davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03

Her Progress In the Way OF Mann
EaeturiDg Pig and Rails There


faeiuriBg Pig and Rails There.
While in Chattanooga attending the
Interstate Educational Convention, cur
rCprcsentatiye had occasion % pick up
some interesting points about iron, coal,
etc. There are more than q few iron
mongers in that place, OF rather irOn-laud
mOngers. and their OiliCes are SD lIucd with
specimens Of minerals rs TO make very
creditable little museums. 1t was IL one
of these offices and in conversation with a
leading iron man, that the reporter caught
the following items:
The Chattanooga furnace, which was
damaged and stopped by the Hood last
spriug,was put IN blast agar about week
AGO, aud is now turning OUL about twenty
tons Of pig metal per day.
The varieties Of iron ore in The neigh
bCrhOOd Of Chattanooga are very numerous,
So that the advantage Of mixing, IN the
process OF reducing the ores, is nowhere
Greater than at that place. There is an, in
exbaustible supply Of rich fOssiliferOUs ore
and brown hematite ore in such proximity
To the CITY and in such situation as 80 be
mined and laid down at the Chattanooga
furnace, the former for $40 per ton and
Lle latter iOI Sou Ail1 Neo1 DA t-J -
down the ores, used in PittsbUg, at the
furnace-they being brought from Lake
Sunerior or the Iron Mountains M Missou-
rI-is a little over $40 per ton.
The coke used al the Chattanooga far
mace is from SeWanee and 4Etna. But %
is found advantageous % mix with u raw
coal from the Dade mines, reducing the
cost of the fuel. This economic feature is
unknown in Pennsylvania, as such raw
coal is not known TO exist there.
Chattanooga looks forward with exultanl
anticipation TO the completion of the Gin
ciDuafi Southern road, which tTayeTses 81
miles Of the richest coal ami iron fields
giving her immense additional facilities
for drawing upon the supplies Of mineral
imbedded in the valleys Of East Iennes-
see. Discoveries Of new coal aud iron de-
posits are constantly being made IN the re-
zion to be opened out by that road.
The rolling mill is now engaged 10 MIN
its bic contract for rails TO be used IN the
construction Of the Cincinnati Southern.
There is an expert ON hand all The time to
iuspect every raj and see that it comes up
to a strict test before branding 1t .. n. lie
is not, however, found 10 be an obstacle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
SPAIN.

LONDON, July 2.-CarliSt dispatches from
Spain say that in an engagement, June p,
the AlfOnsIst Gen. Iona was WOIsted, with
a loss Of 1900, and retreated to Orduua.
MADRID, July 1.-The Carlists are bonn
harding HeTnani. They have evacuated
the Province Of Valencia and concentrated
in front Of CaSselOn and Teruel.
LONDON, July 3, $50 A. M.-The Times
special dispatch from Madrid SAYS JOnaelar
reports the defeat Of the united bands Of
DOTegaTy, CucUla and Vellalain, between
NiStavelle and Villa France. The Carlists
suffered heavy losses, and fled in disorder
toward Ygalusta. The chief, Villalain,
was killed. Gen. Campas reports a sue
cess in Caledonia. Gen. Iona has defeated
the CaTlists who attacked GacadillO and
BeTberana. The Madrid Government is
showing great rigOr towards CarlisL sympa-
thizes, several OF whom have been ban
ished.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
IRELAND

DUBLIN, July The official score Of
the international Rife Match at Dolly
mount on Tuesday, which is published to-
day, gives Dakin 81 instead Of 81, at 1000
yards range, and makes the number of
points by which the American beat the
Irish team 50, instead Of IS.
The contest for the AbercOru cup, at
DOllymOunt, ended to-day. Edwin john
son, OF the Irish team, won by = total score
Of 3S3. Rigby Iand Pollock made high
er scores, but as they had been
winners before the cup was awarded to
johnson. Of the Americans, the best scores
were as follows: Fulton 81, GildeTsleeye
500, BOdine 364, Coleman 800.
The Americans won several all-cOmeTs
prizes to-day. The weather was bad for
the rihemen. Rain fell during the day and
there was high wind.
The Dublin journals, referring TO Major
Leech's retirement from the clptaiHcy Of
the Irish Team, concur in saying that Ire
land is indebted to Mai Leech for long
range shooting. which heeStablished in the
face Of great difficulties.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
Q OOMMIsslON MERCHANT.

