davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-18


 THE following very sensible article
 from the Albuquerque Journal, is ap- +A.icablo 10 the republican party { this Territory as Yell as of New Mexico: SrEvery republican is expected to dc his whole duty this Year. grave responsibility rests upon individual members of the party. The campaign Ij1Is tdl is the preliminary ekirmish
 9f the battle in 1888. This year the fgatpos.s cf the democratic party must z As firiTen ir, and their stron,, hold il, " tEe hou SC of congress taken. New Mexico is on verge of the grest line ot : battle, but the republicans of thi. ter ritaFy have a grand work aseignco .. tAem, which i5 the routing of th. horde of foreign federal dcmocrati iEfisiais sent to rule over them, and slyo the election of 2 congres,i, na = representative who will be credit [, the territory ahd inc party. Tie Iut! of routing the democracy ,his year [, neetsssry to secure the election ui a -~ Fepubftran presi ant in 1888 Tn smocrAts will -s enl moneg ii e 1 ge 70 hold tb, grp, an try 'z7;p corr i republican voters, i ing it 1 4.eceEsary fer the republicans 10 be Yigilant, aggressive nd united fl they t2. ccei in turning the rnscr,s oHt.''
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-18

1t said lime and place the Delegates from Inc counties of YavaPai, Yuma, Mohaye, Apache nad Maiicopa Will meet Ill suO Con. yentiUu to nominate q Jnirt CouErilmGn; and likewise the counties Of Cocnisv, Ora ham, Gila. Pinal anu fima, tu nominate d Joint Councilman.
 WEBSTER STREET,
 Chairman Central CummI-lec. c. D REPPY, Secrelf
 Dated Tombstone ArE 1886. "a
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-18

The San Ffanclsco TaI CTS are talk ing good deal about Bartlett's one dollar limit, but we are at loss to know what it means unless that is the limit that is to be paid for votes in @ that State:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-18

WHEN the voters of his city scan the tickets put forward by both pal ties, we believe that they will uh- h asitatIngly select the one nominated by the republican county c"nven- finr,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-18
TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN, CONVENTLON.

In accordance with the action of the Eeu. tral Committee, Territo.il' Convention the Republican party oi tLe Ie'r.t'ry "t Arizona, to consist of seventy. .saSrn De- pgatrs, is hereby called, to bc h,id in tEc city Of Tucson,
 Monday. September 20th, I3S6, For the purpose of nominating d candidate foi Delegate 10 Congress, d candidate fol peIinIendrnt oi PuUhc lnstructlun, anu or the transacliun of sucn other ..usness as may properly come before Il.
 The several counties uf tue Territory Will bc entitled 10 lhe following representation, based upon tpe HepuoilcdI vJJe Uf looI, with ths allowance Of Ode extra DtleGa,c rom each county. as follows:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-18
GicgnI.y's Restaurant.

Frrin'nt street, opposite Schief !clin h.h. Or anal and Af;er May Il, 1886. meal. from 50 cents and up wards Break ast irum : to }, DiunrI iivm 1 [" s. ni!l2tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-18
yestce to Ci-> ditor,S.

ESTATE QF DEUIeL WEBB. DECEASED. The creditors of uud all rrrgors having 'iaiihs against the s.id named cs i.r.a atc hereby n"'ifed |" eNhitln liI-jr ct,ia.g wii!. inc nrce2Hury COHriIrrs Lo mv, within ilr,r 'nenlhs after trsl publi. ati,n of fil- nuti,c al the store Jf u"rTeIa < i.ctrure, in tl y ei'J of 4"nibstrnr, Lccklsc couuiy. Terr, 5nry 9f ArlZoaa, nr th~ sur',e wit be. iarey..t. arcd ERNEST 0. MCCLURE
 Adm'n .st. at,,r Iop'!.tnne, s 'pi nlHer Iii. te55
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-18
COOICsi Place ;n T'GEn.

