davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
Evidence Against Residents for Cutting
Telegraph Wires.

HOMER, La, Oct. 2S. 1874.
Evidence SUFFICIENT has been found mere and at
che Districr Court IN Lincoln for the Grand Jury to
find bills against Selye Others for cutting the
telegraph wires. Judge Trimble Is fully deter-
mined to punish the parties.
The people here are jubIant over the release of
the prisoners at Monroe, grand reception ts
being prepared for them.
The Administration Assured OF q Repubs
lican Majority.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20, 1874.
Advices from New Orleans received in onlcld
quarters are to the effect that the State viii cor.
tainly 60 republican.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
Orat armiat trei.

@raf Mrntm inter bun bert tauieno
Sbaleru Caution in Ureibeit
stiebt.
Serlin, 90. Oct. 1874.
Die Sorunteriuduns sesen ben @raien BON
Mrntm ipurbe gefern 5eenoet. Der @raf puroe
bente Diittaa aui 8rlansen ieiuer aerStc, I'LL.
ter Caution in 6reibelt seiett, unb besab iid io-
fort nod ieiner Dobnuns in bieFser Staot. Gr
tuirb tpabrideinlid iener @eunbbeit pesen naf
RiNa scbcn.
Die Caution.
Die fir bic Greila0uns bes @rafen bon Irnim
anseieete Caution betrdst 100000 Gbaler.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

A.-Knox's Election Hat Will BE Ready
for delivery at No. 2l2 Broadway and in the Fifth
nue. Hotel the morning after election. Those who be(
upon the chances of Dix and Tden prefer the popuaf
KNOX hat.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

In Stiffness and Soreness OF tho Mus.
cles and joints I have experienced immediate relief
from GILsS' LINIMENT I0DIDE OF AMMONIA
THOMAS BAKER, Wallacks Theatre.
Retail, l1 Sixth avenue. Wholesale, J. II. HENRY =
CO., No 9Colege place.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

A.-Rupture and Physical Def0rmit tiles
successfully treated by DR.. MARSH, at No. 2 yeseY
street opposite St Paups church
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

An Indispensable LUXURY for Daily
use is THURSTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POWDER
Sold by druggists, at Is cents.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

A.-Lffe Preservers-BroOks' Cork Sole
BOOTS and Shoes recommended by all physicians;
largest assortment boots and shoes in the city l,964
Broadway, corner Twenty-nnth street.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

Rupture.-RAdical Curo and OtheH
TRUSSBS Of all kinds, Silk Elastic Abdominal Belts,
Stockings Anklets Knee Caps, Supporters, snonldel
BAZAAR 1885 Broadway. Tnirtysecond street. aid
At less than twohrds downtown prices female
ant. GEORGE CALDWELL
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

For an lrritated Throat, Cough on
Cold, BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES are offered
with the fullest confidence in their efficacy They main
tain the good reputation they have justly acquired.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

Lexington Avenue.-Turkish and ROs
MAN BATHS corner Twenty-fftn street; unequalled
bathing; pleasant rooms; excellent table; popular
prices Send tor circular.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

A.-FOr Superior Dress or Business
hat, 20 direct TO the manufacturer. ESPENSCHEID.
Lib Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

Alb. r. SPHINX Pebble Diamonds, l5A
Fulton street; RINGS, PINS, EARRINGS. STUDS. from
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

The Way to Secure . Boa autiful Skim
Use GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP daily In your bath. It
opens the pores that all impurities pass of from
the whole skin. instead OF compelling them to work on
through the face the only part Of great many people
that s washed and therefore the only part where the
1t 25c per cake, one box uhree cakes 6,; by mai
zone box, three cakes) 75c Address c. n CRlTTEN-
TON, New York Agents wanted.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
SPAIN.
The French Merchant Flag Insultsd by the
Republican Navy-A Carlist Chief
Held for Trial.

