davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
OBITUARY..
ELIAS DuRAND.

Elias Durand, an eminent pharmacist and
botanst, died. yesterday in Philadelphia. He born
in Mayenne. France Jan. 2 1884, and after studying IN
Paris he Joined the medical corps Il EapoeOn'S army
and present the battles of Luzen, Bautzen, Aa
nau, Katzbach, and the bloody conflict at Leipsic
At the downfall OF Napoleon Mr.. Durand resolved
to come to this country with the view OF
pursuing the study OF botany and enjoying the benefit
free institutions. He settled first IN Baltimore
afterward iii Philadelphia where the present site OF
The Ledger building he established drug store which
became the daily resort Of the most eminent physicians
OF the day. such Drs h. HOrner, Samuel Jackson g.
d. Meigs, j. X. Mitchell. Franklin Bache and others,
who appreciated his varied information as well
his genial manner. Mr.. Durand conducted
his business with great success, and was
untring in mparns information TO his assistants Be-
side his celebrity chemist, Mr.. Durand acquired an
extended reputation boanist, and was thoroughly
familiar with the fora OF North America He had
gathered large herbarum embracing 10000 species OF
North American plants the work OF nearly forty years.
This he presented the Museum Of the Jardin .des
Plantes OF Paris in 1885, separate gallery has been
devoted collection in that institution and it has
been named, after the donor. Herdia Durq1d.
Mr.. Durand was a constant contributor 10 home and
foreign scientific publications, evncing great versatility
treating scientific subjects, both in his own and the
English language. He member Of several selen-
tihc societies, both in this country and abroad.
SAMUEL ROOSEVELT JOHNSON
The Rev. Samuel r. Johnson, ID. D., who
died on Wednesday at his residence at Armenia Union,
was for many years Emeritus Professor of Systematic
Theology in the General Union Theological Seminary OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church in this city For the
past three years he has held the title only having re-
tired from the active labors OF the position on account
OF his advanced age. He succeeded by the Rev. Dr.
Buell. Since his retirement from the Seminary he has
been Rector st. ThOmas's COurch nj Armenia UniOn
lie was OF kind and genial nature. and was greatly
beloved by his students and by large circle Oh friends
THE HON. WILLIAM sTODDARD.
A dispatch has been received at Detroit an
uouncng the death by suicide Of the Hon. William
Stoddard at Ltchheld Mich. He was representative In
the Michigan Legislature in 1855 and 1856, and again in
1863 and 1862 In 1870 and again in 1917 he served as
State Senator During the past few weeks he was very
sick and complained OF intense pain IN ms head de
was dellrious at the time Of the fatal act.
OBITUARY NOTES
Capt. James B. Bebee, one of the old steam
boat captains Of the Hudson River. has died at Great
Darlington, Mass
The War Department at Washington has
received information OF the death OF COL Dewitt
Clinton, Judge Advocate at ST. Paul. MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
THE STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

