Held in the World.

New YORK, Nov. 5.-The third annual
exhibition of the National Horse Show as
ISOLATION of America, which was opened in
the Madison Square garden on Tuesday
last, is attracting great deal of attention,
and large number of visitors. including
many aides and gentlemen well known in
New York society. The managers claim
it is the largest of the kind ever held in the
world, and the average quality of animals
much better than at the associations
show last year. The number Of horses
present is 444, or over sixty more than
year ago. They come from many parts of
the country. including points as far distant
as Chicago and Cleveland. Canada is also
represented. The display of horses is OF
all grades from the diminutive Shetland
pony up to the massive Percheron Norman.
Among the special features of the show are
the thoroughbreds, which comprise Wood
stock Derby starter, the famous BendOr,
owned by A. j. Cassatt, and Stylitis. for
merIy owned by the Earl of Aylesford. The
collection of trotters is the largest seen at
horse show and it embraces Don Cassock,
owned by the Cation stock farm, Joliet,
ILL.,. with a number of his get; sire. King
Wilkes with others of Wilkes strain;
Alden GoldSmiths Castlera. Erastus Corn
ing's Shawmut, G. J. Hamlin's Mambrino,
King Hamilton and r. B. Conklin's Conk-
lin Maid. Mr.. Conklin bred the famous
trotter Rarus, now owned by Mr.. Bonner.
Alden Goldsmith, formerly owner of the
famous Goldsmith Maid, has string
of twenty-five trotters on exhibition.
This display of roadsters, coachers, draft,
saddlers and carriage horses is very
large and good. Some of them are of very
fashionable strains. Among the coaching
stations is Incrsyable, imported by ". K.
Vanderbilt. He was sired by Cabir, the
property of the French government. The
judging to-day was in the pony. draft and
hudter classes. Canada was very success
full, carrying off the most valuable prizes,
New York taking the remainder. None OF
the western entries received the ribon to-
day. a. j. Cassatt of Pennsylvania, with
Bendon, won the hunters prize.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-06
Diamond JOS Steel steamer.

Major Mckenzie, U. S. A., in charge of
the upper Mississippi navigation improve
ments, in regard to the steel steamer which
Diamond 10 Reynolds is building for the
upper Mississippi trade, says it is to be
side wheeler and not stern one, as many
supposed. 1t will be 800 feet long, with
double tier of state rooms about the cabin
There will be $50 at least of these rooms,
which makes the passenger capacity quite
large. The dining room will be below the
cabin and aft, There will be smoking
rooms and bath rooms. A light gallery
with convenient stairways will encircle the
cabin, useful to promenade and access to
upper state rooms. 1t will be the most
magnificent as well as the staunchest and
speediest steamer ever afoat on the Missis-
sippi. The building of such a steamer,,is an
experiment, and if it proves a reasonably
good investment Mr.. Reynolds will build
others. This steamer will cost $3.50, 600 at
least and probably 100000. 1t will be
furnished luXuriously and it's adornments
will be of the best. 1t will be supplied
with compound condensing engines, two
cylinders for each wheel. Electric light
will be used for illumination. 1t is believed
the steamer will be able to maintain an
average speed of eighteen miles an hour up
stream. The steel of the hull is of fleX-
IDLE nature, which will require tremendous
blow to do it any damage. The builders
calculate the draft at two feet Mr.. Nc
Kenzie states that the best part of the river
is between the lake and st. Paul. The
worst part of the river is in the vicinity of
Burlington
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-06
OKLAHOMA.

The decision of the Greek Indians not to
part with the Oklahoma territory at any
price will set at rest for time the agita-
ton of its settlement. 1t will only be for a
time, however, as the Oklahoma country is
too rich to long evade the cupidity of the
white man. But more than that sound
public policy will demand its settlement by
the whites sooner or later. For some time
to come the unoccupied territory belonging
to the United States will meet the de-
mands of our growing population. The
time will come by and by when it will not.
Then it will be that the government will be
compelled to have the Oklahoma country
by purchase if it can be acquired-by force
if it becomes necessary. There is strong
impression in the public mind that the gov
eminent now has the right to take posses
sion of this valuable tract of land. But as
there are no urgent reasons why this right
should be asserted at this time the matter
will probably rest until such time as salts
factory negotiations can be concluded with
the Indians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-06
ConIey Outrows mckay.

Speclal 10 inc OlODe.
WoRCHEsTER, Mass, Nov. 5.-The
singIe-scull boat race on Lake Quinsgamond
this afternoon, between Peter Conley of
Portland, Me-, and John Mckay of Boston.
was won by Conley after exceedingly hard
work. The race was for $3.50 side, and
the distance was three miles with turn over
the old college course. Charles J. Aldrich of
this city, formerly Coxwan of the Yale
University eight, was referee, and George
II. Hosmer and George E. Webb, judges
for Mckay. and William Ottole and William
J. Spellnan, judges for COnley. The race
was witnessed by thousand people, among
whom were many well-known Boston
sporting men. The water early
in the afternoon was lumpy,
but grew more smooth toward
sunset, and was in fair condition when the
referee gave the signal at APO. Mckay
started off at forty-four pace, and on the
quarter of mile had gained an open length.
Conley was rowing forty strokes. The
oars met at wigwam till midway Of the
course had dropped to forty and thirty-eight
respectively, and little further they were
pulling thirty-siX and thirty-three strokes
Mckay kept his lead, but he was so
intent on giving Conley his wash that he
got over into Conley's water. He did not
discover his position until he found himself
close up to Conley's stakeboat. Here he
was obliged to make a spur5 for his own
stake, and while doing so Conley made up
for his lost distance. Conley made a
better turn, and by a squirt put his
boat two lengths in 'front.' He kept this
position, both men rowing a 32-strOke
until opposite Regatta point, when Mckay
spurted up to 36 in a vain endeavor
to overtake his opponent. Conley
responded with 80 and crossed the
line length and half ahead.
The official time was 20 minutes 20 seconds.
There was very little betting. Local sports
men were made shy by the persistency with
which the Boston SHORTS offered two to one
on Conley even after the race had started
aud Mckay had two lengths advantage.