davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-07
Demand of Ad ministration.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of I,afa-
yette-17th Judicial Dis
trict Court.

Whereas Cleopha Richard has filed in
said court petition to be appointed Ad-
n,instrator of the Succession of Charles
Richard deceased. Any person intending
to make any opposition to said appointment
will file the same in said court, within ten
days from, publication of this notice; other
wise. said appointment will he made,
Given under my official seal and signature
in the town of Lafayette, La, this ed day
September, a. y. 1895.
w. b. BAILEY, Clerk of Court.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-07

was then resorted to. and tho NJ
suit was all we could have wished
for. The carbuncle healed quick
ly, and his health is now perfect
III. s. RoUz1E, Champlain, Va.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-07


BY an overwhelming majority the
silver Democrats of Caddo parish
have decidedthat the financial ques-
ton must be kept out of State
politics. Out of 600 voters 500 were
of the opinion that Blanchard, the
brilliant young senator, was right,
and that our good and piucky
friend, Cal Hicks, was wrong. The
victory, which was won under the
sn7tchless leadership of Blanchard,
is indeed hopeful sign; it shows
that the Democratic voters are afraid
Of the disastrous consequences that
viii surely follow in the wake of
party division. The tenor of the
resolutions and the large majority
by which they were adopted evince
beyond doubt that the sturdy Demo-
cracy of Caddo is not disposed to
inject a purely national issue in
State politics and thereby endanger
the success of the only party that
can be depended upon to give to the
people of Louisiana a government
under which it is possible for a
white man to live. The Democrats
OF Caddo have joined those of La
fayet.e and other parishes in refus-
ing to support movement led by
men who are blinded by an uncon-
seoallbie desire for Office or by
faaatical enthusiasm for silver.
Senator Blanchard, who is con-
sistent bimetallist, spoke to the
Aseembly before the vote on the
eeooluslon was taken. He called
ghejs aesention to the condition of
1Aianp IN the State of Kentucky.
16a& ooee in~clne5able fortress of
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-07

The Maryland Populists held
their State convention the other day
and declared against. free silver.
II will now be in order for the most
skeptical to prepare for the mille4 :
MUM.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-07

When q Democrat is afraid of
the result of Democratic primaries
what is the natural conclusion 1t
can not be that he is strong in his
party. And when q man is weak in
his own party and can not get its
support what is the irresistible
conclusion7
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-07

It is not $. All politicians are
not dishonest. Unfortunately too
many can not be trusted, but it is
unreasonable to say that as soon as
q man enters what is commonly
known as politics he must be
branded with infamy. Some of
them are dishonest, but then there
are some dishonest merchants, dis
honest doctors, printers, and even
dishonest ministers are found some
times. We hear too much of this
skepticism when politics or politi-
clans are in question. Look around
you. and think of the men who have
been politicians and you will readily
see the injustice of this general de-
nunciation. When you hear a man
denounce all politicians, perhaps a
passing glance at his own career
might not be altogether fruitless.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-07

The New Orleans States con-
cludes an able editorial by wisely
stating that the missionaries had
better stay at home to pursue their
laudable work there, than to 60 to
China and get their government in
trouble in attempting to christianize
. few rat-eating heathens.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-07
City Council Proceedings.
LAFAYETTE. La. Sent. {. 1905

