davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-12-27

SOME Of our good Republican
brethern are distressing themselves
because President Cleveland dom,
march right down on the Turk and
exterminate him for his Massacre OF
the Armenians. Perhaps President
Cleveland is waiting lest he be need
cd, until Governor Mckinley has
quieted the savage beasts in tha,
grand old Republican bulwark,
Washington, c. II. where as much
ferocity seems to exist as does
among the Turks in Armenia. The
Turks killed a few insurrecting
residents. The Loyal Republican
saints of Washington Coart House
want to eat a prisoner, and kill the
Sheriff.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-12-27
Notice..

Benjamin DeIhle. Mary Dcibie and Eddie
Schrader. who reside at st Vincent, Allen
County. lndi:ri,a. Will take notice that Mary
Schr"der, AdminiSfratrix OF the estate OF
John Deible. eceaSed. on the llth day of
December. 1884. filed her petition in the Pro-
bate court of Hooking count Ohio, alleging
that that the personal estate of said dece-
dent IL Insufficient to p1y his debts ana tie
charges oi nd mastering his estate. that ht.
d'er seized In fee simple of the following
described real estate situate in said county
an'i State To wit! The North n h,lf of the North
west quarter of Section |. Township H.
R~nee IL. containing go acres; also Fractional
lot numb"r 4, Section numbrr 2, Township
IL. Range IL, containing 81 acres.
The prayer of said petition is for the sale
of said premises to pay the debts of said de-
cedent
The parties first above named will further
take notice that they have been made
parties defendant to said petition and that
they are required To answer OH or before the
18th day of February 1885.
MARY SCH2ADER, Admrx
of John Dcible, deceased.
noc
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-12-27
Monday, January 9TH 1895,
Divorce Notice.

John r. Jones, whose place of residence i.
Unknown, is notified that ary A, Jones
did ON the 18th day of December, 1894, file
her neiition in the Office OF the Clerk of the
Court oi Common PIe1s of Hooking County
Stale of OHIO. charging the SAID Jonn IL
Jones with adultery with one b. rtili Curbey
aud asking that she niay be divorced from
the said John x. Jones. which petition will
stand ior hearing at thu next term rf Court
MARY y JONES,
By j. B. Riason, her \ tty
Dec 18TH 1904
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-12-27


SPEAKING of the condition of tbs
United States Treasury, which has
not at all times a surplus of one
hundred millions in the Treasury,
reminds us that the State of Ohio is
insolvent, bankrupt. can't pay a
dollar of its Indebtedness with
funds at hand. Borrowing from
banks, and begging advances from
county treasurers. Let us consider
the financial condition of our own,
Mckinley's mismanaged Ohio, be-
fore We take spells over the affairs
of Uncle Sam.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-12-27
State News.

Charles Hart the negro murderer Of
the Good children, in Paulding Co.,
Was arraigned on the 81 inst. pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to be hung
April 18th next.
At Toledo stability dressed young
man entered the private Office of the
Second National Bank and demanded
money. Being refused he drew a
package from his pocket which he
represented to be bomb. lie was
arrested and the package proved to
contain an orange.
CLYDE, O., Dec. 21.-Dave Moffatt
and Will Giles, two Clyde men, are
victims OF gang of tramps, who had
possession Of a boxcar on Lake Shore
train. Mofat, who had been spend
ing the evening with young lady in
Fremont, started to return to his home
on the freight, as the last passenger
train had gone. He was stripped of
his suit of clothes and shoes, diamond
ring and pin and q sum of money
taken. and be was thrown from the
moving train. When near Norwalk
the trampe attempted to rob Giles,
who was brakeman on the train. He
resisted and was shot down. lie was
brought here in precarious condition.
Figures compiled by State School
Commissioner Corson shows that the
total expense of the public schools of
Ohio for the year ending Aug. 81,
last was S13,S14,2O6.9 80.
The miners in the Massalon dis
trict seem averse to accepting the
Columbus compromise scale of So cts
per ton.
The decision of the arbitration COM
mittee against the miners has aroused
astorm of resentment there, and it is
believed that another strike will be
declared. Groups of miners gathered
on the street corners bitterly denounc-
ing the verdict of the committee, The
men expected at least Is cents per
ton, and it is claimed that the opera
tors never hoped for such favorable
terms as the arbitratiors gave them.
Alta miners mass meeting held at
Crystal Springs satirical resolutions
were adopted asking the state officers
to confer with the operators and see
If the latter would not permit them to
work for their clothes-they would
provide themselves with food. Fiery
speeches in condemnation of Mcbride !
we're QellVereo.
T1FF1N, Dec. 17.--Deputy United
States Marshal Wells, of Kenton, O. i
anne here to-day and arrested VIM.
Strasburgh land John and William a
Bowers for counterfeiting. They
fere caught IN the act of making
oins, and the entire outfit was secured. !
'iuch of the spurious coin has been $
irculated in neighboring towns.
Warden James, of the o. P, says
hat the institution is being run at a
,ss of $4,000 annually to the state,
'hile if the idle convicts were all d
mployed the penitentiary would be 6,
Elf supporting and could turn in j.
$4,000 to the state treasury be- II II
dies. The matter will be discusseu
I'd some plan presented at the next d
e:ting of the board OF managers.
Sherman Black and Laura Barker
ere arrested near Beverly, Ohio, re- he
ntly for robbing Vaughn's store and pr
stoffice at Waterford. The stolen TO
DDS were found under the floor Of IA
cir cabin. Black has already served
o terms in the pen
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-12-27