made a scraper TO remove this deposit, and
DO viii De Necessary TO continue its use for
several years in order to keep the channel
open. Work has been suspended for seF-
eTal months upon the upper river because
Of the exhaustion Of the Appropriation, but
the fiscal year began July ], when the new
appropriation became available, and Mr..
Hampton is making arrangements TO COM
meuce work az once. He has accumulated
so bsrges, dredge boats and a sGaper ana
can employ 500 men at onCs 90 good adj
vantage.
The points o. which work remains 20 be
done now TO give thee feet OF water at all
stages between Chattanooga and LOudOn,
re Is follows:
Seven Mile Island, Is miles below Lou
don.
Long island, 20 miles from L0udOn.
Canary Shoals, g miles below Kingston.
Turner'S Bar, miles below Kingston.
Kings Shoals, Oue-half mile above Rock
wood Landing.
F0Ot Of UalEMOOn Island.
Hazel Ridge and Kel'ey's Shoals, 80
miles a owe Chattanooga.
ShOddy Shoals.
Mr.. Hampton tGiuks that the work on
all these points can be completed this year
if the water is favorable.
All work on the Tennessee river is now
done by hired labor, Maj Mcfarland haF-
ing prevailed upon the War Department to
allow him to dispense with the letting Of
work by contract, and the results have
shown The wisdom Of this policy in a re-
markabls degree. More work has been
done by hired labor under the immediate
supervision Of the Engineer officers than
could have been done in double the time,
and at twice the cost by contract
Chattanooga has not yet begun to feel
the benefits TO be derived from the clm-
plete improvement Of the river, great as
have been the advantages we have already
received from what has been done on the
upper river; but when Muscle Shoals are
opened and she has a cheap Ontlet for coal
and iron and other PodUcts 10 the Missis-
sippi and the Gulf, or the North, she wiz
begin TO realize some of her brightest an
tiCipatiOns.
The Times says: "We must ali see that
Congress does not allow the Improvement
Of this river to stop nor 10 ialter, for il IL
the most truly national Of all the internal
improvements authorized by the Govern
ment BaXt to that Of the Mississippi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
Grim Death,n IA railroad Car.

The EUdHSClle Courier gives the follow
ing particulars Of the death Of a Davidson
county cOlOred woman, in a car Of the
Southeastern road, while on her way here
from Illinois, as mentioned in yesterday s
UNION AND AMERICAN:
'She sat in a back seat in the ladies' car,
and was noticed TO be thin and emaciat5d,
and evidently in the last stages Of con-
sumption. She was accompanied by a man
and woman, who joined in The patients
fears that she could not survive the trip.
The sick wOman's name was Eliza Baker,
and her folks reside at GOOdlettsYille, Ten
nessee, near Nashville, where they are in
GOOD circumstances. She had been on a
visit to Jacksonville, Illinois, and was go
ing home to die. At Okawville, just as
the train stopped, she laid back in her seat
and expired, much 70 the CONSERVATION Ot
her attendants and thC lady passengers IN
the car. Conductor Craw was notified,
and he had the body removed 70 the bag
gage car, where it was laid on a board re-
caiyed from Nashville, Illinois. He tele-
graphed to Mt. Vernon, Illinois, for box
and ice, which was in readiness when the
cars reached that place. The body was
placed in the receptacle, and went through
10 Nashville. A death on the tain is a
verv embarrassing state Of affairs, and was
3, Surprising that they hardly knew how tC
act in the matter. The young woman was
about tweuty-fOur years Of age.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The New York Stock Exchange viii be
closed from 3 P. sI., to-day until IL A. ~,
Tuesday.
The engagements Ofspecie for Saturdays
steamers from New York, thus far amounts
to 81 10000.
The Democrats Of California, after three
days Of labor, have perfected their state
ticket.
Hughes, the murderer, was hanged at
Newton, Y. j., yesterday. He died pro-
testing his innocence.
Geo. II. Waters Il Co.'S pail factory, at
Cincinnati, was damaged by fire yesterday
TO tte amount of 5000.
The Wyoming Insurance Company OF
Wilkesbarre, Pa, wound up its business
yesterday. Arrangements have been made
with the Commercial Union Of London, to
assume and pay all risks on outstanding
policies.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03