LAFAYETTE, La, sept 5, 1905.
At the regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gil held this evening these present:
Mayor A. J. Moss, DR.. J. d. Trahan.
Messrs. J. y. Leblanc, Jos. Ducote, O. &.
Mouton, T. NJ. Biossat and Leo Doucet.
Absent: b. Falk.
Minutes of Aug. S, were read and ap
proved.
The committee appointed to have grass
cut on sidewalks made report verbally and
of the SIS appropriated for same there was
used $73.25 leaving a balance of $I.75.
Said committee having been discharged.
Committees appointed to contract with
printing house to have charter of corpora
ton and ordinances compiled in Phamphlet
form submitted the phamphlets, whick work
was done by Creole-American as lowest bid
der. Work accepted by Council.
Moved by L. NJ. Biossat seconded by Jos.
Ducote that phamphlets he adopted and
committee be discharged.
Leo Doucet, that mayor appoint commit
pie to whom p,amphlcts containing ord
nances shall be 6 ven and constable be given
same to distribute according to said list.
The mayor appointed on SAID committees:
O. G. Mouton, DR.. J. II. Trahan and L. NJ.
Bossat.
CoLIECTOR's REPORT.
LAFAyETTE, La, Sept. 2. 1895.
To tie lion. 41Lo,'or and nsru,ders of tie
City Council Of tie team Of Lafayette.
have collected the following sums since
last report as follows:
One fifty dollar license ..........$so 90
Total -. $SI
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-07

STRAIGHT DE4MOCR4CY.
In these days of dickers and COM
bines when men are willing to
eater into unholy alliances for the
sake Of Office, it does good 20 ones
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-07

The latest news from our editor
who is now in Salt Lake City, is to
she effect thai he has, up to date.
received twenty-seven proposals to
save the souls of these respective
Mormon maidens. In a postscript
he adds that their ages range from
ST to 70 years. We always felt that
II he ever had the opportunity he
would demonstrate his 'sfetchiness"
the older the subject the greater
his power. Martin Messenger.
From the above it will lie seen that
our friend, Bob Bienvenu, has been
playing the very mischief in the
Mormon country. While we are sor-
~ that he has not yet learned to
behave when away from home, we
are extremely happy to see that he
has not lost that 'sfetchiness" which
has never failed to make him a ia
vorite among the softer sex.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-07

Over in Bayou Sara they have 4
'.Baehelors' Pleasure Club, Linn
tied" We have a similar club in
Lafayette, but it is unlimited in many
respects.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-07

That meteoric outburst of dor.
nant patriotism was indeed pain
fully sudden.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-23
GOVERNOR STONES HAND.
Ut Is said to iiavc Figured In the sudden
Dismissal ~ the Grand Jury Tues
dny-Druwing New Jurors.

II was reported last night on pretty good
authority that Il was the hand OF Govern
or stone which caused the lismlssal Of the
grand jury yesterday, and that he had or.
dcrod that q new grand jury be drawn and
summoned forthwith. This, II was snd,
had been done because the governor had
learned that there were ono or two NOM
bers of the grand jury just dismissed who
were friends OF some Of those accused Of
completely in the election frauds to hc
investigated. This, 1T is said, the governor
would not let pass by, for, while he had
every confidence In most OF the members
6f the grand jury, he did not wish 1t pos
sihlc for any ono to say that there had not
hcun determined effort to uncarth the
perpetrators OF the election thicvinG and
the furEcries of election returns.
It was well understood last night that
the order would 20 forth this morning for
the drawing Of new grand jury by tho
county court to-day, and that before night
the names Of the grand Jurors would be In
the hands Of deputy shor,nz end out for
service. 1t was further reported that IT,
the next grand jury aid not turn out to
be satisfactory TO the governor that he
would see to 1t that 1t shoUll be dis
charged and another set of men inn
parcloI. The rumor that the governor had
taken such decided and personal stand
IN the matter created no little talk in le-
gal and official circles about the city
IYet ,rgyf4
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-23