AZ T. TS. & ara %as a at 94
s cd Des &c od cs. 81 $3.50 Duet S: 75ej o.
soc Corr steady ogS1s. TO- in 400 5000 ts0T % 900
b Se cOry %:d rom SioTs State AXE ssoTo barley 81
Western s 47e co. no western 5Oc White. 5Sc
BuYpALo Aug l5lle and rail imports for the a "a aour'; Flour
1859 bush Canal shipmeaawbeat 1874 6asai Corn
E Hss sOy G 600 iS 0 Corr BUSH 6s
@as spGss i 4s Ss B9: 0 sss S. ArS S'
ass White Is 1899 g. whe, sale. q 5000 eu;a
Nsasss 'Sss @ ssssS No. o" 8 81 II SEQ
ossp No SpTes S Sob % Sr ~ nl M1e 81 Zee
1000 bush DO at 4Gs 5000 bush o. at 46gi 10000 BUSH
7s lots sIe a aSuH 1 !. 7sa75c barley Ma, sy Prime Winter
Westerr, IL lOasl l5i Prime CanAd 81 20 o'aeF ARTICLES
CHICAGO, Aug 15Peur hr% and ,ir demand stock light
sale. Of Spas 81 - No Do q 22asl ~ cash
~ ysal No. d. 81 I5 ksjscied o9asi and
hshr zoe ir No cash Or seller August 81 r. seller ssp
Doe Tor 30 z cash % seller August, S9 i seq %
Bare, arm , ,s al 6 lD S 90 soS oa Zoe Wnsy
Ssgismbe Lu que. an. Dsea'1ssd aes .!
s sSs4 E S' S pun s' s % gssI g.
Bacon quiet and u9eangs frshs IA if ssnsn bat :. lover
S5j c SS TO Fa5 5000 51.S wA,s 46oo ea Corn
PSY 90 900 ba.l Wheat 900 Corn 5000 Oats
1900 bush, Bye .4 goo , sa.e sa .,,.,
TT. al 50 j6as7 sos Fsmy s3 75esl0 - Cora-sAles o.
Al s2s 80 Prime sg7 for Choice Por scarce demand H&iied
Saltei NeaG-SaOuilers a. bacon
.race ana good demani At lOs for shoulders llss ioS
Clear RIB slesi re Clear seA Hama sold at l6al6le
,n se,e al Sg.a9c ior reree. lie foe keg. fair
mtui ssls. Fully Fair st 9G95lr Moses-No nose
went M 97e for Logaua 81 VI Cincinnati
Coffee sold l9d20o misunderstanding l2j Newlogk sight
4. Drenium. Gold. 10 . .....-
wEoo Aug l5Ppar IN good demand and market steady sales
e G s w 1 10 8 59 Bos = E 70 for 1 aSs
J.msni UNCHANGED; 900 bush Mr New and Od
No Rel II So 1000 bush M hwaakee Club 81
VI 50. llO0 bash White Canada - 81 go t3OO oa'b hle
T.asda Cora cal saes OF 25OO enh hieisi
uAnoss. 5ie Corn MeAs IS Boles "a 10 for gaood
eat Mfec urhau,eii Slolts fl7U9lS Shndns Flo4Fipi
Midluga $l9Gb2O n tsusl frghtt-WheN tfr t.i.
and Rye 6ic krwofk Llmber % 20 % me huisoA "a -
70 Esw.iors aioai Fghu-laag 10 rbtdepha uve 70 pos
o, 5Oc 90 Res.logE 4Os W Aoaa JUc RecSS bI bAhe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16

OF resngs in NewYork next Fall includes Alex
enders Feast TO be done with musical accomplishments
Mr.. c. w. Tayleure will have the control
Easter Monday. Mr. Tayleure jus; completed new
play.
1t is intimated that Miss Helen Faucit Will
shortly reappear the London stage in order 10 give
special performance for the benefit OF the General The
atrical Fund.
Among the new professional arrivals is that
OF Mr.. Bdwin shepherd OF London; Mr. shepherd was
lately at the Prlncesss Theater and actor OF hon
orable repute In his own land
1t is stated that the distinguished Italian
Pamontwho has been spoken of as the probs-
bic successor OF RisOri-wi accompany Salyin IN his
tour OF the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
THE PROGRAMME FOR SATURDAY.

