davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10

tanned the Job which he was engaged when ne was
killed having offered TO do the work for $50 less than
Burkrs hid When the fatal quarrel began the deceased
tainted Burke with his own success, and followed IL
with the blow which ended IN his murder meeting
of some OF the members OF the Union held on Satur
dav afternoon FOurthst; the nou-socicty men were
severely condemned for their action, and resolutions
were passed expressing profound sorrOw ~ kiiuuii
death The funeral took place Yesterday from kildnh
late residence in FOurthst aud the number OF society
men who attended great that they were unanle
10 obain admission into the house. and they nied tho
sidewalk and street in of his residence After inc
usual burial services had performed the bOdy "as
taken 10 Calvary Cemetery attended by the members %
the Union and a large number Of other friends =, -
The inquest into the cause of kildnus deatn We
begun on Saturday by Coroner Whtehlll az the fiIn
Precinct station. The testimony conflicting, inc
non society men generally testying that the deceased
was not struck with hammer. The first witness ctcu
was Frank McGuyan, age 10, who was not sworn as NC
ana not understand the nature OF an oath lie ihdu
statement, however, which was reiDarkaDy cleaI, vi
rect and straightforward. He stated that ne was
standing front OF the OF buildings on uul
81 bet Ween North Sixth aud North SeVenth-sts hhu
saw KillduT and Mclaughlin enter inc p Inn
ing and heard them challenge James BurIe anu ood,
Herman TO come out and get thfashed they Neic W,
dered ont and because they would not go were Pu. o
thev forced their way back the second anu tnIru NM
when they were kicked out deceased receNuS "a. -
knockdown blow from Burke while ne was uoNh .no
watchman. Francis Stuck came up WIN a hauInioi ="
his hand and ordered him 10 get up ana go aMis VIC
ceased GOT up and struck Stuck win ms si SucA
suOnded with the hammer and knocked uo"h 'no
deceased The inquest will be resumed TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
MYSTERY OF THE BAY.

Capt. Truerty, of the Quarantine steamer "
K Hopkins. discovered the body of man hoatng ia ''
hav last Friday He took it TO Stapeton staten iSiau
where Coroner Lea held inquest, and the jury ron
dered a verdict Of accidental drowning. The featares
were so much disfgured that identification was re-
earded as impossible. Meanwhile 1t became known
that a well-known resident OF Stapeton, named
Ludwig b. Simon, had been missing since
Sunday last. Upon investigation the body proved
TO be his Mr.. Simon left his home on sunday norhihS
for NewYork to see friends as he was TO start Oh
Monday for Germany, where he going, 10 receive
a considerable sum of money left hun nv reIati'c
when ne left home he had 500 in his pocket ana htu
already purchased steamer passage ticket Tor hinseI
and a little son. paying $40 for It, This ticket ne lel ~
home as IL was his intention TO return ia the eNent
His trunk was packed ready for an early start III the
morning This was the last seen or heard OF nun
until the body was found as described opo1i
further examination OF the remains, W0unu
was found upon side OF the race "nIon
looked as though IT might have been the result OF VIZ
lence and this the belief that simon may nav
been the victim OF murder and robbery the o3dy aeI
ward being thrown into the river. TINS DeIiei Is
strengthened by the fact that money was iounu uo
the body nothing valuable with the eNceptOh vi
three small gold studs in the shlrt-bosOm Inc Douy
was buried Saturday in the SILVER mount cemetery
AT CastetOn Nj. simon was a DO0hkecbcr III q idIEc
goods house in THIS city He leaves We ahd thlee
Cn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
MASSER RIFLES.
dfior or The Tribune