h. Itlit;u, Iuiitliit i1C tiI,o trc rIr IrIs! E't Ii lin su! i'r r'Cp eat "i. H#ry Nnttn I's Uu Jti,iV n"NhieG tIls- Lar iI,tIt. IG uNicS p"Glle b ?'E- lstfIe lu cNe liW a when lc w2.I tol.N:rtc tItHr tIiilItl be s'Ivoc II al tin., 2, piil lie tlc
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-18

2. ,sJ .ne republican ticket at lhe head Of it's columns, yet wants the support of tde republicans.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-18

HE Tuos oI Star has got the sulks and viii net support it's party tick et. .@s' .f.'S
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-18

Id'l.t s.!! s..,-..a:,g.;,.k - or tel i!rDt!sa steak: rr two [. tlnnc veal old beef fer veal. Cleo. n. MacEin, Fult"a Market, co.aer u Ith and I Ir,ngnt streets. >.- s-J
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-18

ant' t. d. tie ii.lt thing By Lis customer, T.c ioEhs, one pubic Lav. tried n'Ih and cNrI tor'I.G Eir. crOuLe,i. 7-2lt:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-18
OFFICIAL PAPER
 Cochise County.

Election Tuesday. Nov. 2. 1886. For Territorial Council, ". A. HAYWOOD. For Members nf Assembly, ". s. FLEMING,
 ". A. NASH,
 A.C. RICHARDS, FRANK FRAME, CHAS. N. THOMAS For County JuGgc, E. W. MORRISON.
 For Sheriff,
 R:s. HATCH For District Attorney, ". F. sTILWELL. For County Treasurer,
 A. J. RITTER, For County Recorder. WE. BRADLEY. For County Assessor, E. c. NORTON. For County Clerk, ALLEN R. WALKER. Far Coroner ani Public Administrator, f" c. B. TAEBELL. For County Surveyor,
 HS. HOWE.
 For Supervisors, B. G BROWN, -... T.C. BAIN.
 CITY TICKET.
 For Mayor. CHAS NTHONAS. For CouDcilu1en. First Ward. d..........-~-..... A. ASHMAS. Second Ward. GOODWIN. Third Ward. .... G. K WATT. Fourth Ward. ........... ..E. J. BUTLER =A
 For City Recorder.
 M. ISAACs. For City License Tax Collector. CIV. CHAPMAN. For City Treasurer q. ". MELLGREN For City Attorney.
 G. W. SWAIN. For Chief of Pollce
 c " OAKS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-18

CECEllA LOCDOE, "la ntiH, 'vs
 ALEXANDER LOTDON, De!endan. Actiun brru2ht in he County Ccrrt oi Gn"hise, Icir,t ry of Eri.nna, uI,I thr cum. Ulaint tiird in tin said Cruniy uf CocLi,r. in the OfnCe uf The CleIk Uf the said IuGnti Court.
 fhe Territory of Arizona sends greeting tn Alexander LOuduL, Deicndant
 HUunic her, by required tu appear in ar artlon brought against you hy lhe abny, nalnra piaiHtltt. in t' County Court of Co vhisc County, Territory Of Arizona, ana lo answer the crmnlainl filed therein, Milhi.. twenty aa5r (vXcIuSIv'. ui the Gay Ui srryisc) a,ter tir vice uu Nuu ui Uni rummous, < 'rrtru "lthin ;hl> county; or il served o'it pf tti- c"IHtI. but m tlris district, within tHiHI days; "tLe,wise within furiy days. 0: jdd%ine It hh default wIll be taken .tg.ll,.@r lI,i according tA the prayer Ol saiG uGT,-
 ,aint
 Said action is brought to r. cover deere, of divorce from the Bonds "f Ma'riIp0;.v .as tulN appears Gi the c"Dpl. int fi,, d tr,r,i,, .. uG!y cCr'Ih> copy ol which Is ECrrtt: a! 'Hr ucd. Ard you are Ae"rhy not I;rd Hat E yoH ial' L" apE" ar ard nnSwtr th- AsIG I-i,n, i.lait}t, Ss at'ye l.q',!e,, lbe eaid ,,,..I. .;l "ii-@7''i> ;" th" i'Giir' 10 'lr sc ,ef p.ay. ? i"r In sa.H ,u.nliuu.t
 iii7en u;n;'.r my hr'd .af .! ,f t.:.
 nGrf. G'',r "' C. ~!. +. : <: :.r.. 3, : ,' ~,.l.-, t"l. l.n q..y q A;f-.ss, d. r! A.lJtn ',,i
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-18
Lock Gii!.