STATE ONO, Hooking County,
Nelson ARMSTRONG Auditor of Hooking County Ohio do hereby
certify foregoing list of delinquent lands lots
of lots the Treasurer of said County for the
unpaid charged with penalty together with the
of the year addeo, For the
Witness my official sgnatur. this 9th day of August AID 1894
ARMSTRONG;
Auditor of Hooking County, O.
whole the said
parts will the
penalty will be sold by the Treasurer
the third Tuesday of January a.
THAT daY of said month"; unless said and
penalty paid and that the sale will be continued
and parts lots shall
have been sold offered for sale.
NELSON
mber Audit of iockng Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-12-27
A. H. WILSON, EDITOR.

Br the new treaty betueen tn
United States and Japan entire re-
ligio"s freedom and protection is
guaranteed to missionaries and
every part of the country is opened
to Americans for travel or for busi-
n5l--
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-12-27
Legal Notice.

Soti~e is hereby given that application n g
heen fled in the COurtof common Please OF
Hook ing, Ohio. and is now pending therein
praying for the vacation of the entire addit-
ion known and named as Alfred's Addition
10 the t"wn of Logan. Ohio. together with
he streets, avenues aud alleys theroo' aud
the same will cn,u- rit for IT. riug ~ ~
after gHc- g u.ry o larGry l>9J
Dom tuiS sth l-v { - ..''-,,',.f sg4
: - @FIt'N Pes ...-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-12-27
Delinquent Tax Sale.

The following list Of lots in the
County OF Hooking State of Ohio returned delinquent by John Note
stone Treasurer Of said for the unpaid charged
with penalty together the
year added, Year of 1894:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-12-27

c. r. Hutchinson, aged 26, resid-
ing in this city. and breakman on
Jas. Smith crew on the branch, met
with severe accident at Jobs one
day last week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-12-27

Having consolidated our business interests into nam
moth Hardware Store continue the business on the OLD
plan that has always been observed in this establish
ment, Good Goods. Fair Prices, Honest Dealng
The stock will CONSIST of every thing usually
kent in first class Hardware Store Blaoksmlths capen-
els farmers all classes will find establishment any
thing they want in the Hardware hne Come II ana see
rs and look the goods we have for sale.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-12-27
General Insurance.
Fire; Life, Accident. Cyclone
and Livestock,

alQ LlsCSIOCA,
The following old and reliable
Companies represented:
The American: of Philadelphia,
Connecticut, of Hartford,
Continental, Of New York,
FiIemon's Fund, Of San
Francisco,
Neutonia, of Dayton.
Royal, of Liverpool,
Northern, of London,
Mercantile, of London,
Michigan Mutual Life,
Accident ASSOCIATION, N. 7
Money to loan, low rates, long time.
w. W. McCkAy
The sun., 1894-09-11
Entries for Maspeth,