To the Edttor or me IrtOuHS-
SIR: So the Prussian Government has or
dered "250OOO Mans'r rides from Siayr. the great
Austrian manufacturer has til This is piece OF news,
7 must aduit-to me at least For couple OF years
have somehow vaguely aboring under the impress
sion that the Prusiau GeneralStab" has been expert
naming with rides for which most grafyinSly novel
and deadly superiority claimed by their inventor one
Manner But yol assert that he Is Man SIR, merely
nameess and unknown Sull stayr. the great Austrian
manufactured" is good-nay let me modestly affirm,
very good ndeedamost as good as MI Brussels, the
great Belgian carpet manufacturer
Let mo ask III all seriousness, IL not this paragraph
ADAPTED TO cause US grief-HOus duhe who believe IN
enlightened iournaismi Now, did not think 1t worth
thrice four cents look into the other papers this
morning for the above quoted idiotc squib being,
once took tell you, OF the good old TRIBUNE
stock should at all have been surprised 20 find
the same In The World Herald other papers 80 have
been unable To decide whether Associated Press
dispatch II all across the seas In Its present garb
or merely clipped by your foreign notes man
from some Englsh sheet Just To I'LL the stick. At all
events such padding Is much too thin for the cool sum
ner DAYS are having
Am making Gop de brut pour une on'eteue DO you
thinkt Permit me only To point out the danger oil
having statement adopted unquestonlngy Dy men
like sturdy brethpenln Noblesyile Just the thug
To incorporate In universal peace resolutions
you admit And ever they found out that there
such Man. Sir, as "Stayr, the great Austrian manu-
facturer." where would brethren behaving stir
rngly preambed about "Iste Stayr, the graspina
monopoIst who ensayes the poor 10 labor for his prot
ia the manufacture OF Instruments destined for theiI
own bloody destruction" &c. YOU'RE B.K
Nep York, August D, 1874
lOur genial German friend has his say. The Asso-
ciated Press, however was in no wise responsible
for the matter, and that much berated institution
sets kicks enough ito own account without being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
PHILADELPHIA ROBBERY TRACED.

On the night of February 49, last the jewclry
slore of John at No. 10 souihEighhst IN fhi-
adelphia was entered by burglars, and jewels worth
$4,000 were stolen. The police were unable 10 trace
either the thieves the jewery. and no cew III regard
10 the perpetrators of the robbery obtained until
Thursday last week. brother of the robbed jeWeIer
while on a visit this city. saw some of the jewery ex
posed for sale in the show-windOw OF Mills Col
burn jewelers. No. ls7 Grand-st Mr. Brennan al
once informed superintendent Walling OF his dis
covery Detectives Bennett ana Williamson were
ordered to investigate the Mills COburn upon
being questioned by the officers gave satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION of the way in which the properly NAG come
into their possession Following the clew given them by
the firm the officers went to the eweiry store OF Peer
Wlttuer Chatham-St ana there discovered sew
eral articles belonging TO Mr.. Brennan Wttner sald
that he bought the ewery from Jacob Rosenberg OF NO
II Rutgers place Rosenberg was then sought ana
found. He refused To tell FROM whom the leWeIry
had purchased. The officers acc0rdngIy arrested
him and took before Justice Famner at the IOnDs
Police Court Saturday. The magistrate compelled
Rosenberg give bonds for 5000 for MS appearance LOT
trial in the Court OF General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE SECOND MEETING AT SARATOGA