SARATOGA, Aug. 15.-TO-morrOw's programme
comprises four First tme DASH for purse Of
$780, for which Joe Daniels, EOlus. Boss Tweed, Gotza,
sue Ryder, Business Minnie, Mac date Minnie WJ
Sunrise, Little jim, and The Moor are entered but
no pools sold owing to the uncertainty OF the
borses starring In the 4mle heat race for purse OF
5000 the entries are Hubbard Wiley, Bessie Lee ana
Arizona. The pool betting this race 10 500 10 80 on
Hubbard winning and little business done on those
odds In the li-mlle race Wanderer, Boss Tweed,
olitza and Business entered Tie pool betting Is
Wanderer $40; Tweed, $780, Business, $40, and GOza,
AS. In the steeple-chase-an extra race-Bnd ROM
Trade Wind, Viley and Notary Public are entered the
rs-named being fayorite almost against the Held
SALE OF POOLS IN THIS CITY.
The following pools of the Saratoga races
were sold last night at Johnsons at Twentyeighthst
Ilrna1 uav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
THE NEW RAILROAD ROUTE To THE YELLOW
STONE RIVER.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Gen. ROsser, in charge
OF the railroad survey OF the Stanley Yellowstone Expe
dtou has submitted the authorities Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company in tins city his official report
results thus far accomplished by the Expedition He
finds the new and final route across western Dakota
IRON Missouri to the Yellowstone River, entirely
practicable and satisfactory it being greatly supenor to
those of former days Good water found the entire
distance Coal Outorops at various points in veins seve
al feet in thickness, and timber is more abundant
than on routes The states that the main
body of Gen. SANKEY'S expedition accompanied the
Scientific Corps and mOst OF the Press correspondents
did accompany the Engineers. who were escorted
NV Gen Clusters detachment but followed the old aban-
oned south OF Heart River hence descriptions OF
Hhe region traversed by the main command 40 not apply
10 the country trayersed by the new route for the rail-
EOad.
The directors ofthe Company have accepted the-new
pine recommended Dy Gen. ROsser from Bismarck, the
present end OF the track to the Yellowstone Crossing,
and have called for proposals to grade and bridge TINS
section OF 2O miles The expedition IL nOw prosecuting
the survey westward up the left bank Of the Yellow
stone 10 POmpeys Pillar, where II viii join tbesurvey
made last year from the west, and thus complete the
surveyed line the Continent The entire command
l. expected to return TO Lost River about October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICg OF THR CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 16-1 An.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON ID. c., Aug. 16-l a. IN.
Synopsis for the past tioentu-four hours
The barometer has fallen in the lower lake
region and thence the western part OF the Middle
States and New England, with soutneasteriy winds,
partly cloudy weather and occasional rain.
Light south westerly winds and partly cloudy weather
prevail Eastern New England and the Atlantic states
Partly cloudy weather south westerly and southerly
winds In the Gulf and South Atlantic States.
South westerly winds and cloudy weather IN the Ohio
Valley
Norhwesterly and uortherly winds resting barometer
clearing weather. and occasional rain IN the upper lake
region. .,.,
PrObdbilities
For the lower lake region and thence 10 West virginia.
low barometer south westerly winds, cloudy weather,
and frequent rains; for Hew-Engand. south-eastery
and southwesterly winds, falling barometer, partly
cloudy weather. and occasional rain.
For ne Middle Atlantic states, soupeserly teinds loo
barometer, partly cloudy Uedher ph occasional local
rams.
From Iowa TO Michigan and southwark to Missouri and
Kentucky north-westerly winds and clearing weather
with occasional rains In the river valley.
For the Gulf States south westerly winds, rising ba
romoter and partly cloudy weather. and rain on the
western Gulf coast. .l|
For the South Atlantic States southwesterly winds,
rising temperature. and generally clear weather.
Reports missing from the Southwest and North
West and upper lakes, the Rocky Mountains. aud the
Pacific Coasts. ....f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
UTICA PARK RACES.
A FAIR DAYS sPoRT-JUDGE FULLERTON WINS THE
$1,000 PURsE-cIEMENTNE TILE VICTOR IN THE