MADRID Oct. %. 1874.
Advices from Santander report that Spanish
gunboat nred q volley OF musketry at french
merchant vessel and then sent party with boats
to overhaul her.
CARLIsT GHIEP HELD FOB TnIAL.
II is denied tnat the government has any inten-
tion OF summary shooting the Carst chief Lo-
zano, recently captured at Cordova In disguise.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

Wedding and Ball Cards, Elegant
grams, Note Paper EVERDELL'S 3O2 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

of Death.
MADRID, Oct. %, 1874
Admiral Topese ia worse in health. and It Ii
feared that he may die at any moment
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
THE COUNT RELEASED.

Won Arnim Released Under Bail to the
Amount OF One Hundred Thousan nd
Thalers.
BERLIN, Oct. %, 1874
The preliminary examination of Count Won
Arnim terminated yesterday. The Count was
released at noon to-day, on bail, upon the
advice of his physicians, and went Immediately
to his residence in this city. He will probably.
go to Nice for the benefit of his health.
THE BAIL.
The bail required for the release of Count
Won Arnim was 100, 900 thalers.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry Sel-
dom fails to cough cold 30 cents and 81 bot
tie, large bottles much the cheaper.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
T ORD LYrToN ON CONSERVATIVES.
See the genius Of conservatism in
LIPPINCOTTS MAaAZINE EtlR NuXEMRER

MAxHOoD-aUT EDITION TREATISE ON
Al the LAWS Governing Liie. EXPLANATORY & o. the
tui Treatment OF Weakness Low spirits Despondency.
Nervous Exhaustion muscular Debility and fremamre
Decline In Manhood. PRICE 50 GENTS Address the
author, DR.. X. DE y. CURTIS, No 1 East sixteenth
street. New YORK. =
DEFERENCE BOOKS AND DIRECTORIES OF
III every trade S25 Circulars addressed 70 any ne o.
merchants manufacturers and farmers 10 any sass; r
we furnish CONNER Standing OF any business uoasA
In any io Ifn 1SS
No& eAaa psy strseA
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

The Justification OF Herr Hsuser, OF
the Vienna New FREQ Presse.
VIENNA, Oct. %, 1874
Herr Hauser has just published statement
quoting clause from the Austrian penal code
as justifying him in his refusal to divulge the
source of the revelations printed in the Presss
relating to the Prussian ecclesiastical disputes
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

Average C6InptTHCure ytsCcTuHy ,........ 81
Average temperature Tor corresponding date
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS )

Wigs, Toupees.-G. Rauchfuss, practa
ical Wigmaker, importer of human Hair, &C. "A East
Twelfth street, near Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

DRlGHTs DISEASE. DIABETES, GRAVEL. CAL.
ID cuIi, Gout Rheumstsm, Dyspepsia, Disease Of tho
Liver Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Gland, Premature
dncurabe by general practitionerI 64 page ilIno-
turc specific Bethesda Mineral spring Water ana Dr.
A. HawIcy Heath, the author, will be sent tree TO any
address Letters from and others Of hopeless
eases cured, In pamphlet Depot and reception rooms
NO UU Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
THE POSTAL CONGRESS.

| TIE UNITED STATES NOT TO BE REPRESENTED AT
BERNK-REAsoNs FOR THE ACTION OF rHE DE
| PARTMENT.
70 me razor Of the Tribune.
SIR: A Washington paper of a late date con-
ta,ns an editorial notice the effect that ii is not be-
hcyed the United States Post Office Department VIII he
rouresentcd AT the coming Postal Congress at Bernc
Tue notice evidently inspired from the Department
and contains III the first place the several
Post Once Departments IN Europe are not to be repre-
sentcd BY their several heads; the contrary, with
one or exceptions representatives, Will be sent from
the departmental staff OF the Offices rs shown by the
appointmens already made This plea on the part OF
tle Department made last year, TO serve as an
excuse having Mr. Creswel aud serves this
as an excuse for not sending one. In the second
place the the United states quite
much as countries OF Europe, and the United States
have expressly mentioned IN all the propositions
and deliberations already had the subject. We GER
tainly, than any other country, are Interested
IN international postal affairs, and no country is
IN greater need OF reform in that direction than the
United States. A. already stated IN my former com
munication such reform be brought about in no
surer quicker than by personal Intercourse with
prominent pOstof'e officials. A. before stated the
invitation send delegates TO the Congress has already
been accepted the part Of the United States Post
Office Department, and the foreign Offices understand
For tina; reason alone. other, the department.
ought TO see it that 1t is properly represented
Another made by the Department is that there is
no money to pay for going to the Congress
but this question lies near II there Is no money now
where was il to come from last year. when appro-
pration was made for such purpose. II there was
money TO send M. Creswe, there must be money now
have been told that Mr. Marshall, Postmaster Gen
eral ad interim refuses take any action until the
General arrives. When that officer comes
he Will OF course bc necessarily governed by the uds
ment OF his subordlnltes Unfortunately, the otcer Of
the Department who would probably be required to
the head Of the foreign mails office, Is understood 10 be
opposed 70 sending any take this to be matter
Of great Importance people who are In need Of
more liberal aud less complicated postal regulations. II
potbng better could be done. the U. :. Minister II
Berue should he asked to represent the Government
and be furnished with tue necessary assistance.
Nelc- York, Aug. 10 1874. CITIZEN
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
A FORGERS LEGACY.