THE SECOND MEETING AT SARATOGA.
THE OPENING DAYS sPORT-THE KENTUCKY STAKES
WON BY CHESAPEAKE; THE SUMMER HANDICAP
BY LIZZIE LUCAS, AND TIE sTEEPLE-CHASE BY
GEORGE WEST
[TRON THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRBUNEl
SARATOGA, Aug S.-The second Summer
race meeting of the Saratoga Association be to-day
and it promises 10 be equally as brilliant and successful
as the opening meeting On the three days previous the
weather had been uniavOrabe heavy rains falling at
intervals end rendering the course deep In mud. The
dawn of the opening day ominously threatening OF
continued RAIN and there general fears that post
ponement of the racing imminent but about midday
the hour appointed for the sport TO begin the clouds
disappeared, and the sun shOne out bright and clear
move was at made from the hotels and when the
bell rang the first race, the grand stand filed
with assemblage OF beauty and fashion rarely
except Saratoga The racing proved unusually close
and exciting in every instance and elected the enthusi
astic plaudits of the spectators.
THE KENTUCKY STAKES.
THIS was the first the card, and was sweep
stakes of 500 each, half forfeit with 5000 added for
twO-year-olds exclusively mile There we're 80
nominations, Of which 10 to Tn" post making the
value Of tue stake soOO OF which $500 went to the
ond horse. The starters as follows:
Hunter Travers's hay colt King Bolt BY Lexington,
out of imported Ethan lass a. Bcmonrs newly
purchased black colt Rh%daman d,i,, by Lam
CHESTNUT My Caroline, hy Kentucky, out of
imported Camilla; i. LOrilard's bay colt James
A. by Leamington out of Maiden, and his bay colt Risk,
by Revolver, out OF Siren; Thomas Pdryears brown
coli Leader also by bennington, out OF Jesse Dixon
d. McDanie's chestnut colt Willie Burke (Winner or The
Saratoga Sakes), by haywood, out Of katinkZI; cx-
Gov BOwie's hay colt HoDroUk, by haywood out OF
GOner {, full brother to Bay RUM; also, II. L. Nc
GratAs colts Chesapeake by Lexington ont OF ROxana
by Chesterfield ana Calvin by Tpperary, oat OF Lucy
Fowler. the dam OF Tom Bowling.
The representative OF Hunter Traverss stable King
Bolt was made the favorlte the night previous but on
Che track on the morning of the race, Mr. McGrath
backed his colt Chesapeake with such spirit that,
although he was taken for second choice he sold for
more money than the fav0rite Willie Burke also
strongly backed BY the followers of the McDanei's
stable, and Mr. BelmOnts recent 1908 purchase k4'0a
manthus, had many supporters Tue LorilIard party
also backed their entry James A. aud Risk he former
being the intended horse OF the sable 10 win over
$50 Oo at very large odds standing to win that large
stake for small outlay and Will be seen they nearly
accomplished the intended great coup Pools were sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
POLICE NOTES.

Emma Dessert, age -, who was accidentally
bad " lie az Sassus 10 June last ed o1 SATURDAY IN
Bellevue Hospital
Hannah ALDER age Is, fell down flight OF stairs
IL 40 l62 Worh't Yesterday ald received severe ln
teri al uiuues. She taken to the PaES Hospital
Henry Jones age 40 of No. l3 James-st., fell into
the E, diver - YESTERDAY and rescued nom drown
r y Patr,mtn Meyers and Peters OF the second Precinct
James Batteli age 10, of No. 32 East Twentieth
st. ta yesterday from the effect OF injuries re'eyd b
being io@n W srauaway team al twenty s11 iHl
Juy 81.
While Frederick L0ughrck, age 20, OF No IL
Srrns It. was Lag Pier No 49, " R. yes"ey an ansnoTn
man Residents OF tue neghbOihood rescued
the drowning
Owen McAulay. age %, of No. Csc Waterst... dur
i.o !- N krneIly OF No - scamnesL ~ houioe
AID scam st yesterday. stabbed him the m SIDE with pocse
knife. int ctug sevs baJ 10, dangerous "tuni
Peter McGrau, it, age %. during family quarrel
in toe residence fIhe, al 40 East fteeas ye-teriaF
hnr ed an erheu stuck his Mohh on the
head aud iahctai a scalp wolud He arrested
William McTeague of Hunters Point during q
quarrel Pagan Thirty fourth St ana firsiaVe YESTERDAY
" struck on With Slug hJ by him All tceEeJ severe
sea Souui wounded taken to Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10