helping him, they would never leave him.
No voice uttered from the press or the pull
pl eould make them doubt his word. They
would 60 through with him 10 the end,
Whatever that might be. To quote from
scripture, Il viii 90 where thou gOest, live
where thou liyest; thy people shall be my
people, and thy God shall be my God; [
viii die when thou diest, and where thou
art buried there shall | be buried also.n
As MIR. Shearman concluded, tears stood in
his eyes and the eyes Of those about him.
while his voice grew husky. Mr.. Beecher
then pronounced a benedictiOn and the au-
dience disDarsad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
FRANCE.

PARIS, July lit is estimated that tie
destruction Of property by foundations in
the southwest portion of France will
amount TO 3OO,OOO,OOOf. The number Of
persons who perished is placed at 1900.
President MacMahOn continues his tour
through the inundated district.
PARIS, July 2.-The subscription list
opened by President MacMaLOu for the re-
lief Of the sufferers in the valley O. Gar
Onne, now fOOts up S1j0,O00.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
SECTIOEALISM IN HUETCIPAL MAT
TERS.

The subject OF redistricting the city,
which vitaIly concerns every free holder
and voter IN the corporation, is enlist
inc the warm interest Of many citizens
and should receive the thoughtful at.
tention Of all Wepublish fulireport
Of the proceedings and discussion IN the
Common Council last night. Council
man Towles made an exhaustive argu-
ment, afuIl synopsis Of which appears in
our report. The Towles bin passed its
first and second readings, when the
Board adjourned till tonight.
We have not heretofore expressed a
preference for any particular bill, our
preference having been for action, IN
stead Of the disagrscable wrangling,
which at one time promised to staVe off
duty fer some months. ali the propo-
sitions scbmitted have partaken some
what Of a sectional character, and most
Of the trouble is doubtless due to sec
tI0nalIsm, which ought never u nave
existed. The opponents Of the Haley
bill claim that it would
throw the control Of munich
pal affairs entirely into the hands
Of Sout1 Nashville, while the Alder
men and Councilmen from that part Of
the city insist that, under the Towlcs
bill, it could have three, ana perhaps
four. representatives less than it IS en-
titled to by its voting population. We
trust these differences viii be adjusted
at the meeting tonight on some fair,
equitable basis. Knowing 10 South
Nashville, no Central Nashville, NO
North Nashville, we look only to the
interests Of cur city as a whole. Let
whatever Is to be done be well done,
aud as quickly as is consonant with the
public good.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
.FELEGRAPHIC TYRANNY IN EAsT
TENNESSEE.