And don't you frIgtt il, llai W clcutt d Ne~sirk Lave Il t fresl l"iltt soa,S fur sale ihat has Ic. Lcen oil, red to The pcolc oi his city. 22lf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-18

ADVERTISEMENT. ANTI-CH!NEsE CITY TICKET.
 FOR MAYOR CHAS. N. THOMAS. ,. FOR COUECILMEN First Ward A. ASHMAN Second Ward. ...... J.F. LIPPERT Third Ward. ........A. w. SMITH Fourth Ward .........S. c. BAGG FOR CITY RECORDER
 NJ. G. CROWLEY. FOR CITY ATTORNEY
 JAS. REILLY.
 FOR CITY TREASURER THOMAS VINCENT. FoR HEALTH OFFICER AND CITY T4x
 COLLECTOR
 c. ". CHAPMAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-18
SUMMONS

IN IRE COUNiY LOuRT, IN AND FOB
 tle County -l Cne li7e, l,rIitorY ct Ali.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26
THE TARIFF.

1t is entirely apparent that there will be
no tariff legislation by congress during this
session. 1t is even probable that there will
be no attempt at it, and this is the unfortu-
nate part of it. 1t is not expected that any
tariff reform bill passed by the house will
receive the sanction of the senate. But that
fact does not relieve the house of the re-
sponSibility it owes to the country. The mem
bers of the lower house of congress occupy
a position entirely different from the mem
berS of the senate and ought not to shape
their action with regard to the probabilities
of what the senate will do or will not do.
The representatives come directly from the
body of the people and are supposed to
know public sentiment. The senate should
draw its inspiration from the lower
house if it expects to reflect pub
lie opinion. 1t is therefore discouraging
to the friends of tariff reform to
see their representatives evading the ISIS ne
of tariff reform upon the pitiful plea that it
is useless to attempt to do anything because
the Republican senate will refuse to sane
ton. If the senate defeats tariff reform
let the house compel the senate to bear the
responsibility of it. The announcement
that Mr.. MORRISON has made an agreement
with Mr.. RANDALL to abandon his
tariff bill only confirms what the
GLOBE said some time ago when
it asserted that Mr.. MORRISON was
unfit for the leadership of great public
cause. 1t was unfortunate for the cause of
tariff reform that Mr.. MORRISON was en-
trusted with its management. The Demo-
Gratis in the house made great mistake that
they did not put Mr.. MORRISON or some
body else in the speakers chair and have
left Mr.. CARLISLE to remain on the floor to
lead in the fight for tariff reform. Then
we could have looked for something.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26
A SAD DECEPTION.

A story comes to the GLOBE of the sad
fate of a pretty young woman in the west
ern part of this state, who, just as other
American girls have done, was fascinated
with the high-sounding titles of scion of
English nobility, and wrecked her life on
the shoals of marrying for station. First
came abandonment and divorce, then the
modification of seeing her former husband
living with courtesan, and then the
abduction of her child by the
faithless husband. 1t is sad
story, but has moral to it. Our American
girls ought to have sense enough not to be
infatuated with the glamour of high-sound-
ing titles, when there are so many worthy
young men in this country who want wives
and who are capable of taking care of them
Girls of the Northwest. make a mote of this:
When it comes to selecting husband re-
member that one honest, industrious Min
nesota farmer lad is worth more than all
the sprigs of English nobility that ever
walked the earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26