stakes one mile, l7,, and this performance rave IN
creased confidence to his friends he was the only one
in the present that had gone the distance one me
He IS blood bay, 15b hands in hight with small whte
,r IN forebaad and ia undoubtedly the best twoyear
oh that has appeared the turf this season. King
Bolt who was backed for thousands OF dollars by his
stable (Mr Hunter taking In one bet or 5000 TO
$500 that he won,, did not run up To the
antieipations OF his party. as was also the case
ID, enc hi,,.priced Rhodamanthus. On different
and better track they may both showomore advantage
no ir nresout running is below their private trials
Mr. Lorllard was so disappointed at the defeat OF his
colt James A. who was second, that he vented his
annoy ance by summary dischareng on Tue spot MS
- v,uiap, PRYOR who has proved his professional
an,tv nv winning for his employer during the iatters
short turf career this season. Belmont and Travers
stakes tthe two richest hreeyearold stakes of the
season. and several other races Ihs unprecedented
course of proceeding the subject OF considerable
discussion among racing and secured for the young
and able trainer general sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10

After several false starts the flag FELL Chesapeake at
once dashing 70 the front, with Rhadamanthus and
Leader second aad third, James A fourth, Willie BurGe
next and the rest ALI together and close up. Going
around the first turn King Bolt into second place
and WAS at apeakes saddle grths they passed
the quarter pole with James A far behind the OHner
Rhadananthus and Risk Tapped on James A., and were
closely followed by Willie Burke aud Caroline. Along
the hack stretch aud into the lower turn Chesapeake
still led Kiug Bolt half length the latter closely
tended by Leader and Rhadamauthus, who Tapped
by Willie Burke and the rest strang Odt. On the lower
stretch James A. went up and King Bolt.
sumine second place; Willie Burke and Rhadamanthus
being almost head and head with the latter. As they
tnrned INTO the homestretch chesapeake length
before James A. and running fresh and strong
the start Coming up the straight most e1cit-
Ing contest was Witnessed the riders OF James A.
Willie Burke land King Bolt using whip and spur unspaf-
ngly TO urge their horses Increased speed. At the
drawgate King Bolt beaten and the left
was not long in doubt, for Chesapeake, answering
swm'- catgut stee with uH6iuching gameness ana
running as straight arrow, retained his lead the
stand never having been headed throughout the race
and won gslauty by short length, James A. beating
Willie Burke for second place by half
length, the latter having been re-
peatedy disappointed in getting through his horses
although he ran very fast the flush. Rhadananthus
was fourth. King Bolt hth Caroline next, and Risk last
Time lis. which was remarkably fast time considering
the heavy condition OF the track The winner was bred
nv his owner Mr. II. T. McGrath, and is by Lexington
on of Rosanns, the dam Of Rhinodyne, Susan Ann,
Jury, ETC. At Long Branch he had Won the August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
forced TO endure any for the blunder Of French
paper from which the paragraph was translated Tor
The TRIBUNE.-Edl
TIE CHLDREN's EXCURSIONS.

The eighth excursion for poor children took
place Saturday It beng enjoyed by the children Of
the Eighth Ward Tie day stormy one, and the
manager, Mr.. Williams. ut first thought Of pNstponDg
the picnic, but bis arrival at the WOosterst. station
at 7O he fonnd such large number ~ children that he
determined 10 give the excursion. There were present
1888 children, half being furnished by CAPT VII
hams OF the Eighth Precinct and the other by Capt.
Garland Of the Twentyeigh;h Precinct. About $50
colored. The children embarked the foot Of -prine
st. the Chicago without being vet ~ the RAJ" -
The voyage 10 Oriental Grove, on Long Island s0uud,
was much enjoyed aud the children were well sUppiet
with rolls n.ik sandwiches, cake iC' cream, ctc. ~
the grove the Punch ard july De.iOr nance given
by Prof Daisy, 70 the intense delight OF the children.
On the the Governors Island Band played vlr
Gus selections OF music. During the day the cli1Tcu
were guarded by Capt Garland and Capt. Williams ma
number Of men from the two precincts. IN addition 10
the regular detail furnished BY Cip y arg OF -" Ciy
Hall Precinct The cost OF the excursion vas sel - oT
$40 cents for each child Tie next picnic VIII take place
on Thursday. aud the children OF Tie IcatA Ward VIII be
given holiday THIS will be the last + the present
series OF ur-Dns unless additional subscriptions nr'
received Altogether, on the eCGt pcLi,t. aDJU. 1900
children have been "a cost OF less HAN ~ cons
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
SUSPENSION OF A DRY GOODS HOUSE.