. FAIR DAYS SPORT-JUDGE FULLERION WlNo IhE
$1,000 PURsE-CLEMENTINE TILE VICTOR IN IHE
$50 RACE. ~
Utica. Aug. 15.-Ther second days races Of
the Utica Park Association came of today being TWO
DAVIS behind the programme. on account OF the ram On
wednesday aud Thursday. The first part OF the a'or
moan was threatening and light showers fell OCCASION
IIv Later in the afternoon the clouds broke away,
and the sun came out brightly. The attendance was
,ryer than during the day, and up to the average
.,,endance last year. The track heavy, butt con-
.idering the two days RAIN was in fair condition
the first raee-the 2:2-was called at O'Clock There
were five starters namely, Camors Judge fuilertOn'
Iucle Gold Dust and Sensation POOLS SOFA at sioA on
Iudee Fullerton 800 on Camors, and 81 on the held.
The horses were of at the third score with Fullerton
leading Sensation next and Camors third At the quar-
cor mole Camors broke At the half Sensation and
c.mors we're abreast. The close OF the third quar-
Ter found the horses in the order IN "hen
they came home, as per summary fui'f'on
won by a length and q hall. In tho secohu
heat Sensation led at the start with Camors Seconu anu
cold Dust third; at the quarter Fullerton took the lead
nd Kent IL throughout At the three-quarters sensa-
,,n and Camors were abreast for the second position
ON the Sensation broke badly ana was put
hack from third to fourth the horses comlus IN as per
summary Fullerton leading by two ienNhs' IN tne
third heat Fullerton broke ut the START ana ici teh
lengths behind, causing great excitement auions
tho hackers OF the field. aud giving
Camors the first position, WIN oeh
cation and Gold Dust next. Between the quarter and
the half Fullerton did come splendid trotting closing
the breach between hun and Gold Dust tapping the
latter passing Sensation. and coming IN TWO lengths
behind Camors The fourth heat went OH win FULLER
ton again away behind, from breaking Al tho hai
pole Camors, sensatpn, and lLuoiile Cold Dnst were
abreast with Fullerton closing the 80 lengths preach
rapidly From this point to the three-quarters Ful
Ior,on dd some OF the fastest trotling that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
MEETING OF THE STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES.

MEETING OF THE STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES.
ALBANY, Aug. ia meeting of the State
Board OF Charities held here to-day to consider
specially the applications for license to conduct Asyums
for the Insane provided by recent act Of the Lea
fure. Several applications were considered and passed
upon. Considerable discussion was had on the subject
of a plan for the appointment OF local VISIT
fne committees in the various counties, under the
law OF 1873. The proposals Of Superintendent
OF Poor OF several counties to provide for the support
and care State paupers, were also considered, but
final action on matters deferred until the next
meeting OF the Board which will be held In New-York
on the second Thursday In September The Board re-
che state Commissioner of Lunacy should have en- oee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
THE TFMpEsT-TossED YACHTMEN.

NEw-LoNDoN, Conn, Aug. f5.-The rain has
ceased falling to-day the wind yeerine to tic
northward and the clouds promise to break up, the
yaehtsmen taking heart No news was received,
yesterday, from the vessels which put in at New
Haven and other ports to the westward They VIII
probably sail this morning and arrive here late in the
day early tomorrow. Nothing official has yet been
announced but II Is probably that the fleet Will await
their arrival before sails for Newport at latest VIII
await them there. The heavy which has been ruD-
ming since the storm began Is dying down, and the
Sound would ba safe eGher for the Deiated yachts
~ make this port for the fleet % get under way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
.pEspERATE ooNrLIor IN A PRISON.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. 15.--Fhls morn
ing while Charles A. manning, deputy warden OF inc
prison. and Mr.. ST. John, President OF the Board Oh
Directors alone in the guard-room OF the prison.
Joseph Simpson, prisoner, armed with a coopers
broadax, entered the room and advanced toNard
Manning. exclaiming, On you. will kill you" The
depty drew revolver and ordered the man TO leave
the room, at the same time threatening 70
shoot him II he did not obey. simpson continued
m advance springng from side TO side 20 avoid the
pstOl when Mr.. ST. John sciz char and struck him.
Which however failed to prevent his advance. RscoV-
eng rom the blow the prisoner rushed at tAe deputy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
CHOLERA RAVAGES.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15-Ths Times of this morn
Ing says:
"The fact ia one that need not longer be concealed
that cholera prevails in this city, There have been ~
deaths from that disease" The local columns OF The
Times contains reports Of interviews with several prom
Enent physicians all Of whom state that they have
Created quite a number Of well defined cholera cases
during past six weeks and one OF these physicians
stated the number Of deaths at the above figure.
LONDON Aug. 15-Dispatches from the various places
IN Germany where cholera prevails say that the disease
Is Increasing in virulence
COLUMBUS Aug, l5.-one death from cholera reported
here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
PRESIDENT GRANTS JOURNEY N MAINE.