diverted thereby from their usual course
Maine seems to be the seat
of the most beligerent feelings
Naturally enough the fishermen from that
section are anxious to have the matter
definitely settled, but failing any amicable
arrangement they have enough of the New
England tenacity of purpose to continue
their occupation without regard to threats.
1t is inevitable, therefore with this feeling
existing on both sides. that collision must
occur sooner or later. Indeed one armed
vessel has already set out with
the avowed intention of resisting by force
of arms should it be interfered with A
single conflict may involve this country in
very serious consequences, which should, if
it can honorably be done, be avoided.
Therefore, the Washington authorities
should suffer no delay in coming to an
agreement with the Canadian authorities
an agreement which will preserve to this
country all its just demands and which will
concede nothing beyond what is due to the
Canadians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26
THE ROCKFORD EXPERIMENT.

-
While the institution of a gymnasium in
connection with schools for young women
has ceased to be novelty in the East, sew
eral of the leading seminaries having
adopted that feature with the most bene-
fetal result. in the West it is as yet some
thing entirely contrary to all the traditions
regarding feminine education. Perhaps be-
cause hitherto the vigorous health which
Western girls have enjoyed has
obviated the necessity for GYM
natic exercises there has been an
absence of anything beyond the usual Ste
reotyyed course of study in the schools.
But through the peculiar conditions of
modern life both the Western girl and her
Eastern sister seem to have departed from
the models of healthfulness which were set
forth by tine women of past generation.
The country girl is naturally freer from
the social exactions which are apt to
tell so severely upon her city cousins
and, therefore. she generally displays an
all too glazing contrast to them when it
comes to question of strength and vigor
But an effort is being made to change all
this. Granting that the great fault with
AllcTlCdu W0ulcI Is Iu6lr disregard OF The
advantage to be deprived from systematic
exercise, at least one Western school is en-
deavoring to bring about different state
of affairs. At seminary in Rock
ford, ILL.,, a complete gymnasium
has been established. exercise being
made compulsory. The result has already
exceeded the anticipations of the projectors
of the scheme. Girls who entered the
school with wan faces and undeveloped
physiques are now rosy-cheeked and rounded
.ut to the true curves of beauty. The gen.
eral health of the school has never been so
good, nor have the scholars ever before
shown such proficiency in their studies.
The gospel of exercise is being more widely
preached and is gaining new converts every
day 1t should receive ready acceptance in
every school and college, and particularly
in those intended exclusively for women.
s. well-stored mind is next to useless unless
supported by a ell-proportioned and we'll
developed body. The Rockford experiment
deserves imitation in every girls school in
- land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26
Rail Notes.

Officials of the St. Paul say, in reference to
the proposed new issue of bonds: 1--WE are
not building for love, and as we are under
contract to extend our lines some 800 miles,
we shall have to issue some $4,000, GOO bonds
at the rate of $4,000 per mile, which will
provide for building, equipment and all
necessaries. The $6,000,000 will be In add-
ton TO the $2,000,000 recently negotiated,
which were required to get down to the Kan
sas river, buy land, etc. AS soon, however,
as this road is finished and the first locomo-
tive runs, we shall be in position to pay the
full interest on our new obligations"
The earnings of the st. Paul & Duluth road
for the third week in May amounted to S26-
5S4 for the corresponding period last year,
S19, 1873, showing gain of 81, 401; for the first
three weeks in May, ST5,6S0; for the cor
responding three weeks last year, So, $50,
showing gain for the three weeks this year
of S1S,130.
A number Of civil engineers left yesterday
afternoon on the Northern Pacific road for
Aberdeen. OF course they have gone to lay
out a new railroad from somewhere to no.
where, just where no one can tell.
The East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia
railroad was sold yesterday for $40, 250, 600 to
the reorganization committee. The sale is
subject to the approval of the United States
circuit court.
C. A. Lambert. general passenger agent OF
the West Shore, and E. FL. Hughes, general
western passenger agent OF the Chicago 4
Grand Trunk, are in st. Paul.
A meeting is to be held tomorrow at the
Omaha headquarters in st. Paul of those in
terested in the grain rates from Iowa and
Minnesota points.
Mr. Henry H. Windsor, formerly of the
Northern Pacific road, but now secretary of
the Chicago City Railway company, was in st.
Paul yesterday.
w. P. Byron of the general passenger de-
partment of the Wisconsin Central road, with
headquarters at Milwaukee,, was in the city
yesterday.
William GlaSsen and seven others from
Faribault went through ST. Paul yesterday on
their way to Richardson, Oak, to locate
lands.
Eight hundred cattle were shipped from
Oregon and W a hil ron territories for Mon
tana yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26