PAToN Goa RESULT OF THE SIIRINKAGE OF
VALUES AND DEPRESSION IL TRADE
Commercial circles were greatly surprised on
Saturday by the Official announcement Of the suspension
of the old and respected goods firm Of Patton Co..
OF No sl Broadway Tle house established in 1882
and was regarded for years Of the best and most
prominent IN the trade During the panic last Fall the
firm were compelled to sSSpend They made settle
Inent with their creditors and resumed business Their
paper was extended and tleir obligations fell due al
regular intervals. SIX payments made. aggregat-
ing 90 or IS per cent and Saturday the seventh pay
Incu was to made but the pressure had been
too great and suspension was again inevitable. The
members OF tie firm furnished the following circular:
NEw-YoRK, Aug. s. 1874.
Owing 10 the depressed condition OF the times, the
great sacrifices Of value required in the conversion Of
our assets and the EMBELLISHMENTS caused by the dis
payments IL IL our purpose 20 prep re staeufut
condition, soon possible ana present the
same to our creditors We can Only add, TO the ex-
preston OF sincere regrets the assurance that
entire assets pledged TO the discharge OF our ia-
DIlItics. Very respectfully, PATTON * co.
Mr.. Patton said that he could not say anything at
present He did not know the amounts Of ms assets
and liabilities, but they would be ready in few days.
The sbrukagc 10 values and the great depression III
trade were the of their failure. lie hoped, how
ever. TO pay all his obligations, and would make every
effort to do so.
One of the employees Of the firm said that they had
been carving large lines of goods, upon which the
shrukaGe had been immense. They had great many
debtors from whom impossible get hardly any
thing Even those who owed only few hundred dollars
would pay and the cost of attempted collection
very heavy. In addition, the difficulty OF winding up
estate and realizing the assets very great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
BALL-PLAYING IN ENGLAND.

CRICKET MATCH BETWEEN AMERICANS AND THE
RICHMOND CUBA GAME OF BASE BALL WoN
BY TIE ATHLETICS.
LONDON, Aug. S.-A cricket match between
the Americans and the Richmond Club began AZ Rich
mond to-day. The Engshmen went first TO the bat. and
When play stopped for lunch had scored G3 with the
loss OF eight wckets Two OF their number were bowled
out I've caught oui. aud one run out Harry Wright
took one of Engiishmens wickets aud Mcbride the
other. When the game resumed the Hchmonds
added IS to their score and retired for the first unng
with total score OF i0s.
The Americans then went in for their first inning. Al
O'Clock the match was suspended, and game Of base
ball began Tue Americans had then scored As. and five
OF them out.
The game Of baseball which lasted two hours was
won by the Athletics. The score follows:
la. "a. g. Ash Sta 6ta 7,h ga. Oh Total
H Hoa.S Sioe.ias..6 Q o 0 0 $-5
Tue Red Stockings appeared to be oyermdtched. Mr..
Parker acted umpire. The fielding Of the Americans
particularly their catching, much admired. The
weather fine and the ground III excellent condition
The attendance Of spectators when the cricket match
began small, but rs IT progressed the number i'll
creased TO about 1Oo0 who remained on the ground.
During the day Photographic picture Of the Americans
and Richmond Club together taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
The YACHT RACES AT NEWPORT.