RoCKLAYD, Aug. 15.-President Grant and
quite accompanied by Gov. Perham and Messrs. Ham
lin Morrill, and Blaine arrived here at 1890 O'Clock p m.
NV specia train which was direct the railroad
wharf The party immediately embarked on the United
etates revenue steamer McCulioch and proceeded to
Mount Desert Notwithstanding the rain several
hundred people gathered on the wharf by whom the
President was heartily eheered. salute was nreu on
the MeCnoch Immediately after she left the wharf, AT
Bath, where the train made brief stop on tne way
here large crowd assembled, TO whom the Preslaent
was introduced by Mayor Rice, and bowed hls thanks'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
A WOMAN BRUTALLY ATTACKED.

Mrs. Annie Burns of No. 26O Delancey-st.
wa, clicked 10 tie abdomen and dangerously injured, at
o o. u., yesterday by Thomas White. boilermaker OF
No 2s1 Dolancey-st, who was locked up at the Inr-
teepth Precinct staton-house. II s stated tnat rs
RnTns was standing quietly in front OF her own door
when White VINO is reported 10 have been
snsutinclv placed his hands upon her She Tesehteu
tbe tnsTf and he knocked her down and assanlee neI
ost pruaIy Their neigbDOrs interfered 10 shlelu hs
5n we're unable 10 DO 90 until she had sustained 10
5ufies which Police Surgeon champion thihA' "i 'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
rrrpGRAPHIC NOTES.

The conspirators OF the HIP Zee long Socite ,t
then not gully. -
James H. Hinchey was shat and dangero ol w
~olnlra yesttr1Ay IN Plsdslphis, ~ Ao"A"''@'0o "D
Tor Burglar and mpruienty lei on -,
The Hon. William NJ. Meredith is seriously III.
n a.. p 81 he Conss1onsl Co8EeBou bat was Obliged 70
sauq1 his pos. before the Adjournment El last
49, The Block Island mail yacht n. +. Dixon loI
which great anTeiy ie. on WEDNESDAY ana y W NV Wv
Shs sisad sHt yesterday because u lie storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON Aug 15.-By direction of the Pres-
dent Gilbert Cotton OF the First Artillery has been
detailed duty Military Science and Tactics at the
Penny yana Military Academy POstChapan WOa relieved
duty Fort Smelling Man, and ordered to report for duty Fort
Leayenworth, Kansas
The Mounted Recruiting Service ordered to
,end All dspobe the 10Th Cavalry and all white
!, New York CITY 10 the Sd Cavalry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
EXECUTION OF A MURDERER n VIRGINIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 15.-William jackson,
coored who convicted of the murder Of his wife in
February last having been twice respited to-day suf
fered the extreme penalty Of the law in the jailyard
Notwithstanding the RAIN large crowd hac gathered
20 witness the execution and all the housetOps and trees
in the neghborhoOd were filed with spectators jack
sor made A speech 20 minutes long denying his
guilt The fall OF feet failed to break his neck,
nd lie died OF sufOcatiOn after a severe struggle. He
was attended on the scaOd by three colored ministers.
M hcSv bupe 20 minutes before life was extinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 49, 1878

who fred and followed the first shot with two others
Mastering his failing strength. the prisoner threw the
az with all his force narrowly missing the deputys
head. and then fell As he fell the deputy fired lourtn
shot. The second shot fatal, as was afterwara
ascertainsd. No motive for the act IL known except
that the prisoner had escaped. and had an Idea
that the deputy had something to do with ms recapure
A coroner's Jury exonerates Manning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
The circulation of Scribner's Monthly has in

creased 900 during the past year. and is sll growing
60 great has the demand for the August number
conaining the first installment of Bret Hartes "Ep-
sode of Fddleown" and OF Blauvets series OF papers
on Modern sKepieismj that new edition Is being
nrinteh which will DO ready soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16