ET,-,,-- +T... E-.-7-5.rT7. Press and Herald
80 ls,r-, +r.f tb, Western Union Ts7a-
.-..-.l. D,,----.-,-- .r.. ,..,.,-,,;,.. +I,;,.z
n
Win 81 ills- i"I-'- al ''l''. ''''l 81 VI '-i'
State. 1t appears mat Tor some Time
there has been a disagreement between
+ba u.s+ Tennessee. VIRGINIA and
90. D.:t---5 C-,,,,.,,,-- .,4 +b.
'loi5 '- -
Telegraph oihclals' growing ouJ VI tue
latters' demand that new contract be
e,7,ra,.s5 fr,-o in 7,Iaca oT the agreement
2 100 --l..-r. IL, ,.;r,,,,7 ,.,,,-,.,,,-
claims IS sun DlL"iLs upon INC par Ii17.
During the last year ana half
the Offices AT Nossy Greek. RoCarsy.lle
T,,,a+:-, gbo,7.z+,,, ar5 Sy..tgs--r.
nave Deen ''l'l''Ll' li'''e'l' ana i'S' " o'''
nesday the Office at Morflst'"h was
closed. Between Bristol and Knox
-,ilIa .ba only +alerrapb offices are at
-, - C..,.-,-r;lI.. b,+,-,,,,
Oo-->9', -,
hnoXYile ana = l1-'lLlooz "a aI L-O1ooll'
Athens and Cleveland. The Western
Union Company claim that the con-
- -e 1873 mad, with tho Esst
~ n as .---Il, = ,95 WIN, and Al, ~
N n ,---ls7s', ma fzs1rai, riI~,s5 -
L--;a- l LS--.-e'''>. - not annIi.abIe 70
P,'ll-1S II, 9--.--I57,tsg r,sE. the Is--er
irsists That they are still IN force. the
fvo roads having been consolidated
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
TaIE SUCCESS OF MORMON PROPA-
GANDEsTs.
NeW YORK IrIDun1.

While the followers Of Brigham
Young are receiving small comfort
from the government or people Of their
own country, their missionaries abroad
seem to find proselytes in every chime
and in almost every grade Of society.
The arrivals Of Mormon immigrants at
New York, this week, and thosein pros
pect. show that either zeal for the faith
Of the Latter Day Saints, or the desire
b. obtain a home M the New World is
doing a good deal to increase the popu-
latiOn Of Utah.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
.Bank Suspension.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 2.-The sus-
pension Of the South Carolina Bank and
Trust Company, Of Columbia, is an
nOunced. Hardy SOlOman, President, at
tributes the suspension to the heavy runs
by depOsitOrs, together with the impossible
ity of collecting loans due the bank. The
deposits in the suspended bank amount to
about 100000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
FIorida's watermelon DeIegafion.

A deIegatiOn % thiFtY-One members o.
the "InleriOr Florida Fruit Growers As
sOciatiOn," passed through this city yester-
day with Q, / t5-aE1 c5f loads Of melons and
fruits, on their way 90 Chicago and other
cities Of the Northwest. Their Object is 70
find a ma kct, initiate through trade, and
invite Immigrants O. their State, where the
orange, banana, lemon, etc, grow in iuxuri-
auce, and where no season is without is
fructifying vegetation, the weather never
getting cold or excessively not.
The deputatiOn from the Association IS
accompanied by Jos. NOyle, Surveyor and
Craftsmen Of the United states Land Of
fee at Gainesville, Fla, and reporter and
secretary TO She Association.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
THE TURF.
Second Day of the Columbus
Races.
Hazzem, scotland and Belle Brass
field the winners.