POSTPONEMEST OF THE CORINTHIAN RACE ON SAT
URDAY oN ACCOUNT OF THE ROUGH wEATHEH-
THE EASTERN CLUE TO TAKE PART IN TUESDAY :
REGATTA.
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 9.-0wing to the heavy
wind aud Ian-sorm yesterday the Corinthan race was
postponed until Monday. II unsafe To attempt to
reach the shore ia small boats, and the yachtmen
compelled to stay board their vessels most o the
day. Besides the Azilia Fearless, Foam Idler and
Tempest which are 10 participate IN the race to-
morrow, the following vessels now here Addie,
Alarm Amelia. ARIEL Belle. CItona, CHRISTINE Ciytie,
Comet Corning DIuntless. Egeria EsteIle Fanny.
Oracle, HalcyOn, Lucille, Magic. kimDus Peerless,
Pdantom, Rambler, Kebecca, Il stlcss, slllie shadow
IarOlluta Irltou NlndcX. Vision, Wandcrer and Way
ward. Commodore Forbes OF Eastern Club has az
cepted invitation from Commodore Bennett TO take
part in the regatta for the NewYork CluDa prizes on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
THE ROCHESTER, RACES

ROCHESTER. n. Y, Aug. 9-The Board of
Directors Of the DRIVING Park Association yesterday
solved to give purse OF q oOs any horse that will
during the meeting next week upon their track beat
Goldsmith Maids time OF 2:i5i The day has not yet
becu fixed Goldsmith Maid Is here. and will make the
effort to Guido herself Mr. DJbe declares that he feels
confident that sue Will accomplish the feat. All the
horses entered for the faces week have arrived
and the meeting promises TO he tie largest and
terestng ever held IN the interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10

good start Effected. Survivor being the first to
show in front, with Lizzie Lucas close up Zaidee lilly
third and Cupepper last On the turn LIZZIE Lucas de-
priyed Survivor OF the lead, with Zlidee FLY in the
second place and they thus unto the homestretch
where Culpepper became Lzze's immediate successor.
Survivor being fourth. and Madge last On the back
stretch the ,idee y's bolt shot, and her stable
companion Madge made her effort but could only reach
third position. for Lizzie Lucas retained her lead
throughout and by good length in the fast time OF
ssot Cupcpper beating Catcsby half length for second
place Survivor ahead only behind Catesby Madge next
ana Zaidee hlY last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
WINNERS OF Tile KENTUCKY STAKES.
THE SUMMER HANDICAP.

The second race was the Summer handicap, and was
for horses Of all ages 500 each naf forfeit with $1,000
added and only $40 II declared not to run OF the 80
entries 10 were declared and ak started, namely:
d. McDaniel's threeyearold chestnut flly Madge, by
Australian out OF Alabama, with - pounds on her, and
his fOuT-year old chestnut hly. by kentucky out OF
Zidee e. full sister Of Dlblin), @ pounds; eX-Gov
BOwes fourvearold bav colt Cateshy, nv Eclipse. out
of Katie 80 pounds; Joe Donohues f0uryearOld gray
flly Lizzie Lucas. by Australian, out OF Eagcss %
ponnds. Hugh Ganneys threeyearOld bay colt Culpep
per by Revolver OF Geutle Annie, with 90 pounds
and j. Chamberain's fOu-year-Od bay coli Survivor,
by Vandal out OF mare 10y Lexington WIN W. pOuhcs
pOols sold 4 under:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
THE WISCONSIN RAILROAD INJUNCTION SUIT

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 9.-The Supreme Court
did not adjourn over Saturday, and the arguments In
the railroad injunction suit were continued The Hon.
b. c. Cook attorney for the North Western Railroad.
occupied most of the day with argument against the
Jurisdiction of the Court Considerable confidence IL
expressed here from the remarks OF Chief JHstice
RYAN on Friday, that the Court will refuse
dlctoD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10

LEI, "a 81 IN. 5th 9th. 7th shom Total.
NatasI....6 9 o ! ! o 3
Owing to the rain of Saturday number of
first class amateur contests h. 10 be postponed and
around this city, the most prominent being those
between the Nameless. Keystone Concord. AMI Staten
Island Clubs.
Hatfield of the Mutuas of this city threw a
ball l25 yards against the wind at Louisville n.y. alt
week during visit OF the Mutulls 10 that city. Ine
longest throw he ever made was l3j yards.
The Nameless Club of Brooklyn will play
their first game for the amateur championship with the
chaInpiOn Chelseas Oh the UaiUu Grounds to-day.