UEAyy RoRBERIEs UNEARTHED BY A SEARCH
THROUGH VAN ErrENs TRUNKs-A $1,000 BOND
AND $3.50 WORTH OF BANK STOCK RECOVERED
-wAII-sT OPERATORS ARRESTED.
When Van Etten the forger, committed sui
cido In Hudson CITY on Saturday, Aug. /, Capt Lees
Chief of the Detective Corps of San Francisco Cal who
had secured his arrest ana about going with him
San Francisco took charge Of his effects and searched
his trunks Among the papers which he discovered was
q coo bond OF the town of Fond du Lac, Wis. C0ncud-
ing mat Van Eten could be possession of the bond
honestly Cant. Lees went with 1t to the Mechanics
Bank in Wallst., where the coupons upon the bond
had been made payable. There he learned that
the interest had been paid to HarTiott Noyes OF
No 10 Walst.. and from them he learned that
the bond of that number had become the prep
erty u months ago of A. o. Burton of Burling
ton VI CAPTAIN Lees thereupOn communicated with
Mr. Burton and secured that gentlemans presence in
this city Saturday last MI Burton stated that he
had been robbed ten months ago by burglars OF
SIS OCO plate and jewels and the following amount of
stocks and bonds shares tOj oach OF Harlem Bank
stock 500 shares Cumberland Coal aud Iron Company
stock $500 in shares OF the Cumberland Coal and Mining
Compauy 10 shares OF the Northern Transpor tatiOn
Company and the 900 bond OF Fond du Lac Wisconsin,
referred to- The night after he was robbed Judge Bar
Der Of ST. Adams VI, was also robbed, losing about
81 800 in plate aud money and the night succeeding that
Judge Reeder of Montpelier suffered similarly, though
IN a smaller amount. Mr. burton proved MS claim 10
the Fond du Lac stock and received it, but expressed
Willingness 10 remain and assist Capt Lees in
cnring IL possible clew to the rest Of the stolen prop
erty visit to the Harlem Bank resulted IN securing
the information that the stolen bank stock had been
transferred to man named Cassidy, on his being GER
tilted to as the genuine holder OF tho bonds
by Marcus T. Sacia, broker Of No II
Wall-st. Further inquiry IN Wall-st. led to
the discovery that saca had introduced Cassidy TO
John W. Deyere another operator in Walst., who at
Cassdys request undertook to negotiate the sale OF the
bonds. Capt. Lees and Mr.. Burton spent Monday in
Wal.st trying mud the stolen bonds by bidding for
them TO any sidewalk operator whom they met, but
without success. Yesterday morning they were more
successful. They met broker named Abraham Whip
pie to whom they stated their desire 10 purchase Har
lem Bank stock and he offered very readily TO negotiate
the purchase Ho took them To Deyeres oce,
where the identical bonds produced Capt. Lees
Immediately called in Detectives Farley and SAMPSON
who had been on his track all day, and Deycre and
Whipple we're both taken into custody. Subsequently,
saca was arrested his Office and Cassidy on inquiry.
vas found been prisoner In Ludlow-st JAN for
several days another charge. The three men were
brought to the Central Once yesterday afternoon,
searched and ned TO the cells TO be arragned at
the Icnbs Police Court this morning.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12