three-quarters of mile, was won by NJ.
Dawson's colt the Baron, by length. c..
j. Bedford's colt Sir Gallahad, second
The same distance before Il. Carington's
colt V, by George Frederick, out of Mabel,
third. There were six starters. The bet
ting stood even money on Baron and 10 to
| each against Sir Gallahad and the Ma
belle colt. The number OF horses expected
TO start in the race for the Derby stakes at
EPSON tomorrow is reduced to eight Both
Saraband and Mendking have been
scratched. Following are the probable
starters and their jockeyf: The Duke
OF Westminster's bay colt Ormonde. Archer;
I. Peck's chestnut colt, The Bard, Wood;
Lord Zetland's gray colt. Grey Frars,
Watts; Lord Calthorpe's bay colt Scherzo
L. Barrett: Y. II. Graham's brown colt st.
Mlrln, Canno; G. Lambert's bay colt Chel-
sea, Goetter; the Duke of Westmnster's
black colt Coracle, Web, and H. Knowl's
bay colt Happy Rover. Spencer. The bet
ting this evening stands 9 to l on Ormonde.
9 ITO against The Bard, 30 to l against
Grey Frlar 80 to l against Scherzo; to l
against st. Mrin, so to against Chelsea,
100 to 1 against Coracle and Happy Rover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26
Colored Church troubles.

The troubles of the colored church in this
city seem to increase rather than diminish.
Last night there was q soeiable at the church
on the corner of Fifth street and Fourth ave-
nue. south. Refreshments were served
and the secretary, Mr.. Lewis,
an employee of the Minneapolis
s. st. Louis road, took in some $40 or $50.
While he was counting it over the pastor,
Rev Elias Quincy Plummer approached and
had some words with Mr.. Lewis. What fol-
lowed is shrouded in mystery, but those who.
were present state that number of shots were
fired at the pastor but who fired them no one
seems to know. Intense excitement reigned
for some time. and during the confusion the
church was cleared. The minister proceeded
at once to headquarters, where he wanted an
officer detailed to arrest Lewis. Capt
Mckiernan ordered the patrolmen to arrest
Lewis whenever he should be found. The
trouble is said to have grown out of disa-
greement concerning the fund which is being
raised for the purch ase of church building,
ana charges of misrepresentation have been
made pro and con.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Has a Larger Circulation than that
of ANY Other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of hicago.and it is Stead
tly and Rapidly Increasing. keeping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
City of which the GLOBE is Admit
tedIy the Journalistic Represents.
tive.
tits the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire to Reach all
Glasses OF Newspaper Readers In the
Great Northwest. and Especially in
Minnesota and DakotA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26
THE AMERICAN OPERA.

Judging from the enthusiastic reports in
the Chicago papers, the first presentation
of opera in that city by the American
Opera company was "a brilliant success and
last nights rendition of ''Labme" fully
sustained, if indeed it did not surpass, the
triumph of the preceding evening. Ameri-
can opera has been proclaimed a COM
plete success, even in this the first
year of its inception. The promise
for the future is exceptionally great, The
present satisfactory performances are
merely indications OF the American spirit
of independence, the desire to be no longer
under the domination of foreign artists and
managers, and are also demonstration of
the American ability to carry to success
full issue any undertaking in which the
people of any other country may excel.
The contrast between Col. MAPLESoN's
Italian Opera company, now in Chicago,
crippled in the number and quality of its
artists and embarrassed financially, and the
American Opera company, superb in the
character, ability and strength of both or
cheStra and singers, with the prestige of
strong social and pecuniary backing, is al
most startling in its significance. 1t marks
the setting below the horizon of star which
may perhaps never rise again and the APP
pearance of another which will shine more
popular taste learns TO appreciate merit,
even though entirely unassociated with
foreign assumption and arrogance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26
Washington Rink Symposium.