Hazzem, scotland and Belle Brass
field the winners.
COLUMBUS, o., July 2.-The races to-
day drew out a large attendance. The
sport opened with a mile and repeat run
ming race for a $500 purse. Seven horses
were entered and started. Daisy Miller
took the first heat in 1:45, LOttie Moon I'd,
Worcester Sd, Vienna distances. Hazem
took the second in 1:44B aud the third in
l:4j. Daisy Miller took the second money.
The next was a three-minute race for a
purse Of Sl,300. Six horses started.
Stony Branch took the first heat in 2:3j,
Scotland, the favOrite. I'd, Nettie Ward Sd.
Geo. johnson took the second heat in 2:34
Major Bird and Doctor Rush were dis
tanced. Scotland the fayOrite, took the
third heat in 2:505; Nettie Ward the fourth
in 2:36a, and Scotland the fifth and sixth
and the race in 2:S5a and 2:36; second
money to StOney Branch, and third to
George johnson
The third contest was for a purse Of
$1,000. Belle BTansfeld took the first and
second heats IN 2:Z9 and 2:ZS, anu also
took the third in 2:3l; but this heat was
declared of and a new driver was put be-
hind a. 7. FawCett's Albert, on pTesump-
ti0nthat the old driver was not driving to
win. Belle BraSsfeld, however, took the
heat and race in Z:3Ot, leaving Albert in
the rear of the field, whereas in the first
aud second heats he had stood third and
second, respectively. JuO. W. Hall took
the second money and Albert third.
Kalamazoo Races.
DETROIT, July 2-The third day Of the
Kalamazoo races was rather slimly attend
ed, owing to a heavy rain which COM
menCed in the morning and continued
until P. NJ. The track was very heavy.
The first race called, at , p. NJ, was the
2:j0 race; Z starters; MazOmanie taking the
race in three straight heats Transfer
second. Time 2:3I8, 2:29, 2:52ss.
The next called was a 2:27 race, seven
starters, and was closely contested by Glenn
eUtine, MOsely, Gen. Grant and MOllie
Morris. Mosely took the third, fourth and
NTH heats ami first money, Clementine
taking the first two heats and second
money. Time, 2:Z6!!, 2:Zs, 2:253, 2:2Gl,
2.26.
PiekpOckets have piled their vocation to
some considerable extent, one man. name
unknown, beng relieved of $1,000, and
another losing 500 in the same manner.
The weather cleared at 3 p. NJ, and the
track will be in good condition for tO-mOl-
row, when Judge Fullerton and American
Girl viii compete in the races.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
Lady Franklin Slowly Recovering
Losses by the Late InUndatiOn.
switzerland to be Represented
at Philadelphia.
The Shooting at DOHymOunt.
Severe Carlist Defeat in Spain.
ENEIAAn
ENGLAND.

NEW YORK, July "A message from
London this morning says Lady Franklin
is still alive and is reported Slowly i'm
proving.
The Indian Government is in communi-
cation with the India Office relative TO the
action necessary to take in regard to Bur
nah. Sir Douglas FOIsyth has left for
Simla.
The mail steamer from Cape Town
brings news that the Assembly Of Cape
Colony unanimously adopted resolutions
in favor Of the annexation Of sundry indie
pendent territories south Of Natal inhabi-
ted by 10000 Cafrres.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
SWITZERLAND.

BERNE, July 2.-The National Council
has voted $500 francs to defray the ezpGH-.
ses Of proper representation Of Swiss pro-
ducts and industry at tie Philadelphia
Centennial Exhibition. OF the larger
Europen States there is only one which has
declined to encourage participst IN in the
exhibition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
Forest Fires-Immense Destruction or
LINN beF.

DETROIT, Mich, July The fires
which RACED for several weeks with great
fury in tie woods north and west of Alpe-
ia, have been eXtinguished by the heavy
rains OF the past week. The less of pine
lumber in Alpena county is estimated at
O7Te one hundred million feet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03

THE st. Louis Republican severely
refers to McCuIlogh, Of the Globe
Democrat, as a person Of some reputa-
ton at one time as a newspaper cor
respondent, but whose subsequent fu.
tile efforts to edit a newspaper have
had the effect Of remanding him to a
dense Obscurity."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03

THE Indianapolis JoUnGI-Morton's
own-signifcently suggests that Hi
nois has been furnishing Presidents so
long that she ought TO have a rest.
But if Indiana gives her the rest his
name is dead sure to be Hendricks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
THE AGONY OVER.

End of the TiltOn-Beecher Sean
dial Suit.
Disagreement of the Jury.
Nine to Three for Beecher.
TiltOn Claims a Moral Victory.
Judge Nelson's Address to the
jury.
Mrs. Beecher COngratulates
Them.
Probable Arrest of MOultOn.
He Defies "Beechers MiniOns."
the Secrets of the jury
Room.
Gathering at Plymouth Church.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
APIuekr Pedestrian.