The following is the programme for Maspeth
to-day:
First Racc-Five and half furlongs; selling. KerI
amos lOI Strashurg, 100: Hay Tay, lO5: blackburn,
ipo Clnnsman Edith, lUS; Wang, 100; BRUSSELS 100:
Marble Post, 100.
Second Race Three quarters Of a mile: selling Ty.
tura, los; Arundel lO4; Ray pRly IO3: Juliette IO3
Adventures, 100; farley, 20; do Know, 90; Areca
hilS, - Lady Danby ps; Gold Fly, 9d.
1hlrd Racc-SeVen -ptghths OF a mile. Chateau 8.
hAniusa, llOI ContraltO llO Archbishop llU; Eliza
beth, lOI; Pirate Chief. l0T
Fourth Race -SeNen-eghths Of a mile. FoKgove
lls' Mirage, ll2; CArrarus. ll2: Frank r. HART los
fernwood, lO5; Julien, lO2; Harlem, lOl
flith hace-One mile selling, Lotion, lie: IhEottA
ilsi Don't Know, 49, Bob Sutherland, II2; ST
more, iOy; Glenall, lOg "
races
FIRST Race-Five and half furlongs; selling. Edua
TOR lUt pounds Alanthracte, lOl ny the, l0l Right
AWAY OIL; Jolly joe lUl; bright Eyes, Vs; Black
Second Race-Fiye and a haf fnrIongs; selling
hrhloprn gelllng, ~. pounds; Romance, lO7; Dr.
chambers 90; MhitEstOne, lO5: FTOlies some Lass
ump = ln2; Manic r., lUl; Peg Leg. OJ Bob ". 81
lhlri lacr-FlN aud "A half TurlOng-: selling. Her
clles, lOt pounds flOrIne lU4 keltuFnb lOl; Belle
2i terin"y npG lOl salNan lOl Lalah. ys Jennie
Fourth Iace-Five and half furlongs; selling Con
Lncey, lO1 pounds; Elmstpne, no; Billet DOux colt,
IO1; f3Tason, 100 Montlecs, lO2. Roman, 100 McCoT
tltth ltace fhrre-quarters Of mile; selling. Crcu.
iaF llu pounds, Sshnura, lOi, Jack Wilson lOl Lou
hheU, lOli Romeo, vs. May D., 81.
The sun., 1894-09-11
The Closing Races at Newport.

NEWPORT, Sept. iO.-This the last day OF the
Newport Racing Associations meeting. 1t was pro
posed on Saturday TO have two extra days but the
Executive Committee decided otherwise because Of
the few entries and socieys counter attractions The
attendance to-day was small the principal reason be-
ing the unfaVOrabe weather conditions In third
race, steeplechase, Lord Motley In taking the ditch
were uninIured. Summaries;
First kace-Purse $3.50, OF which $50 to second.
added TO sweepstakes Of S5 each; for horses that
have not been placed at this meeting handicap; nve
mrlongs, Prinus won FONford second.
second Race-PuTse $3.50, OF which $50 10 second
$40 TO third added 20 sweepstakes OF $40 each 20
carry lbD pounds EACH pechAse for hunteTs full
course AthOl won, Latitude second.
Third Race-Purse $500, Of which $50 TO second. e25
70 third added to sweepstakes Of $40 each
tered to be sold for 81 800 course Chevy
Fourth Race-PuTse 5000, Of which $50 20 second
added to sweepstakes of $40 each Tor hunters anna
te'lr riders handEAp; one mile ON the Nat. Fire
works won, Eblis second.
lifth Race Purse $500, Of which $50 To second s25
10 thiri added 10 sweepstakes ~ SIS each; handcap
seepcrhasei full cOurse. Tho Peer won Mars seconI
The sun., 1894-09-11
CHAMPION KING ORRr HERE.
He IL said to Be the Finest Bulldog In the
World.

