davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-26

Insane Asylum since it's establishment here, died
tho other day. Sue WAS lady OF musical attain
ments. and at m early day her beauty, lntelli-
genca, and grace gave her frae entrce to Wash
ington society. when Webster, Clay, and other
| great leaders Fulod there She was connected
with many Of the leading families in Massachu-
| aetts among others the Abbotts and Lawrencss.
| In Chicago many friends Will mourn her. In
| tho Asylum she never forgot, nor permitted
| others to forget, that she Vas thorough lsd7.
| Her cosy room was always an object of interest
| to visitors.
TIE Rey. 4, Lord, Western Agent Of the Peace
Society. keeps firing away upon paace, issuing
| from 5000 to 10000 peace circulars at time.
which arc soHn broadcast throughout the West.
1layor Barclay, D. g. Hammond and others,
Of Elgln; Tim Bradley ard COMPANY from Chi
hunt ducks, about Oct /. THIS announcement
need mol frightan tine birds Ut all.
Mann 4 sher"in shipped twelve car1oada Of
butter aud cheese to Baltimore aud other Eaat-
e1n cities during the past week. and expect to
double the amount this week.
several carloads Of Elgiu people visited tho
Exposition yesterday, and enjoyed it.
The canning factory closed down yesterday for
the season. For i've months it has been
running steadily, giving employment to nearly
$50 persons-old and young.
RELIGIOUS.
To-day will occur the regular quarterly meet
ing OF the Methodist Church. Frestding Elder
Gray will preach in tho morning. In the even
Lily kAo Aos1AtAA 414t4tQty t6lupGIauE0 IQ6EQuE
will be held in the same house.
Preaching IN other churches by the pastors as
usual.
Next Tuesday, Sept. Is, the District Temper
ance Convention will commence in EIgin.
The Temperance cause has been pezsistent1y
and steadily puehed for the past eighteen
months iD Elgin, and good resulta are plainly
diacernible.
GENERAL.
The great receiving reservoir Of tho milk coz
densing factory exploded on Friday, through
some caseleasnos3 in haddling tha machinery.
About 1000 gailons OF milk was thrown aroan,i,
and general shaking Of wallis and partitions
was IN accompaniment, The Company will lose
81, ,000, nnd the farmers cannot deliver milk for
ten or twelve days There is prospect OF quite
a roY between the milk interests in the Eastern
and Western States. Manufacturers OF cheess
and butter at tbs West for two or three years have
been making steady inroals upon the Eastern
markets, and trouble has onsued. Committees
are at work upon reports, aud dairymen are
arminS for the fray. or this, mo-e anon
, 1875-09-26
ST. CHARLES.

St. CuAR1Es, Sept. 25.-Fiday evening uas
one OF the noted eTentngs in society events Of St.
Charles. The Social Baseball Club will give a
series Of dancing parties during the coming win
ter. Tbs first occurred Last evening, and vas q
succesa Irwin's new and commodious hail hss
been secured for the winter. Tbs Sociais cor
grasulato themselves on having secured the ser
vices OF the Batayia Quadrille Band, which hes
t.1s reputation OF being tho anest in Northo,n
Illinois, west ct Chicago It is termed the
- Johnny Hand " Of Ba:aTia- The music Ia Of
the latest date and last evening they did justice
to Memrs- Cole and letcalf, and the eelect au-
dence praeent. The members OF the Club wore
biue eatin badges neatly printed in gold.
VIII name Of club and position. Every
tang uoaAhlA Wis douA to uaaEa
, 1875-09-26