CHICAGO, July Daniel OLeary, the
pedestrian, at 3 o'clock this afternoon
started TO walk $50 miles in 32 hours. He
intends to walk the distance without
taxing sleep or rest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03

CHARLES NORDHoFF, who has been
doing the South such a good turn
through his letters IN the Nelg York
Herald, Is now visiting relatives in
Chattanooga.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03

Col. E. a. CALKINs, editor Of the
MiIUaUkee Nelrs, is prominently spoken
of in the West for Clerk Of the Ma
tional House Of REPRESENTATIVES. The
Cincinnati >>Eaquirer understands lie
viii be generally supported by Western
members Of Congress.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
THE NhW ELDORABO.
News from the Black
Hills.

CHICAGO, July 2.-Private advices from
the Black Hills expedition, received this
morning, show the investigations are prov
ing the country to be richer in gold than
las heretofore been supposed. The earth
down 20 the bedrock in every direction is
filled with PARTICLES and the quartz, and
shows rich veins. These adyices are from
respOnsibIe Official SOURCES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK.
Roman Catholic EXiIes from
Germany.
An EmbeZzler Sentenced for
Three Years.
The Case of VIM. NJ. Tweed.
ExtIes From FaderIand.

NEW YORK, July "A number of Ger
man Ecclesiastics and others who had been
driven out Of the German empire by the
operation of the Falk law, have arrived
here and started for TeutOpolis, H., via
the Erie Railway, where they expect to find
an ASYLUM in the Catholic religious insti-
tutions in that city. Among them are two
priests, sixty Ecclesiastical students and
fifteen females of different religious orders.
The exiles were very warmly received up
on their arrival, many German citizeLs
going TO the dock to welcome them.
what's in a NameP
Alexander Hamilton, ex-TreasuIer of
jersey City, indicted for embezzling $46,-
600 in bonds, and $4,000 in currency, was
sentenced TO three years in the State prison
and to pay 81 900 fine. Suit is now pending
against bis bOndSmen for the amount en-
bezzled.
Tweed's Case.
This morning Judge Brady handed in
an opinion giving his decision on David
Dudley Fields motion to quash the in
dictments against VIM. W. Tweed. He de-
MES tie motion except as regards two in
dictments, which, it was conceded at argU-
meut, were superseded, and says the Objec-
tions raised should not be made at all; the
plea was not a motion to quash,
A 500, coo Fire.
A fire broke out late tonight in TIE Lee
Box and Lumber Company's premises, cor
neT of Eleventh avenue and Twenty-first
street, which were destroyed, together with
stables containing six horses. a valuable
stock of lumber was also burned. Loss
100000; insurance $4,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03

PLYMOUTH CHURCH sustains Beech
er, Of course-as it would have done
had the Jury stood twelve for Tilton.
Bat who'll sustain Plymouth Church?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03

Mr.. R. A. THOMPSON has become
oneof the proprietors Of the Memphis
AUaIanche, and viii be in charge of its
business management.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-03
TROTTING AT COLUMBIA.
StOesHrd's FiIIy, Maid OF the Mist and
Pumpkin the Winners.

Special to the Union and American.
COLUMBIA, TENN., July The at
tendance al the trotting races was not very
large. Before the races pools sold as fol-
lows In the first race Stockard's filly was
the favorite, bringing ten dollars to five dol
lars on Browns gray FLY. The following
is a summary Of the three races:
FIRST RACE,
SLOCharO lilly. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Browns illy.....,,.............. 2 2
Time, 3:52, $50.
SECOND RACE.
Maid Of the Mist. ist.................I 1 1 l
McKimmOn's mpkin............ > ? ?
Patterns bay geldiug. dist.
Time, 3:l1, sos, 500.
THIRD RACE.
unpkln.. r'ssss....,.-.s..... L 1
heesee's Diana. na................... .
Maid Of the MIST. ..-.......... 3 = 3
Time, 2:5Ol, 2:lS, 2:275.
MAURY.