Within the past few days number of royalty
bred dogs. consisting Of bulls. beagles, poodles.
| Irish terriers. and schipperkes, have arrived in
this country and II the hopes OF their owners are
realized they will carry of a good share Of rib
| bons and prizes at the coming show OF the West
minister Kennel Club In the Madison Square
Garden.
The majority Of them were purchased by
James Mortimer. one OF the owners Of Hemp
stead Farm, for various kennels in different
parts Of the country, and as Mr.. Mortimer prob
ably knows more about dogs than any one else
on this side OF the water. they will probably get
the worth of their money.
While the majority OF the dogs arrived on the
White Star freighter Bowie yesterday. Mr..
Mortimer, who reached here on Saturday on the
Etrura, probably brought over the gem OF the
collection with him In the bulldog King Orry
the champion Of England and said to be the
greatest dog OF his particular breed that
ever stood on four feet. King orry, who weighs
Col. Hilton's Wuodlawn Park kennels and Jim
Robinson came down from Saratoga especially to
with black and brindle head and measures "a
inches across the chest and 20 inches around
He won first prize at Cuffs Bulldog Club Show
In birmingham. Firsts at Enfield, Bromford
Notham. Portsmouth. and Preston. AT the lat
ners as FaGey Romford, Stormfriend' &c. His
principal claim for fame, however, is due to his
having beaten Dock Leaf, the former cham
pon of England, in twenty mile walk
1t seems that within the past few years II has
become the practice In England to breed bull
dogs for show purposes into what is known as
pear shaped That IA. very big around the head
and chest and very little body aft: This
Leaf, the champion of his class, could
not support his immense body forward.
and could not stand, having TO sit down in the
ring. King Orry. who was built on much the
same plan and who possessed equally good
points, could, so match for $500 was made to
test the walking abilities of the respective ami
mails King Orry walked bis twenty miles all
right, while Dock Leaf dropped dead.
Among the other notable animals imported
are two Schipperkc bitches. two bobtailed sheep
dogs, two well bred Irish and wire trained ter
rieI dogs for Hempstead Farms
ii. q. TreyOr's string includes eleven black
curly-haired poodles while Dudley Winthrop
gets a good looking bull bitch. The Hampstead
Farm and Mr.. Tom Terry also secured the bull
terrier Hucknall Gypsy and the bull bitches
Grosvenor Lass, Miss Mischief, and Enfield
Vixen.
While important additions were made to the
W Woodlawn Park Kennels in Boxer III. and
Mayoress, another important Importation was
two beag les. which are expected To create a SEN
satlon whenever shown. They are Ringlesder |
Raifter and RObinO.
The sun., 1894-09-11
wEAr MONROE SALISBURY SArs.
He Had the Permission OF the Judges to
Remove ENpressIye.

TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 10-Monroe Salisbury
had not heard Of the action Of the judges al
Fleetwood to-day in expclling him when THE
SUN representative informed him OF the fact to-
night. He was greatly surprised, and said he
did not see how any fair minded man could have
taken such action.
"The mare Expressive" he said. had gone
two heats in the race on Friday. saturday 1t
rained, and there was no racing. | had my
horses entered to start here. and had to
ship on Saturday night. II had left
Expressive there she would have had no
driver, and it would have been a great
Inconvenience. I talked with Secretary Mason
of the Fleetwood Association, and there was
member Of the association present. Murray.
think, is his name-and they said they did not
think there would he any objection to my with
drawing the mare. would be the lose~. Some
one said there was rule hat prohibited her with
drawal, aud lauRhinHly remarked that II that
II would be a foolish rule that would permit
such an injustice. II, under II, they could hold
the mare over until another week they could
hold her n month. However. Mr. Mason said he
would see the judges and let me know. Mr.
McHenry was stopping at the same hotel with
Mr.. Mason. and asked him to learn from Mr..
Mason the result Of his conference Mr.. Nc
Henry told me that Mr.. Mason said he had con
suited two of the Judges. and they had said IL
would be all right to ship the mare. and did 80"
Mr.. salisbury called up McHenry, who cor
rOborated what had been said MCHcnry said
that Mr.. Mason told him that he had talked over
the telephone with the two judges. whose names
would be no objection to withdrawing Express
siVp.
The sun., 1894-09-11
ULERS IN SESSION.
American National Tournament Managers
Arranging Matters.