1t was only faiI-siZed audience that as
sembled at the Leland rink, Minneapolis.
last night, to see Jack Dempsey, the great
mlddle-weight champion, put on the
gloves with Moehler, Ed Moulton's
unknown. The program of the even
mo was limited to glove contests
Irof. Barnes got the best of Charles
Hadley IN three-rOund set-to. j. H.
OBrlen broke tendon in his foot in at
tempting to give his tumbling feat without
carpet. The contest for points between
WeDDef ana Self was pretty even affair.
Barnes mldgetS were rOundly applauded.
Tom Cleary. the middle-weight champion
OF the Pacific, and Christie Muir
phy then began what was in
tended to be fOur-round contest.
but Cleary won it in short order In the
first round Murphy was thrown violently to
the floor. Cleary falling heavily upon him.
In the second round Cleary settled Murphy
with swinging Highlander in the neck.
Jack Dempsey and Moehler ended the en-
tertainment. According to the agreement
on which they faced each other. Moehler
was to receive $50 if he staid four three
minute rounds. MOehler is somewhat
smaller than Dempsey, but he stepped into
the ring i'll the finest possible condition,
else he could not have succeeded in
accomplishing the feat. AS it was Dempsey
had 1t all his own way. Moehler's only
idea seemed to be to get away. Indeed he
showed no disposition to spar. and every
dow sent by Dempsey landed. yet he staid
the 1our rounds and came out in fair condi-
ton, although exceedingly groggy. He
was inclined to quit, however. several
times before the last round ended and
would have done so had not his second.
Jack Caldwell, urged him on. Dempsey is
A CLEAN FIGHTER
and cautious. He did most of his work
with his left hand, and he did it hand
somely. MOehler ran away and was chased
round and round the ring. In the first
round Dempsey walked up coOIly. and after
shaking hands seemed to survey the little
man before him. Moeher appeared to
quail under the severe eye Of his adversary.
and was evidently badly frightened.
Dempsey then landed terrific
lett handler in the others
stomach. but did not follow up. He re-
peated the dose at short intervals. and
smiled with the confidence of an easv VIC
tory. In the second round he toyed with
Moehler as if he thought the latter child.
but the spirited work began i'm the third
round, and twas continued to the end of
the fourth. Here Moehler showed himself
good runner, hut Door
sparrer. In a clinch NIoehler
staggered to the stage. regained his feet and
backed cautiously away until he reached
the corner. Toward the close of the fourth
round Moehler went down repeatedly for
protection, but did not seem to know
enough to take the ten seconds allotted him
by the rules. He bravely stayed until time
was called, but he got his $50 and is happy.
A collection was taken up for O'Brien,
amounting 70 about $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26
DeYil's Lake Races.

DEVILS LAKE, May 25.-Following is
the program of the Devils Lake races. to
occur July 1, 2 and 8:
First Day-Pacing race free-for-all,
purse SS5, divided as follows: $50 to the first
horse, $50 to second, SO to third: running
race. haf-mile heats, purse 500, divided as
follows: $50, $50, $40: trotting. three-minute
class. purse S125, divided as follows: $50.
$50, SIS.
Second Day-Running race, mile heats,
purse, $3.50, divided as follows: $40. SIS,
S35; trotting, $50 class purse $3.50, divided
as follows: S14O, S75, s35; mule race, half
heats, best two in three, purse $780, divided as
follows: S25, Sis, SO.
Third Day-Trotting, free-for-all, purse
1875, divided as follows: 1925, SlOO, $50;
pony race, under IA hands, best two in three,
purse $50, divided as follows: s65, S45, S25,
SIS.