.Yec:a1 Correspondence Of 1,hs Chicago Tribune.
KryosRA, Wis. Sept. 25.-The Agricultural
5ociety Of this county held ITS twenty-sizth an
nual Fair Tuesday Wednesday, and Thrrsdsy OF
Tin week. This Society was organized june ..
1880. and held its fret annual Fair at Bristol
Oct, 10 of that year. Tho society could boast of
but few members during the first year OF its
cxistence. but since then has steadiy Increased
in interest and importance. Tho Fair this year
v.s the best in orery respect ecer held in tins
comfy. the entries being much larger and tne
epecimens Of work in nll departments superior
to ANYTHING herelofo1e exhibited At County Fairs
Tho attendance WEB large, city and county
t,rnin4 out On masse to make the Fair success.
Vaukeean Was we'll represented. some 2o0 Of
her citizens visiting the Fairgrounds Thursday
The premiums offered were in advance OF those
y, nreyious years. and - consequence, tho
articles entered we're OF superior quality Some
rerv 6ne live stock was noticed belonging to
farmers of this county Wednesday afternoon
theT, we're two races for trotting horses, best
tree in five to harness rhe first race. for horses
with no record below 3:l5, purse $50, was won
By Bay Jim, g Racino horse. il three 81 atraisht @
ris can,e IL second. aud John Heenan third.
Tho SECOND ract, purse 5000. open to
ali horses with no record below ESQ,
was won By Whalebone. Iony tak1nE
sccond money, and Mimic third. Time-2:a3
2.I4lz. 2:I3 Tho beautiful weather Of Thursday,
iorefhcr with tho fact that the champion horse
OF the' State, Phil Sheridan, was to trot, drew an
immccso crowd var;onsly estimated at from 5000
to 5000 people. The first race, purse $3.50, for
iii horses with no record below SOU, vas won by
5Innie, Chicago horse Lady Gay taking
second 1norev, patchen third Time-2:43,
2:45l<, 2:45. The second. race open to all horses
With no record below 2:30, Was easily won By
Phil Sheridan, Tony second, and Lizzio third.
Timc--2:37, 1861. $40. All things considered,
it Was the uost successful Fair ever held in this
county.
Friday evening five members CT the F1y-Awav
Clab OF Lake Forest Acade1y gave Q large party
ut Mrs. L. f. Kings rosidence on Prairie avenue.
Or course it was + dancing party, full dress, and
vas equal in every particular to those giren
curing The summer BY the oller Clubs.
DR.. Fatr lost four largo Bracas OF hay by fire
last week. Il is supposed to be tho work OF an
ncendlary.
Mr. James Chase is building a fine new resi-
ienco on kenosha street. Mr. and Airs. George
iule entertained their friends Monday evening.
There was large number present, and pleas
IN. party vas the result.
, 1875-09-26

| the party pleasant one, and much credit ia duo
the Hoor-managers for their exartioos to oblise
and please. Alr. P. Dosls was chief tcor mana
ger. assisted by jim Kelley, John Bowers, and
| Jerry Doherty
Among these present were 3lr. e. n. Wheeler,
| editor Of the St Charles Leader, aud wife: Ms
aud HRS. P. Boyle; Mr.. T. Edmonds, CITY Clerk.
and wife; Dir. and Mrs. CoweE. Nr. snd Mrs.
Fred Arnd.. Miss Maggie Rooney, IN acknoul-
edged belle Of AURORA; Miss Lizzie Carpenter.
BowerH, Miss Ida Lindsay, Miss sarah
Eastman, Miss lula Murphy, Miss Matilda Swan
sou, Miss Usher. OF Aurora Miss Mau. Brodie,
Mrs Jennie Fowler, hi 9 Alica Gentry, Miss 4.
Wheeler, Miss NelGe Stewart, and Me=s1s. ar
thur Merrill: reporter of the Leader, Ellis Gray.
DR.. Busay, J. Bliss, Thed- Veeder. Lua Van Pat
ten, Joe Dunlap, John Bowers, Mr.. Palmer, OF
! Aurora, D. and q. Gray, Charles Minard, OF
Chicago, James O'Bryen, Will Hunt, George
Neiis, L. &. Smith, Robert Stewart, James Gal
lsher. John Lynn. OF E!gin, Dave Sponsendy,
Mira D. L. Znbrsxie, wife OF the Fox River
drugstore king is visiting friends st Bsloit.
hlrs. George Ferson is fast recovering from
severe illness.
h:ss Dr.. Ferson. a noted BELLE returns to Chi
cago Tor the winter season.
Miss Mnat D1odio. Of Oakland, il visiting her
uncle, John Lausl,!in.
Miss Kittie IL. Ferson and brother James arc
visiting at lddgland.
GENEVA 1rEHs.
Iho Kane County Fair opens next week, COM
mcnclng on th9< 29th and continuing until tho
I'd of October. There will be many advantages
offered to horsemen, ball clubs, etc., which vii
appear Ii lee TRIBUNE in due time Saturday
ovoning the Floral Hall will be cleared, and
bali wilt take place, with prize Of $50 for the
best gentleman dancer, and the same for the
best lady dancer, on tho floor.
, 1875-09-26
RACINE
CUR SCHOOLS AGAIE.