Soon after the house convened this
morning, and before any business of inn
portaHCc had been done, the governors
private secretary was announced with
a special message TO the house. II was
submitted in answer to DIR. Tubbs' reso-
luton, asking why the state board of
equalization had not raised the railroad
assessment as directed by the resolution
adopted by the house of 1893. The mes
sage began with the statement that the
house had been betrayed into an un-
warranted criticism OF state officials"
He denies that the board of equalization
has ever added $50 900 to the farm as
sessmeuts OF the state. He declares
that the assessment of 1893 of real and
personal property aggregated sS5i, 1853 ,S03
and of lS9i SSS7.279, 3i0. The state board
increased this $37,0l6,7l2, OF the total
increase, $29, 100, las fell on st. Louis city
and county and Jackson county and S2S,
1896 ON acre property. The total as
sessed valuation OF farm property in
1894 was S306, 6,920,04S and of city and town
lots S3S7 100000, while the farm taxes
aggregated $767 900 and town lots taxes
about $l,O00,o00.
The apparent increase, the governor
said, was due to the attempts Of the
state board to equaliZe valuations with
the counties, ana he gives a number Of
instances where the assessments Were
not fair and showing where they had
been corrected.
In reference to railroad assessments,
Mr.. Stone shows that in 1898 the rail-
roads of the state were valued at $685.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-23

No remedy was ever so highly recon-
monded as Paine's celery compound, the
discovery OF Amercas greatest physi-
clan.
Testimonials from people whom it has
made well are as thick as leaves in Val
iambrosia.
\ few days ago this paper published a
letter from lady in Wichita. Kas, who
owes her health solely to this greatest OF
remedies.
Yesterday contemporary printed the
following letter from G. NJ Baldwin, a
prominent citizen of Washington, Iias.
1t proves the vast superiority of Paine S
celery compound over ordinary sarsapa-
rilas neryines and bittcrs. Mr.. Baldwin
writes:
Last winter after wrestling week
with an attack of the grip, ii left me full
of aches and pains. nervous, tired ana un-
able to get a good nights slccp-in fact.
l felt played out all the time. | began
taking Paine's celery compound, ana must
say that it did wonders for me. I began
to improve from the first dose. and in less
than a week l could sleep all right and
get up in the morning feeling refreshed.
/ can truthfully say that 1t is the best
medicine sthat | ever took, and 1t did all
that you claim it Will do"
\ Topeka paper IS authority for the
statement that in Kansas alone Paines
celery compound has already cured more
than si> thousand people of rheumatism,
and II mentions the case of Mrs. j. II.
Smith, of South Haven, as fair instance.
Mrs Smith tells her own instructive story:
My feet and limbs We're so bad with
pain for about three months. | doctored
with a physician, but did not seem to get
much better one of my neiEhbors sent
me copy Of the Courier OF Health, rec
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-23
OF lNTEL1ST TO STOCKNEN
y. u. ARNIoUE's RANGE CATTLE BUYER
LEAVES ST. LOUIS.
lie Is Now Buying at the Kansas City
Yards -Rauchmcn Have Learned
This Is Their Best Market
In with stock.

r'bo ,,ar,,or ", which tha rocajr-s NJ
-, -, .,tt,l h.,,., t,oii 49,, t
W c''ei' II t""sL wy
Kansas Guy TINS winter anu the dlNetl-
ing of many Texas cattle to Kansas
CITY that have heretofore gone to st.
T.oi,is has cuised p u. Armour ia con-
tI.,., - ,,,,,,
ce"',"'e ms ""' ms "a '''i7e >" ~ '''' =
de has Withdrawn ms buyer from 81
Louis and transferred him 10 this mar
ket. lie has been getting three 10 five
trains of range cattle nor week I'm 81
'''i'7 -,
Louls anu i ne puS9 as many !" N''lSas
City 1t must prove quite support to
the range cattle market here and tend
IN strengthen pric4s Of This. class of cat-
-. a,I .j,., ,..,,. i,,,,,..,,,.. ~. 40, -
,'o "''. 4" ~ ~ ga -
READY 5000 winter ltaue III range cattle
Ranchmen now all have their eyes on
Kansas City, as ii is proving the best
market i'm the West for them Casey
pros 80 Iliush,,., n, h,5 - -,
80 A''' '',' '''V -
l'Fuay llo nee cotton seed meal iea
steers, averaging 1910 pounds, that sold
at 81. ON Monday lot of 1,lO2-pound
led Texas steers sold in ST. Louis at
$3.50, These figures speak for them
selves.
Colonel Albert Dean, agent of the hu-
reau of animal industry here, says that
he mas been given to understand that the
same inspection ana regulations govern
ing the admittance of Mexican cattle
INTO the non-ihteeted area Of the United
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-23