A meeting of the Board OF Managers Of the
American national bowling tournament was
held at the Germania Assembly Rooms alleys
last night for the purpose OF making the neces-
sary arrangements for the fourth annual COM
petition. Eleven Of the twenty-one clubs were
represented ny the following delegates: Gotham
Bowling Club, q. Setter: spartan Bowling club.
Joseph Th,m; Orchard Bowling Club. Charles
Book; Progress Bowling Club. John Randall
fide!ia Bowling Club, Jacob Gunst: Atalanta
Bowling club, Herman ,ierdes; Fedora Bowl
ing club, John Rammler; Oriental Bowling
Club, Louis stein; Golden Rod Bowling Club.
William Huefner; Fifth Ward Bowling Club.
Franz Stummel. Joe Thum represented the
Apollo Bowling club by Proxy.
Application, were read from the st. Nicholas
Rowling club Of last seasons lOrkVile and
champions of the New Jersey League. The ap-
plicatiOns were laid over until the next meeting
when the new Board of Managers will arrange
all necessary matters. As il was impossible To
learn how many Ot last season. clubs would tax Is
part In tlIc coming series little was accomplished
AZ last nights meeting. There was lively dir
cussiou over abOlishing the iye-game rule, aud
instead compel every team To roll an average
OF 500 10 retain their membership This rule
was advocated in THE SIN last season and as IL
was recommended 10y the old Board Of Man
ayers II will undoubtedly he adopted. This rule
II adopted, will compel the clubs to present the
best bowleTs in every game. The next meeting
Al clubs desiring to enter should send their APP
plicauons 10 Joseph Thum 2Dl and 2D3 Bow
cry: clubs not represented at the next meeting
VIII be dropped as members.
The sun., 1894-09-11
Eighth RACE. Conditions and distance the same a.
THE RACE or THE TEAR.
Domino and Henry OF Navarro TO Meet on
SATURDAY.

Domino and Henry of Navarro have been
matched at last, the Brooklyn Jockey Club yes
terday securing the consent OF the Messrs
Keene and Byron McClelland to run these great
three-year-olds at Gravesend on Saturday next
for purse of $4,000, which will go to the win
ner. The distance agreed upon, one mile and n
furlong, will give a chance TO test Domino. The
colts VII carry l22 pounds each, and the race
course a good day and track Will be essential to
bring on the race. which. after all, IL not a
match, as mel ither OF the owners put penny OF
their money In the stake.
Ever since Domino defeated Clifford and
Henry Of Navarro beat Banquet at even weights
the public has clamored for n meeting between
these mighty sons of Himyar and Knight of
Ellcrslie. and II should be better race than the
Wtthers stake last spring when Domino beat
his rival Il short head in one of the best finishes
ever seen at Morris Park. The horses did not
run much more than a sixteenth OF a mile then
as 1t was a waiting race and Jockey Garrison
who had the mount on Henry OF Navarro was
criticised for not carrying Domino at top speed
every yard of the way. Some persons believe
that Domino is at present In better condition for
a hard race than his antagonist, Henry OF
Navarre's campaign having been long and
arduous. But Saturday will tell the tale.
The sun., 1894-09-11

Eaglishmen VIII DO Nothing In the Matter
at Present

LONDON. Sept. lo.-The committee appointed
on Aug. is by the Yacht Racing Association to
consider the alteration OF the rating rule. have
resolved unanimously to recommend no change
until an attempt shall have been made to in
duce other countries to agree upon the rating
question. They suggest that negotiations with
the New York Yacht Club be opened forthwith
In case no international rule can be agreed on,
they will recommend that the rule to be adopted
next spring should insure greater bulk under
water and body of compacter dimensions in
the racing yachts of the United Kingdom. In
the general discussion, several expressed the
opinion that the rating OF the large class should
he limited, and an effort should be made to re-
yachts.
The sun., 1894-09-11
GossIp OF the Ring.