srecfd Co1re,pond-ne. Of The cassaoo 7+y1un.
R.c1,r via. s,rt 25-In yiaw ~ tha n.,.
49,, 4t.-...;aS .,,,-;.. IT, - ~ seu,
efe'1 eeasuasson ut'fin6 1ne l:sss "oeat We 1881
under oohgahons to our pubic school officials
for coming to the rescue ga1lantlY. as they have
often dore peforc.
sona ti,,,a dn-;n, ,ss+ +,o pr;., =.
H.. 49, ..'A'e ,ess Nno 44oe'pai VI
sue a1Rn eenool oeeneo II e1ped.ent TO visit
with condign corporal punishment one Of the
young lady pupils, much to the horror Of the
young miss and her relatives, who belong to the
aristocracy OF Main street. Without stoppipg to
question the humanity OF gallautry Of the Pm
cipa1. it NAV not be improper TO state that his
action in the matter made him many euenies.
OF late years corporal punishment in onr ,,nh1in
schools has been Of rsre occurrence.
Following the iudiruity mentioned snore ann.
ynndals broke into tic High-School buildinr and
besmeared the floor and desks with coal taT
The word Resign i" was scraw!cd in uncoutn
characters over the walls and steps. The Board
Of Commissioners met to take tie matter under
adgisemeut and voted reckleaslT a rawartI of
$500 for the discovery Of The pespetratora. It
has been since learned chat the premium ofrered
is illegal that the School Board bad no more
right 20 oGer the $2G0 than thcv had to order tha
payment OF 80 much Petet's pence.
suHDnHs
The reading and coFee-roons still c,ot;n,o a
decided encceas, not only in the matter OF fur-
, 1875-09-26
ELCEN.
CITY NEWS.


Special Correspondence Of The Chicago Tribune.
EIa1N, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-The recent special cleo
ton to fill two vacancies existing in the Com
mon Council resulted in choice OF Fred Fehr-
man to represent the First Ward. ana OF D. N.
Turner, the popular Agent Of tho Chicago &;
Northwestern Railroad, for the Fifth. They en-
tered upon their arduous duties last Wednesday
evening. Within the past six years, Elgin has
expended nearly, if not quite, 100000 in i'm
proving her streets, and most Of the principal
avenues are thoroughly g1aveled- 1t is there
fore subject OF wonder why the authorities per-
NIT Du Page street to be again partially covered
with prairie muck. unless the hum Of wheels
upon the smooth Mac.dam is distressing to ears
Of reaidents. It seems poor policy, ut leass.
The work OF laying additional gas-pipe has CON-
menced, and it is Hoped that many da,x placea
in the city will be made light by the time frost
comes.
PERSONAL.
B. e. De1ison and lady have started for q
three weeks' trip through Canals aad tbs East
ern States.
". B. baldwin, Postmaster, has bean laid uo
Tor several days with the asthma, from which be
is great sufferer.
Mr. John Webb sud family left yeste1day to
take up his residence near San Eraueisco. Mr.
Webb has resided in Elgin nearly ten years, and
leaves many friends.
Mss Lawrence, who has hasn m inmate Of tha
, 1875-09-26