-P0URQURBANIn Richmond Va the m inst By hs
NJ Baker Joseph D. Evans of BROOKLYN ~ Mrs. Jna A
city.
NgLsOg-RULE-Ou Wednesday evening August IL 1t The rdess
OF the brides parents, By the Rev w. Ormestoo D. harris
Eugene Eel.on Jua, Second daughter ~ VIM kHs
ROBBYs-TERHUNE-On wednesday evening argus, H. ~ q
the brides parents Hudson .ity j. by me nY
Mr. Mr. ienry Robbins % Miss haue L. IerhHne All ."
shove Place.
Rev Father Gavin r. White II The tnnny CLERKS lh :"
Lypcb only dAughts of The late samuel . hvea NO
An Notioe, of Marriages must be Endorsed With Jlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
:. whnt nurh, to be con.iaerea Hone.ty and Legal,

" Whit ought 20 DC consIdcred tohestIy nhd LokaHJ
Gold sI8c, gold q gold 4 alloy flIsl all the requirements
ars gold may considered homes, gold looks we'd and
well All proportions fail their prsteous and though TO- IL
sai may tolerated they like beautiful pigment mr<
With base lent'Vds The BOOK OF Hell Marks" Americans
visiting England should Mr. STRRErkRs store 81 C,ndut,
BolL oudp inspect bis choice STOCK " locai goe ed ~
iewslry clocks and brJna Catalogue post tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
CONTEMPLATED INCREASE IN INSURANCE RATES.

BosToN, Aug. ia report says the Under
writers to increase largely the rates OF nsur
ance throughout the city because Of the hesitation Of
the city authorities In increasing the efficiency OF the
Fire Department Four OF the largest English insurance
companies understood To have received orders from
the home office suspend taking Boston risks for one
month, order 10 what action IL taken here In
regard Strengthening the Fire Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16

There was considerable difficulty in getting the
youngsters OH, and when the flag fen IL to
head turned the other way aud the Verbena ily was
left at the post until the other horses had halfway
10 the upper turn Vengeance was first of, followed by
Dublin, Jujana, and Culpepper: before they had
rounded the first turn Dublin deprived OF the
lead, and led her clear ngth the quarter pole
being three Lengths before Juliana at that point the
latter length before Cupepper who was four lengths
before the Verbena flly, while the favorite was
far behind. Along the backstreteh Vengeance
joined issue with Dublin. and the pair
ran head and head 10 the half mile
post, whero they led Cupepper. who had taken third
position, Two lengths, Jana being four lengths behind
the latter while Bannerette aud the Verbena ly
far behind to be virtually out OF the this
point. on the lower turn, Dublin drew clear OF Ven
geance ana as they moved into the hOmestretch he
length IN front, Culpepper there passing Vengeance
and becoming second to Dublin. The latter had the
In hand In coming up the stretch and amid the
triumphant cheering OF the Irish division, who have
stuck pucky to him despite his previous defeats, he
galoped home an easy winner by four lengths, Ven
geance and Culpepper making dead heat Tor second
place. Time. lisi.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500; mile free handicap tuoyea
ods
DonOhue. en- Dublin BY Keniucky zldee 92 pounds..
Hunter Iravers Dr. Vengeance by Censor dam Nemesis 80
d. j. crOuesb Cupeppe Revolver dam Gentle ANNIE
pounas
T. PuesTs CHI Juans by bennington dam Jue 80 pounds
g. H. Rice Co.'S br BY LemugtOn dam Verbena 80 pOundl
nme-l:4S2
Dead heat second place
The third free handicap for all ages for
purse OF 5000; mile and hail. Sixteen horses were
started. viz; Rice & McCormicK's chestnut gedlng
John Mccormick 81 pounds; A. G. Franklns b. C. Co
Za 102 pounds; j. D0nahues chestnut colt Business,
% pounds; A B. Lewis Co.'s bay mare Bessie Lee, 81
pounds; W. W. Genn's chestnut colt Merodac 81
pounds and j. +. Wilson's chestnut colt Mart Jordan,