ommendinG Paine's celery compound. I
got a bottle and 1t helped me so much
that l am using the second bottle now
and feel confident that by the time I fin
sh 1t. l Will be absolutely free from rheu-
matism ] give the compound all the
praise
And +. y. RAIDER, Of Manhattan, Kas..
whose picture appears above writes to the
point as follows
81 have used Paine's celery compound
for general debility, wakefulness and loss
of appetite. The second bottle brought
the desired results. and has restored me
to health. My wife is now using the COM
pound for a similar aiing, brought on by
nursing the baby
In omaha. Neb., many cures have been
reported. William l.. Mardis, manager of
the Coliseum building. is a man whose
terrible suffering with rheumatism was
known all over the city. His remarkable
cure he states in a letter published in the
World Herald:
Il was taken down with rheumatism
the 18th of January, 1888 and a physician
got me out of bed in fifteen days but I
was then taken down again. / sent for
the same doctor and he did the best he
knew how, but l kept getting worse, until
l could not move any Of my limbs.
just gave up all hope I did not take any
more medicine until my wife saw Paine's
celery compound advertised in the Oma-
ha World-Herald, and she said, try bot
tie
AT that time 1 could not move myself
under any circumstances and | was
swollen in all my limbs and had terrible
pain in my breast and limbs at the same
time. commenced using it Sunday noon
and was able to get up and out of bed the
Wednesday following, and was able to
attend to business in thirteen days"
Paine's celery compound makes people
well. Try it,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-23
Fs1vasa.gnr7
I LADIES WHO VALUE
/ A refined complexion must use Pozzoni's |
\ Powder. II produces soft s. beautiful skin
HSHs4zI-V

Spurlock &: Woods, Hardin, Mo-, was
here after feeders yesterday,
Carpenter Bros Milford, Kas. was in
yesterday with hogs.
Rogers g. Oils, SaVensburg Kas came
in yesterday with cattle.
j. y. Boutwell,, Breckenridge, Mo-, had
in sheep yesterday.
O. Z. Gammel, Sulphur Springs, Ark.
was at the Yards yesterday with hogs
j. G, Godell. Mound Valley, Kas. was
here yesterday with hogs and took back
feeders.
d. l.. Jesse, Centralia, Kas., was on
the yards yesterday with hogs.
;. \. HaZen, Fan River Kas., had in cat
Tie yesterday.
G, $. Potoroff, Piedmont, Kas., came in
yesterday with cattle and hogs.
A.. Creiger, Howard, Kas.. was at the
yards yesterday with cattle,
Peter Calder, Edgerton, Kas., was hers
yesterday with hogs
X; > Wright, Jasper, Mo. was in yes
terday with hogs.
Ii, w. Monroe, Soldier, Kas., was on
the yards yesterday with cattle and
a, b. George, Missouri City, Mo-, came
in yesterday with hogs
o. NJ Jacobs, Superior, Neb., was at
thg yards yesterday with hogs.
u w. Todd, Richards. Mo, was in
yesterday with hogs.
Deacon j. II. Reed and L. A. Eagle,
Rosemont, Kas., were here yesterday
with cattle and hogs.
II, H. Hoffman, Neyarre, Kas., had in
hogs yesterday.
j. Weisthaner, lnman, Kas. was on the
yards yesterday with hogs.
/" d. Thompson, Morse, Kas., was at
hogs. anu
John Cameron, Junction City, Kas.
came in yesterday with hogs.
j. NJ. Stewart, McCune, Kas., was here
yesterday with hogs
William De Wese. Bates county. Mo
was in yesterday with hogs. ''''
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-23