In1a place ls ot2seilng with activity, preparing
for the pleasures Of the winter Tho Dramatic
Club, composed principally Of members o1
the Unity Society, haze reorganized, and have
now in rehearsal 4 play which tac1 will bring be-
for the public Monday, Oct 1. Tho Rodowa
(dancing) Club are discussing their probable re-
Tival The officers arc yoaag goatlenen Of eo-
! ersy. and, although " hard tines is shouted at
| them when they suggest the msster to number
of the cltzens still despite this d1saeroeable lit
tie circumstance the Clob Ei1 undoubtedly revsl
during the coming winter in Eli it's wonted pleas
ures- ALL OF the assemblies given last sansou
| gave perfect satisfaction. The :. Union is a
dancing club several Years old, and tue members
hare resuscita:ed thciz forces, and will very suon
give one c. thetr enjoyable soirees.
4 canay-pul1 "as gtyen by AIR. and Mrs Lamb
At their residence on Railroad avenue Wednes-
day evening. The pri1lsges OF country life
were used to their fullest capacity BY the guests.
! Among those present we're Mrs. Eugene Pebbles,
HRS Smith, Mrs. A!oozo Pebbles, Miss Robin
son, Mrs. Fr.ak Pebbles Mr. and Alrs. Hoys.
Al7s- John Emory, Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, Ar.
Hnrd aliss Mary Case, and 5fr. Tansey.
a surprise party was gwen Mrs Frank Peb-
bles by her numerous friends Thursday eYen-
ing. Mrs Pebbles goes 5000 to join her hus-
band. who is painting IN the Rocky Mountains.
Music from Chicago assxisted the hours to 3Iy
mecr1ly. Amoug the uuc1bcr in attendance were
III. end Hrs Nleman. Mr~ and Irs. Rogers, Mr..
aud AKs. Nash, MrB. Smith, Of Beaver Dam,
Wis Mrs. and Hrs. Niles. Mrs. Frank Pebbles,
Miss Robinson, OF Beaver Dam, Wis. Hiss Mel
lie Young. Miss Mary Case, Mr. aad Alrs. King,
Misc Ring, Of Hartford, Conn., Miss Ida Kinx.
Mr. Macceltu7 Niles, and llr. Nelson Hca1d.
The Mataodist Episcopal Society held Wednes-
day evening in the 1ecture-room OF their church
a Quarterly Conference, the last one OF the pres-
ent year. The stewards elected for the ensuing
year we're as follows: Dir. Phi!anter Smith, M.
Kettleatrinss, Mr: George Elderkin, H1r. A. J.
Bell. Mr. Arnold, Mrs. George F.. Foster, a1iss
Flora Hale. and Mrs 4. J. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Blackstone, the parents OF Nr.
William Blackstone. will spend tha winter at the
beautiful house OF the latter, IN this barg.
Mr, Philander Smith has been confined to his
bed for the past week. The symptoms were Of
typhoid nature. but, as he il nov conyalescing,
it is hoped the fayer has been varded or
hr. George Hodges returncl Saturday 1ast
from trip OF seven weeks Duration A[r.
Hodges has been pleasuting in the East.
Mr. Roland Marks has purchased pretty littIa
home in Rogers Park aud viii remove bis
household gods in the early fall to his non
residence.
Mrs. Welton Marks aud daughter, Fanny, hayo
returned from an extended trip through Canada
Tie entertainment given by the IS Lyric Club"
at temperance Hall, Sept. 16, will be repeated
u. the special request Of the citizens of Austin,
in the Town-Hau OF that place Thursday even
ing.
, 1875-09-26
HYDE PARK,
.AHNffEn TOWN.

Contractor Bryant il building two houses o.
seventy-irs. street, one for himself. tho othe
for his foreman. ''' S'A' 0'''<A
~ .rha -. 49,, ~. r,..:
Inc ooefd OF Education OF Hyde Park has So
cured the SERVICES Of Miss stolp as teacher il
the High-school and TIC scholars. are now dis
missed ct 9 o'clock,
sc;,n+;aoa s-.;h;.;o r,
- sel'p1eoH eAn1p.s'on "as gwen oy fro1. :"
| ". ETerss' Jr., IN Floods Hal, last Tuesday
| evening, for the benefit Of the Baptist Church.
| The hop at the HYDE Park Honso occurred =,
/ n,nal Ia. T,a,sav av.,;n. a. ..oo.,~+ -, ~
e,,,,nass D - 49, s".,.aA s -. ~ @,ens - Ine
ee.unee' .. tus "e"tner tne palloss were nos
qu1te so well filled as usual bnt those who did
come had q merry Lime.
Miss Blanche BENJAMIN pnva fdrtha.x n,r+x
at tho bota1 Tr;da~ 1,.ra .,.a.,. p14s
a+,,I 1uo !4osel rt4o@s- . large NUMBER OF
cnnusen "ere preaent' ana they ha1 delightful
time. Hiss Benjamin received number OF fine
presents from her numerous friends
The twelfth and last South Park concert CO.
CURED Thursday. Although the weather vss
not the p!easautest, large nunbeg OF people
we're Present. regarding the opportunity as their
last. The music was fine. and everJbody re-
turned home well Pleased.
, 1875-09-26

and then tho saltry e1,mmer-days will be tem-
pered uit., tho usual daily eastorn breeze
4 band of dark-skinped, IHhmaelit1ah. Eaga'
bond x:psiea have campe1 in our city, and the
;rrenresaio;t fortune-tot1or is visiting hus and
palace, eegerly looking for va1uables to carry
a1hy.
, 1875-09-26
TIE FAlEt