SrN AdmiTcr. Newark Jack Dempsey uhippsd
Johnny Reagan for the middle weight cham pOnship
Of America In forty four rounds rendezvous Oh
Long Island. The contest was fought Dee. ~ 1857
b. y. r., TrentOn-ATthuF Chambers and Iohu n
Clark fought for $4,000 at a resort near Chlppewa
thirtysN rounds were fought lasting hours and 20
minutes Chambers Won.
There Is well defined ruuor annat that Denny
Costigan who has been training Jack Dempsey for
most Az or jag nights ha, had Falling out With the
Dempsey when Jack met Rilly Mccarthy last week al
New orleans
new sspIranr Tor h-tlr honors has sprung up In
ireland. HIS uaple l. Pat Daily and HI, nome {, AZ
Cork. cable despatch 10 the itJ GuEsffr fr., a
London says that paly Is rrAdy Ia night any man in
America al 30 pounds tor - Upp side aud tne b "a
inducenent offered by the clubs
stanton Abbott has consented To aght lack g,er
hard again. notwithstanding his haEarluus rlrcs
with the SAINT boxer a few weeks age Ine Dlynplr
Club where ENrrhardt foulrd Abbott. has offered a
purse Tor the mrH and Ihr match viii come On IN
Sept 20 Ia the future President SchOll says ali con
tests held under the olymplcs auspices Wil be gJy,
eTned by TOifr~ Gd=sffF rules.
The sun., 1894-09-11
The Owner of Get There TLIaEs that His
HOr-e Mas Fixed

CHICAGO, sept. lO.The fourth year of racing al the
Harlem track began day and despite the condition
OF the trB1k six well contested races were run H. T.
Wood, the owner OF Get There. who was ruled on
some time ago In heat race, called on Col Clark to
day and begged 20 be relnstated He claims that W
L. Farlow came TO him on the day OF the race and
wanted him 60 run his horse sdead" saying that he
knew two bOOknlakerS In the ring that would nav
him $500 each. Wood claims that he laughed Al me-
oner but thinks one OF hts rubbsrs was approached
Ahi hAed the horse. An investigation will be made
Summaries; ~ VI
First Race Selling NA furlongs. Marion G. as
carr u l. won; The Dlster 81 1ChevalieFI I2 to
third. Time, l.l9. - - -
Second Race-Ons mile and an eighth sull Ross 100
Berger, : Ia 5. won; My Luck 81 tNewcomI g0 10
2u4l. 1890 '-'''
Third RaGt-Three fouTths Of q mile linn Elise lOg
.NtMcuml 10 70 won; Highland, l02 ~, TaylOFl.
Time, tl0F.. - - '
Fourth kice-Ono mile Dick Behan IO5 Carr, q
70 = won De JnTe, Sl O.. MebeTJ $ 20 1, second;
N%prlNl lOS a. Horn, 20 ) third. Time, / 5lL.
,fdt 5ilth k5SroESslllns one mile Little Cripple %
IeSSRd' D@mask W tESerett' 50 to l, third. Time,
sixth Race. selling; six furongs. Robin Hood 100
NhrN gllrrl, 10 !, won; Sligo lOl uhornl. H 20 l.
second; Guard lOl tCasslnl. stO third. lime ".
The sun., 1894-09-11

each with s OO0 added NJ witch 5000 10 second and
500 to'third hve and half furiongs.
James McLaughlln'sb b. c. wernberE, 3 by Muscovy-
HOlmdcl 100 Penn. ..,,,,,......,,..
Bemton stables b. T. Lady Violet 4, i27 C0rif1n) q
r. Colston, Jr.s Ch Ciennett Edwards 2, 90 0som)
Ellen, Torchbearer, Appoinattox, and Hsmpiie also
Time i:oq
Betting Ten TO on Lady Violet q to against Ap-
pomattoN 10 Wernberg 10 u Ellen, 20 TO Gen.
nett Edwards, go to Torchbearer, 90 TO Hammic
SIXTH RACE.
For tw0-year .ods; q Sweepstakes Of Ai5 each with
$1,000 added Of which 5000 TO second and 500 to
thlrd; selling allowances; nve aud half furlongs.
John Dnys br, g. Nanki Pooh, by Darebin Yum
Relsers gr c. Sir Dixon Jr Us az. Jones. ......
J. +. Peppers ch. T. Necedah R5 tsomD
May Day ny, Rosita, 'Ella Reed, Bart Utica Cock.
ade Bizarre, and 'Dara asO ran.
sFell
Betting Two TO one on Nsnk Pooh a to / against
Str Dixon, Jr., TO Utica, 10 To each Ella Reed,
Bart and Cockade, 10 70 May Day hy 5to Rosita,
20 TO Necedah, 20 to / Bizarre 80 to Dnra.