p,rhee had the mount on Reform. SparlinG on
Acrobat, Swim on Stampede. and N Haywood or KUN
srford As soon the flag fell Swim struck spurs INTO
ptampede and be got off so quickly in advance OF the
others that as they went around the upper turn he was
ss clear lengths ahead OF the Others Reform being sec
ond Rutherford third and Acrobat last At the quar-
poe Stampede had increased his lead 10 ten lengths
Reform length before Rutherford, and Acrobat al the
Iaters quarters The jockeys of Reform and Acrobat
were evidently paying little or no attention 10 STAN
pede for they allowed him 10 hold his lead unim-
paired throughout the first mile, which was run
In Iso stamBede led Reform six lengths as
they entered the second mile Rutherford two lengths
behind the latter and Acrobat still in the rear. THESE
relative positions maintained through the hrst
quarter but now Barbee and sparng began 10 see the
OF getting closer 20 the leader ana they Deedh
riding in earnest. But Bobby Swim with good iudG
mCnt hadtaken advantage OF his commanding LEAD 10
get a steady pull Stampede; aud when they closed
on him. be had only 10 loose his pull on the bride and
hs horse instantly responded by again drawing away
from his pursuers. At the hamile pole he was three
lengths ahead of Reform, at whose saddlegrths la
Acrobat Rutherford having fallen back beaten On
the lower turn Reform and Acrobat were racing head
and head aud both got within two lengths
OF Stampede on the home-sireteh turn. Up
The straight, both whip and spur were
freely Reform land Acrobat, the latter answer
ing ganely both, and passing Reform made play for
Stampede But swim had something in reserve in his
horse and going away from the spur IN the gainest
possible manner the amid the hearty ACCLAIM
atIoBs lOf the assembage, by three lengths. Acrobat
beating Reform far for second place, and Ruthford
last lime S42 which, considering the heavy track was
excellent tune. stampede, the winner, is owned by
Cant william NJ. Conner of New-Orleaus, the official
starter at jerome Park and Saratoga, who was over
whelmed with congratulations at the triumph OF ms
colt whose engagements this year in the Dixie
Stakes al Baltimore, three year old stake at Buffalo,
and two stakes at New-0rlesus
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
SINGULAR SHOOTING AFFAIR.
TEXAS CREDIT.

THE INTERNATIONAL RAILROAD sUBsIDY-ITs PRO
POSED REPUDIAIIOS-A COMPROMISE PREDICTED
To the EditOr OF The Tribune
SIR In an editorial statement made by you
few days In regard 10 the finances o! Texas you
in error IN stating that the Supreme Court of the
the law granting money subsdy TO the International
Railway Company. The history OF this ease Is about
this In 1870 the Legislature Of Texas Inc grated the
International Railroad Company, granting IL subsidy
OF $1,000 per mile IN state bonds COO miles of road 10
be constructed from Rel yer 10 the RIO Grande Thc
Company having constructed the number OF miles en-
une it to IN nsallment Of bonds made applica alton
for them. but the Controller OF Accounts VINO was re-
qured by the act to issue hem refused on the ground
that the passage OF the act procured by the corrupt
OF money, and was besides unconstitutional The
Company applied III October 1872 to the Supreme Court
for maudamus the CONTROLLER but was
refused on the ground that the Supreme Court has
only appellate jurisdiction Application for nandsmus
was then made to the District Court of Travis
County which decided the law TO be conbttutional In
its PROVISIONS hut that IL competent for the Court
inquire into the allegation OF bribery In IL, passage
Against this decision appeal taken by the Com
pany Supreme Cart, which has Just decided that
Ii has no jurisdiction the conduct Of an ocer Of
the executive department OF the Government and of
course refused the mdndaLus. The OF the law
under which the railroad company claims war hot In
qared INTO and Of there decision against
Its validity coBstitutionaiity. The present Con-
trOlsr persists the refusal OF his predece ..or aud
the railway Company has no roaedy except Ia the
Legislature, which meets Ia january next what
course that body NAY tpuTeue IN tlls matter Is hard
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12