Ereetul Correspondents: Of TIE Chiea0o Tribune.
WAuKEoAS, Sept. 25.-Tho Waakegan Fai
| win begin Monday and continue five days
! Extensive preparations have baen maco for
grand time. Very liberal premiums are otTere;
for everything that is to be exhibited, tn
premiums on butter alone being in tbs argre
gate 5000. A model Agricultural Hall ha.
booa erected, together with new amphithcatre
new stalls. and large number of covered coops
The track is in excellent condition, ant
the races which take place Wednesday
Thursday, and Friday will no doubt be an at
tractiye feature. Several tirst-class horses hare
been entered md are already here.
TEE REUNION.
Tuesday the members OF the Ninety sixth
Regiment Illinois Volunteers who are living in
the county will meet IN Searl's Hail. and form
ranks and march to the depot to await the arri.
raj Of the Eeaosha train from Chicago, when
they Eill be joined by members from abroad who
are expected on that train, and procession will
re formed, accompanied by two bands. Judge
B!odgott viii deliver the wecomin4, address,
grand banquet will be given by tho ladies.
Speeches will be delivered BY Col. Smith, DR..
Earle, Capt. Pollock, Adjutant Biodsett, aud
others.
Dir. and Mrs. N. Mason, Of Chicago. wore
among the visitors at the Glen Flora Springs
Wednesday.
William s. searls arrived homo from st. Louis
in the early part Of tho week.
Pryce Lewis, New York detective, Was
visiting relatives and friends in Waukcgxn the
fore part OF the week.
]. E. Ainott and lady, Of Aurora, wore rcgis-
tered at the Glen Flora Springs "Wednesday.
John Gage and wife, OF Ylnefaud, N. j.,
former residents of Lake County, are in tho city
viai:ing friends.
TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE will hereafter arrive in
this city at 9 d. m. instead Of s, as formerly.
This has been made necessary by change OF
railroad time.
The Patriot and Gazette will isauo = paper
daiIy during this week to keep the happy Gran
gers at the Fair posted as to what's going on.
Mf. J. r. Palmer had the misfortune last Fri
dar to break his left arm; 1t was doue while
putting emory on belt at his shop.
The Glen Flora Brass and String Band is to
give social party At Pnrn1z Hall Friday e7en-
ing.
The Board Of Supervisors at their session held
last Heol decided that the old Conrt-HouBe is
good enough but it wants little repairing.
, 1875-09-26

A. number Of new streets have been opeoea
snd graded in this suburb within the last nont1'
adding much to tho appearance of the plses, she
convenience OF the people, and the value Of prop.
erty. Work on the Western avenue boulevard
was begun early last week, and will ba puaneo
forward vigorously
The distlllery at this place, though not wots'
Ing to it's fulleat capacity, is running very fsvo'
ably From sixteen TO twenty barrels Of htRn, ,
vines Are manufactured each day, and about 4"
head OF cattle are fed in the sheds adjoining.
Mr. John HcCaGerT. it ia said, has e1chapgsa
his fine farm in Keooshs, Via, valued 1t ~
600, for large property and fine paivata ress.
dsncs On Western avenua, together with sf'fa'
raal estate in Like.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-14
THE RIO GIsANDE.
A RAND or TWELVE MEXICAS HORSE
THIEVES KILLED.