u r-o,,or ., ra,,t, a.. ,. a. r,,,,-
-, y"
r"a,a. A." ',''''9'' ''''''U '''''''S' 10 '' inc
~ ''g''' ' ,,'' co",e'
a, ,'', - 80 "s va.
W. u, SUITS '"ttaso' Is at th' coates
j. T., Dennison' Boston Is at the Coates
r, ", Latin. Beatrice, Is at the Coates
NJ : CopggwcL. Albuouer0ue. Is M the
Coates.
y pb,,bI San TraurIsco is NJ tho
Coates
-, ,,-,--- ,---,.-. -. r-a..-
~ W .n''' "'o' T., 20 at '.'I ia -
W. SnINnG1r' oil deHersoh 'ily' NO.
Us al lhe NtW AIh'hE'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-23
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, Jan, 22,-Thlrty-ninth day
Crescent City Jockey Clubs winter meet
fair.
First race-Selling, six furlongs. Sylvan.
lG2 CTurnerl' - to won, Little Phil. lo5
FlnlD, 3 10 /, third Time, l:20.
Second race-Purse: six furlunEs. Lord
Miss clark, lol H.. sodenl, Z TO .. second,
Tramp lOo tTurneD, 10 to !, third. Time,
l:l9.
Third race-Purse; FIVE furlones. Or.
Reed, i07 Washam) 10 10 /, won. Mark
s., l07 Hennessey), 10 10 l. second: Her
los
Fourth. race-Handicapi seven furlonps,
Miss Galiop' los (Csss!n'Ji' to Z second S25i
Clara nauer, l2l CThorpe), 0 TO ., third,
Fifth rsce-senng; one mile. Burrers
Billet ll2 q, McDonalD, to !, won;
Brakeman, ll2 Thorpe. 10 to !, second;
Time l:is,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-23
San Francisco Rnces.

san Francisco. Jan. 22-A lor of poor
horses started to-day, but they put up
some good racing. The favorites won Tho
second, third uud nth races The last
race was declared off and another one got
ten up In irg place.
First racc-Flve aud ono-half furlongs
selling, Pricellq, lu ClcAuIiffe) 10 !,
won; Joe Frank. ~ UIourichsl 10 l.
second; NIAGARA, IS Cochran, 3 to !, third,
Time, :9&lg
Second raco-Fivc nnd ono-haIf furIougs,
selling. %ampost, ldl (CarJ. - TO - won.
Bell Ringer 20 (Coclirau, 10 /, second.
Nmtineer' l0i Smith, TO /, third Time,
Third racc-soven furlonrs; selling. Sligo,
dIenrlch0, s TO !, second; Hydy. io3 Ccirif.
inl 70 l. third. Timr, l.iSia
Fourth raoe-Fiyc and one-Ealf furlongs
selling. Morven, l2l CChornJ, 10 J. won,
Major Cook, 100 carp. 1 70 ., second; Chi
quito, III Griiiin), to l, third Time,
Fifth raco-Fiyo furlongs selling. Re-
lampago, lm tChonD. to 5, won, Little
Udeirichs), third. Time. lis,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-23
BARTENDER INTlMIDATED.


Thomas Clark bartender in otto Hiu-
mer's saloon No. 1918 East Ninth street
tclephonod police headquarters at 1880
o'clock this morning that he was held up
and robbed in the saloon by two masked
men a few moments prior to that time.
Himmers saloon Is next door TO the
butcher shop of Ross < Co. In which
Vernon Ross, one OF the proprietora was
robbed by two men, who were also
masked, a week ago.
Clark told the officers who Were sent
to Investigate the robbery that he was
alone in the saloon at the time and was
sitting at the end of the bar iarthest
from the door reading "a newspaper. The
robbers entered and stood at the OUT
side OF u screen. which was between
them and Clark, and talked in an UNDER
tone. Clark, hearing them, arose and
walked 60 thC front of the saloon and
took position where he could see the
men As he did SO he observed that
they wore masks that almost completely
covered their taogs. Clark ran TO Ett
a revolver from a drawer, but before he
could do $50 one of thc robbers covered
him with revolver and commanded him
to throw UP" his hands, Clark COM
piled with the order as quickly as pos
slble. The other rubber than went be-
hind the bar and took ST from the cash
drawer. While he was doing so the rob-
Der who held tine weapon secured the re-
yolver Clark tried 80 get and took The
cartridges ont of VI. He then laid the
revolver upon the bar
When the robbers We're leaving the sa-
loon they waro taking the revolver from
which the cartridges had been extracted,
but Clark implOrcI them not TO take it,
saving that it belonged to thinner and
that he prl2ad 1t highly. one of the rob
bers exclaimed: "Well, If the old man is
dead stuck on de gun. ven leave 1t.
ID tod - -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-23