.or.,a . ,earful eight Edwards WAS smiling but care
mn They quickly clincbed and fell on the ropes.
Ninth RouRd,--Collyer led oIt, but missed Edwards
folowcd and struek ColIyer m the stomach They then
clinched, and Edwards was thrown.
TenM Roand-Both men came up s,uw,y, mn 1s snoweu
EIeteslh Rousd-Eiwasds came up slowlyIICollyer
very weak but up TO tune Eiwatnss stoonns were &C
cnsad Inv Newell OF using ointment on Edwardss hands,
and aeked wDat was on them ne eald hoth,ne out
water Aaron then ssid, let the nRnt go on. Newer
"a h cnrId ace that Edwards had grossitt' prep
ar,t,on v.ch arpcfg sporting men, dreaded, as likely
20 o an 10 ,it en- CoIyer's seconds refused TO allow
hin 70 nroceed Just then terrible uproar occurred
hicn naJ evidently been brewing In the last moment
VIZ VII w strs1ga men broke into the ring. when Coll
yet Second, appealed the referee Edwards's see
,,s ,ns,s,ea that time had been called ana that the
ol1a ,i sno.id ne gwen over 20 wards that the
G',t nroceed THE referee then firmly announced that
@ 30, caJloi ,irne for them hght Coyer's sccoods
refused 10 dc b any further and lett the question
n the decision of the referee The impression prevails
orong soorfing men that the stakes Will be given 10 Ed
W ,rds ana the fight 10 Coyer. The hight lasted % min
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
A PUGILIS1IC CONTEST.

THE CoLLYRR-EDwARDs PRIzE-FGHT-DoTH MEN
FREE Fight
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 11.-An immense crowd
of persons gathered the wharf at 1850 this
10 see the Coyer Edwards party of All the afternoon
Fifth-ave IN the vicinity of the newspaper Offices, was
crowded By sporting and citizens, anxious to get
the first tiGngs from the battle-ground but not until
four o'clock was 1t announced the bulletin boards
that the fight had begun Owing to the close watch kept
by the authorities Of OHIO he boat could not safely land
until O'Clock this Afternoon, wIen they Landed "A;
Mil Greek stream forming tie dividing line between
Pennsyiyania aud West Virginia About half mile
atoyc line ls the aud where 10 originally sup
posed the fsht would take place. Tbs ground sceCte
was on The bank OF this stream, ana about two miles
from the line OF the Cleveland aud Pittsburgh Railroad.
The ring promptly pitched, aud after some discus
son Charley Carroll OF Baltimore was CHOSEN referee
Barney Aaron and johnny Newell acted as seconds 10
Coycf, and Tom Allen and Arthur Chambers Tor Ed
wards At three O'Clock the men eutercd the rng Coll
yer little in advance. Both men were III excellent
First Round-On time being callet both men came to
the scratch promptly. After some suar.ng, Edwards
struck COyer light blow e side OF the face. Coll
yer returned It aud fought Edwards down.
Second KOuhd.lbis as short bat hard fought. First
knock down aud first blood for Edwards.
Third ROUnd-bdwards led on strk ng COyer a ter
rbe blow full In the face bringing him to his knees aud
covering his face with blood.
Fourth R0und.-Collyer very CAREFUL. but Edwards
gets IN another OF bis terrible blows, sending him down
Fifh Ronnd.-Collyer gets Ia two light blows. There
ciosc aDd terrible hghtiDg by both men Coliyer
finally fell in Edwardss corner
SxM ROund-Bets were here offered OF tl0o TO SIS
and both delivered telling blows. Finally they fell, Ell
wards top. and blood nOwing freely from Co1yer's
face.
quick exchanges they ciHched and went down, Ed
wards again on top
E.gAG Rosnd-Coyef came up slowly. and prs
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
ENGLISH HUSBANDS AND AMERIC4N SET
TLkMENIS