4 BASD or TWELVE MEXICAN HORSE
THIEVES KILLED.
BROWNSVILLE, June lg.-This morn.
Ing, Captain MCNeely, Of the State troops,
with a few Of his men, pursued and after
n forced march Of over twenty-five miles,
overlook n band Of twelve cattle thieves,
about twelve miles below this place. They
showed fight, and in the engagement
which ensucd, the whole band Of raiders
we're killed. McNeeIy lost one man kill.
cd berry Smith, two horses killed, and
ono wounded. lie rccaptured $50 head
Of stolen cattle.
GALVESTON, Jun IA Brownsville
special to the NcuS says:
Gen. Steele aud Major Dwycr left yes.
terlay for Rio Grahdc City. Captain
McNcely and part Of his company are be-
low, watching for the raiders now on this
side. The MGxicnns report the crossing
Of fifty heevcs below here Wednesday.
Sergeant fall went to lIngdad to see the
beevcs Gen. Cortina is shipping to Cuba.
Many Of them have American brands.
A large pile Of hides with American
brands await shipment. Men insisting tu
ship them say the bcCvcs were stolen in
Texas.
About one hundred thousand pounds Of
dried beef, ready for shipment, is IN.
lOebtrdly American, ns the Mexicans do
not raise half enough beef to supply their
own market. lIall was closely watched,
and succeeded In taking only about twen.
ty brands.
Sunday morning, General COrtinn left
lIagiad with SevCnty.hye men. Above
here cattle stealing is terrible. Oxen
ARE driven of. II Is reported General
COrtina's resignation is accepted. The Su'
preme Government IL determined 10 re-
move him from the frontier. COrtina
don't intend to 60.
Report says General Steele gave orders
for The rangers not to cross the Rio
Grnndc, on account Of the cXnspcraIcd
feelings Of the Mcxicans and the danger
that they would lay waste the country bc'
tween NuCccs and Rio Grand before Il
force could br sent to check them. The
war feeling IA strong on the Mexican
side.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-14
4 Dinner rendered to John 4
New, which lie Declines.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June l3.-Over
one hundred OF the leading citizens Of this
city, irrespective OF party, have rendered
Hon. John c, New, who was recently ap.
pointed Treasurer Of the United States, u
public dinner, previous to his departure
for Washington 10 assume his official
duties. Among the signers are embraced
the names OF United States Senator's Nor
ton and Mcdonald, Governor Hendricks,
the Federal State and municipal officers,
all OF the leading bankers and editors, us
well as all the most prominent attorneys,
merchants and substantial business men,
The appointment Of Mr.. New has been
received with unusual favor by all classes
where he is known, and the compliment,
considering the character Of the persons
who rendered the dinner, is such US was
never before offered to any citizen Of this
State. Mr.. New is OF modest, retiring
disposition, and declines the compliment
for the reason that he has as yet been un-
tried in SO responsible u position, and his
ability tosuccessfully discharge the duties
are improved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-14
TIE TURF.


New YoRK, June l9.-This was the
fourth day Of the spring meeting Of the
American Jockey Club, and, like the pre-.
vions days, there was Il good track,
weather and attendance. The first race
was for purse Of five hundred dollars,
one mile and an eighth. Six horses started,
Of which Springbok was the tavoritc,
three to ono over the field. The race was
won by Springbok, Bob Woolley second,
Mate third, i. +. Carver fourth, Mislead
fifth, and Donohuc's Dublin sixth, Time,
los.
The second race was for the Belmont
Stakes, for thrce.yeNr olCs, Of 500 each,
half forfeit, with 81 800 added; second
horse to receive $500 out Of the stakes;
one mile and half. The starters were
McGrath's Chesapeake, Calvin and Aris.
tides, Chamberlin's Tom Ochiltrce, Bel
mOnts Rhadamanthus and Mntador, Me.
Daniels Joe Germs and Willie Burke,
I.OrilIards James A and Saugarn, ODOn.
nell's Miner, puryear's Warwick, CAM
crOn's lIayministcr, and llarncy's Ozark.
McGratli's stable was the favoritc, and
won, Calvin being first, Aristidcs second
and Miner third. Time, 2:i94.
The third race was for the Jockey Club
Handicap Sweepstakes Of 800 each, half
forfeit, with 81 900 each, the second horse
to receive $500 out OF the stakes; two
miles. Out Of twcnty.six nominations
four horses started. The race wOs won
by Wild Idle, the fnvoritc, by three
lengths; l'reaknCss second, Grinstcad
third, and Tubman fourth. Time, 1888! J,
The fourth race, for the members cup,
Of the value Of 500, added to the lIandi.
cap Sweepstakes OF Sgj each second
horse to saye.his stake; one mile and an
eighth; four started. The race was won
By Spendthriit; Risk second, Warrior
third, and Coronct, the favOrite, last.
Time, 2;O3.
The fifth race was for purse Of $500,
the winner to be sold at auction; one
mile and tlrce.QuarterT ten horses
started. Survivor won the race; Leader
second, Cariboo third. Time, 3;ll2.