I i12000 and IN 1891 al $50, ,365 900. not In
cludiug terminal assessments made oy
/ local authority. The action of the state
board In dealing with the railroads Is
explained at length and II Is held That
the assessments were made as nearly in
conformity with justice as possible. He
acknowledges that the superstruetures
and buildings OF railroads are not as
scssed "a run value, but the assessments
are relatively as high as upon other
properly. He shows that the average
valuation per mile IN Iowa rs S5.293; in
Kansas. So 626: In Illinois sS.5i2, ana in
Missouri, Siii57 In Missouri the Chi
Cagp q Alton is assessed II $lia9o per
mile. while he same road in Illinois lis
Gssosscd at only Sl05i5 per milo. If
similar comparisons should be made OF
roads extending from Missouri into Iowa
or Kansas the contrast Will appear all
the more marked and striking Thus it
VIII he seen that railroad properties in
Missouri are assessed very much higher
than in the great states upon the border
of this state.
Tho governor further says "The init.
matlcu contained In the resolution adopted
by the house that the state board had dis
crImiuatod against farm properly and In
favor of railroads In making and equal
i2!nG assessments is unauthorized by tho
facts. The Increase made by the board on
farm property was only III per cent. as
against DoN per cent ot Increase ON railroad
property. | call attention to the fact that
Of the SSO@G52$ paid into tho state treasury
In lsa'. about - per cent was derived
! from taxes levied upon farm property. al
ana personal; about 10 per cont was from
taNes collected from city and town prop
erty real and PERSONAL and the remain
ing 20 per cent came from corporation and
license ta%cs and from miscellaneous
sources. | believe II is true that large
amount Of property escapes taSation alto
Eethor, ana that one or two classes Of
property are assessed much too low; but
This ie inp n ipfptfg I'm tho law. and lis "A
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-23

CINCINNATI. o., Jan. q -1ho fight tonight
before the Pcopic's rhcatcr athletic CUB
between ban SecIham aud Shndow Ma
her was declared IN favor of Mnber on
points at the end of the tenth round It
was ncrccly contested. Neodham showed
great pluck but his adversary landed most
of the blows Tho only blood drawn was
In the ffth round. when tho skin was
broken above Nccdham's left eye. The
attendance crowded tho thcat"r. Tho cou-
tcstanta got I'D ner cont OF gate feonints. !
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-23

manager. Hush Means; track athletics
manager Andy Foster; football manager,
j. A. simpson, For the latter office there
was very viJorous and long drawn ont
light. Mr.. Simpson Will manage the team
all through the next playing season.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-23
Madison Results.

st. Louis Mo-, Jan. 22.-First race-Fiye
ana one-half furlonRs Headlong won;
J. II. Nc, second; Agnes H. third Time,
l1A
Second race-Four and one-haN furlongs
April Fool won: Hubert O'Nell, second
Bella c. third Time, GjSL.
Third race-Ffye furlongs, Baycourt won
Van s., second; Billy Duncan. third. Time,
1851.
Fourth race-Five and one-half furlongs.
Volunteer II. won; Perblaise. second; Cae-
Fifth race-SlX furlongs. Fred Wooley
won; Head or Tails, second; Van Zant,
third Time l:l9