THE UNION LEAGUE CLUBHOUSE SECURITY FOR THE
poWRY TO THE BRIDE OF LORD CHURCHILL.
Among the papers recorded at the Registers
Office on Yesterday was "A settlement made by Leonard
W. Jerome aud vie in view OF the contemplated
marriage their daughter Jennie with Lord Randolph
Henry Spencer Churchill OF the English Marquis Of
Blandford. Under this marriage settlement Thomas NJ
Foote OF this city and George Charles Spencer Churchill
Marquis OF Bandford, constituted trustees TO
ceive pay annuity OF 600 IN gold and IL
stipulated that In Lady Churchih miss JeromeD
should die before her husband leaving issue her
vving that s25ooo In gold shall thereafter he paid TO
Lord Churchill and further provision Is made for the
payment ssoooO gold their heirs should both OF
them die leaving issue OF their marriage. The Union
League Clubhouse 10 made tho security for this
settlement,
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
TIE SARATOGA RACES.

urcoNn nay OF THE SECOND MEETlNG-TWo OF
ruR FAyoRITEs BEATEN-THB KENNER STAKES
WON BY STAMPEDE; THE MILE AND HALF
RACK BY FEILOwCRAFT AND THE SELLING RACE
BY CATEsBY.
trRon THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE fRIBUSE'l
SARATOGA, Aug. 1.-THE heavy rain of the
preceding light made the track heavy but II dred so
rapdy In the hot rays of the August sun that after
the nrs race was the going pretty fair and the
last race was run remarkably fast tine. The attohu
auce was very large and equally as fashionable as on
the previous DAYS The racing was of an unusually eh
citing character the favortes in the two first races sui
sering pgorous defeat The Kenner Stakes we're oeoked
s certainty fer either Acroect or Reform; but eo'h
were s,Cnaly defeated by Stampede comparative OUT
siaer who made the running from start TO hhsh' anu
his action being adapted 10 the heavy grouhu, nc W."
with great ease Katie Pease was made great iaNoe
,,e for the mile ard hah race. bnt was easily pea'eh
nv aud Catesby carried of the selling race
with equal ease.
THE KENSER STAKEs.
The lrst race the card was the kenner S'akes
eweeps,akes of sOo each, $50 forfeit with S5oo aduec
nv the Association for threeyear old COILS ana nc,
,vo rnnes These were fftyscven nominations OF
which four only came the post e contend Tor his eh
stake which was worth $3.50 Or7ony $50 less thh tne
Traycr Stakes exclusive OF the Tece Of plate added by
the President hc Kenne Stakes are named III ho.or oi
Duncan f. Kenner of New Orleans, who' previous 10
the war was OF the most liberal ana enthusiasts
patrons OF the Southern turf and gentleman hsnIS
,eomed and respected among racing men in the Uniied
s,aes IL was first established five years ago ana 'S
been won successvely by Enquirer Harry b'sset jos
Daniels. and The IlUsed. The folIo"ip' hoiSos
started:
penpison & Crawford's chestnut colt Rdherford; by
OF Aernhte (slster 10 tultWlD uN
ITxincton; r. W. Searss chestnut horse ASTopd'; ny
Lexington of sally Lewis by GencIe; no ont to1 ~
nerss chestnut colt Stampede, by War DahGe & Huo U
Dolly Morgan by Revenue; and NJ. A. llttehs prO"h
colt Reform, by bennington out Of Stolen Kisses
Acrobat mad won the Robins Stakes at Long Brahch
this season. and run dead heat With Attila Tor the
Trayers stakes, the latter winning the decdihg neat
Reform had won the Sequel Stakes two miles, at Long
R,ancb in the fast time OF S:33 aek by no means
fast carrying pounds which is the best threeyear
old performance at the distance with the weight up
except Harry Bassets 3S this course and IN TINS
identical race. Stampede had run successfully III 'he
south and his stable fancied him hghy for the Travers
stakos tniwhich he rau fifth but unplaced 10 Attla
and Acrobat. The pools sold as follows: