davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
MEMPHIS THEATER.
Amerlca,s Grand NOreltIl


Three Nights 0nlyi-Thursday. Friday and
Saturday.
November 16, II, ls-saiurday Matinee.
THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED AND
l. great original MADAME RENTZ'S FE-
MALE MINSTRELS. a brilliant array Of
grace and beauty, presenting the finest min.
strel scene ever witnessed. The dashing and
peerless Mabel SANKEY'S London burlesqus
Troupe, their first appearance in America, in
the great Musical Bnrlesque, Rewritten and
localized, entitled IXI0N, with all the de-
lightful music, magnificent costumes and
scenic effects; also introducing the charming
and graceful Mile. Marie Delacour's new
troupe Of Partisan Dancers, augmented by a
superb corps of Speciality Artists, forming
together the most marvellous and attractive
entertainment in the world.
Notwithstanding the immense expense, the
prices will remain as usual. For full paTtica-
lars and list Of artists, see small bills. Re-
served seats secured three days in advance,
without extra charge. at H. Il. Hollenberg's s.
A. S. LEAYITT. Gen'l Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13
A Fine

Merino undershirt, extra heavy, for 30
oentg, at The Great Western Clothing
Honea
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13
The Cheapest on Reeord.

Children's suits FROM 3 tos years for
So. at Star Clothing House, S3l Main st,
6a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13
THE BEST,

You can buy a better nickel cigar, a
better 3 for Csc, a better lOc cigar, a bet
ter 2 for 25c cigar at the Rio Hondo cigar
store than elsewhere in the city.
GEO. L.
Manufacturer of Fine Cigars.
bio HOndO Cigar Factory,
165 Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13

JOHN wendell, 81 Poplar street, has
Lemp's beer and everything good to eat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13

millinery at New York
prices. Leubrie's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13

Bartee's homemade candy,
csc q pound. 32S Main st. ct
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13
THE AGONY OVER.

III AWV IN
All parties that have lost
hats ON the election can save
81 by buying the hats at Mar
tin COhen's, 40 Main street,
under the WOrsham House.
81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13
&enuine

Cashmere suit for sl2 so, fully worth
500. Go eni lcok at them, at The Great
Western Clothing House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13

Shell oysters received daily
10y Philip EransiOli, opp. Pc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13
KAHN 6 FREIBERG
| fine linen-bosom shirts for 81.
v the Fire.

A good heavy undershirt for 4Oc, at
the Star Clothing House, 1871 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13
a CoIored nress hhIri.

" NUAVENW UNUss HHIFtS
With collars, for 60 cents, we'll worth 81,
at The Great Western Clothing House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13

Tar old arm of. r. Miles & Co. con-
tinue business at 2sl Third street, where
they will be pleased to hear from their
friends. "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13

A. H. GOODMAN, 100
Merchant Tailor, ! Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13

A choice lot Of Lake perch
received per steamer Belle
Memphis by Victor ID. Fuchs,
al Jefferson street, 65
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13

Fresh Oysters and Celery
received daily by express at ".
ID. Fuchs, Al Jefferson st. ST
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13

STRAYED.
PERSONAL.

Ihntro CAN MAKE s5 A DAY IN
AAU5ES their own city or town. Address
ellis Mfg Co.. Waitham, Mass. i46 66d&w
nERs0NAL-J. N. CULEMAE, JUSTICE
nj the Peace. Notary Public and Commits
sioner of Deeds. Special attention given 90
collections in the county. OGice 29s Front So.
49,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13

Sid Cooks Peabody Billiard
Room is pronounced first
class by all visitors. 3S-t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08
night for Naples in order to witness the miracle
OF tie uquefaction OF the blood OF St. Januarius.


THE wINsLow INTERNATIONAL DIFFICULTY
AMERICAN OFFICIAL OPINION ON THE SUD
JxCr OF HIS DIscHARGE-THx PRODUCE
MARKET DEPRESSED.
LONDON, Saturday, May O. 1870
A special despatch from London TO the Manchester
Guardian repeats, under reserve. rumor current
Friday evening that the British government had
scented TO surrender wnslow In accordance with tho
extradition clause OF the Ashburton treaty.
AMERICAN OPINION.
The agent OF the Associated Press has inquired the
American Legation here and nds that the report
founded. The representative OF tho United States
10 entertain hope that such will DO the issue
tho Affair." but thinks that winslow will DO released
by the British authorities.
xSCiSG Markets
Tho Times says the Mincing Lane markets continue
suffer from the depression Of trade aud general feel
ing OF caution exsting; therefore, speculation Is
extinct, with prices lower than they have been
tor somc years past Sugar docs not quite maintain
last weeks Improvement Ordinary qualities OF coffee
are still very depressed and have further declined
several to the Of two shings per hundred
weight
Tea Is dull
In rice there is nothing doing
Spices are lrmer, with rather moro demand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08
MEXICO.

THE REPUBLIC DIVIDED IN ITS LOYALTY TO
THE GoyEESMEST-PEAcE IN SOME OF THE
DEPARTMENTS DESPERATE CONDITION OF
AFFAIRS IN oTHERs-coNGREss VOTES AN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VESSELS CAPTURED
By THE REvoLuTIoNIsTs- RIOT ON ACCOUNT
OF RELIGION.
HAVANA, May Z, 1876.
Tho English mail steamer has arrived from Vera
Cruz, bringing advicos from the City OF Mexico to
April 80.
DISASTROUS DIsUyIoy
Thirteen States OF tho Mexican Confederation arc In
absolute peace and loyal the general government
Five others disturbed by scattered bands OF revo
lutionists.
In Vera Cruz oauaca aud la Pucbla tho situation Is
desperate Large bands also trouble tho peace Of Hi
dalgo, Mexico and Morclia
TO THE PRESIDENT.
Personal hostility President Lcrdo at the capital
is strong.
MUNITIONS or WAR FROM AMERICA.
Finy-nvo hundred stand of improved arms and
ST. worth OF ammunition from the United States
have arrived at the capital from Vera Cruz
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION.
Congress, by vote OF 1856 to 80, voted to adjourn
until month after the next Presidential Inaugural
ton.
IL mas granted the fTcslucnt EXTRAORDINARY powers
for the conduct OF tho tho raising Of money.
DIAz's MOVEMENTS
Il Is rumorcd that Diaz has marched into the interior
and at san Luis Po,osi. dc has established pro-
visonal government for the State Of Tamaupas.
MAKING READY.
Tho government Is very active and Is organizing q
largo forcc the under General Escobcdo for
q march to tho frontier.
THE oAxAcA CAMPAIGN.
Tho campaign In oaxaca has apparently boon aban-
doncd.
Generals Alatorrc and Corcla In tho State Of
Vera Cruz operating The line Of the railroad.
RAILWAY WORKS
Tho bridges which the insurgents have so far do
stroyed on the railroad were built OF wood
The great iron bridges threatened If the company
attempts run trains. The road Is guarded from
Vera Cruz Orizaba and travel has been partially
sumcd
REBEL INVASION.
Three thousand insurgents have invaded tho state oil
Hdago and at latest accounts wcrc on tho point Of
attacking Pachuca.
NAVAL LOSSES
The revolut,onists at snatiIlan have captured two
vessels loaded with ammunion-a heavy loss TO the
government
There was severe shock Of earthquake In Guadala-
jara on April IL
RELIGIOUS RIOT.
A religious riot has taken place in Qucretaro
L Rev. Maxwell Phillips OF tho Presbyterian mission,
was badly wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08

mountain Boys The imperial party assembled TO the
highest point OF the Capitol dome accessible q
visitors, and nom the gallery surveyed
THE SPLENDID PANORAMA
that sprcai out on all Sides Senior Borges pointed
out 20 His Majesty the various points Of interest In
and around the city. HIS Majesty returned TO thu
hotel delighted with what he had seen. lie found
Mr.. THORNTON, THE BRITISH MINISTER,
waiting his return Mr.. Thornton Il OLD acquaine
ance Of Hts Majesty, having been Minister to Brazl
for several years. lie invited the Emperor to din
ner TO be given ON the nth inst. at Philadelphia
Among the prominent Americans who have been In
vitcd Ii The poet Longfeow and the hope OF mcet
ing the author Of "Evangeline' aud "IIiawathar do
cided His Majesty to
ACCEPT THE INVITATION
and postpone his departure rom Philadelphia till the
morning OF the 18th, when he begins his Southern
tour Mr.. Bancroft the historian also called on tho
Emperor and had an interesting Interview. During
the afternoon
GENERAL SHERMAN
and his brother left their cards, but the Emperor
had gone TO visit the old home Of General Lee and
the Observatory 1t was near nine O'Clock p NJ
when he returned to the hotel. He has appointed
an hour tomorrow for the reception Of General
Sherman In the morning Ills Majesty win visit tho
Smithsonian Institute and at noon he VIII
VISIT THE PRESIDENT
Of the United States to pay his respects. In tho
evening he win attend the performance OF tho
vokes Family at the National Theatre. On Tuesday
His Majesty leaves Washington by the 13o
train for Philadelphia to be present at the opening
OF the Centennial Exhibition.
THE DUTY on BRAZILIAN BOOKS.
by kilograms from Washington the imperial
party learned this afternoon that Secretary Brstow
had decided not to admit free OF duty the books
prepared by the Brazilian government, supplying all
Kinds OF information about the political and indus
trial condition OF Brazil and intimately connected
with the exhibition OF Brazilian products
In no sense can the works be regarded as ordk
nary works relating to things not on exhibition
for the work in question was specially written as
Az AID TO FOREIGNERS
In forming correct notion OF the resources, agri-
fore necessarily containing great deal OF matter
relating directly to the objects exposed In the Bra.
lillian department
TIE WORK ~ QUESTION
was admitted both in Paris and Vienna, free Of
duty anu a component and necessary part OF Bra
zs contribution to her expeditions. When the En-
peror learned Secretary Bristow's decision he said
he thought the matter could not have been properly
presented to the Secretary Of the Interior, view
shared by the Vscondc dc Dom Retire. who Is the
author Of the work In question. The work appeared
in the Paris Exhibition under the title OF " Brese
rExpositon dc Paris" and In Vienna as Brazil at
the Exposition OF Vienna and at present as Bra
I'll in the Philadelphia Exhibition"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08

THE Pores VITAL POWERS DEcLINING-HR
REFUSES TO SPEAK EXCEPT IN THE ITALIAN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DrsAProISrED-pIL-
GRIMs ron NAPLES.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD III CABLE.
ROME, May :, 1870.
In confirmation OF what l wrote inst lately to the
HERALD about the Pope's declining physical powers
have TO report that Ills Holiness now refuses TO
speak in any other language than the Italian.
vExATyoUs INCIDENT
Thus on Sunday last, TO the Toulouse pilgrims,
and again yesterday, IN addressing some I,56 pill
crims, chiefly French he replied In Italian to the
general disappointment OF The dcvotccs.
VERY FEEBLE IN BODY.
His Holiness Is very feeble in body. He has TO
be supported by two prcIa,cs OF the Church. and on
the occasion OF Vatican receptions alleges his bodily
weakness as an excuse for not going round to
bless the trinScts ana other matters which are
presented to him.
. ms VOICE
His voice Is however, or undiminshcd power.
THE cAEDrSAL~sEcaErAEY
Cardinal Antonc was present at the reception OF
enc pilgrims. Ills Emincncc's health IL restored.
THE ST. JASuARIrs MIRACLE.
~ hundred pilgrims started from the Holy City
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08
SKETCH or sALox1cA.

The Of the fatal riot between Christians and
Turks which is reported cable kilograms, is
city and seaport OF European Turkey the next place in
commercial importance alter Constantnopic. 1t is
situated at the northeastern extremity Of the Gulf OF
6aIonica, aud tho seat OF Ottoman departmental
cove. nment Tho population numbers about eighty
thousand persons, tho larger proportion being Israel
ties; most Of the remainder Turks, Greeks
ana Franks The city has very imposing
appearance. IL stands by. hill slope, surrounded by
whitewashed aud painted walls and ornamentcd by
numerous minarcs and domes, and laid out with gar
dcns OF cypress. II is commanded by large citadel
named the Seven ToworA One Of It's gates was built
in honor Of Augustus alter the battle OF Phppl With
in the citadel irumpha arch crccic under Marcus
Aurcus Several OF The mosques have been originally
pagan temples; one which is wholly unplurcd, was a
temple Of Venus The mosque OF 81. sophia is hand
moiel Of that at ConstantlnopIc Saionica has a
large trade in British produce. The exports consist
chiefly OF wheat, barley, maze, WOOL spongcs, raw
silk, tobacco and savcs Cicero resided in the city
during his exile 1t raised 10 the rank Of Roman
colvny BY Valerian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

WAR IMPAIRMENT.
OFYIcE or THE CHIrr SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsHIsGrox. May ST. A. II.


WAsHIsGrox. May ST. Al
Probabilities
During Monday, IN the Gnf States. rising barometer,
cooler northwest to northeast winds, and clear OF
clearing weather will prevail
In Tennessee, the Ohio tho Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys and the upper Lake region,
rising barometer fresh and brisk west TO north winds,
slightly warmer, clear or clearing weather, except
lower temperature in tho rst district and followed
the Missouri Valley by falling barometer and SOUTH
easeriy winds.
In tho lower lake region and tho Middle States, fall
ing, followed by rising barometer, warmer. sou,hcrIy,
vcering cooler and northwest winds, possibly
occasional light and followed by clearing weather
In New England, falling followed by rising baromc
ter, southeast Winds vecring to westerly Gwcr tom
pcraturc except in the northern portion, light rains
succeeded by clearing weather
In the South Atlantic States, falling. followed BY
rising barometer warm southcrly, shifting TO coolies
northwcstorly Winds partly cloudy weather and rain
areas.
Tho Lower Missouri the Mississippi, from Kcokuk
down 70 tho Lower Ohio and Lower Tonnossee will
continue rising.
Cautsonary signals continue al Eastport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08
THE LOUISVILLE RACES.

THE GRANDEsT MEETING EVER HELD IN THE
WEST PRoMIsED-DETAILs OF THE COMING
xvENrs-A HEARTY KENTUCKY WELCOME Ex-
TENDED TO VISITORS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May T. 1876.
Tho grandcst race meeting held in tho West
will be that OF the Lou,sv lie Jockey CLUB which COM
mcncos here on tho 10Th Of this month"; continuing Tor
six days There are at tho course about eighty
horses Of all ages which will be increased to 100 by
those at Nashville and to fifty AFTER the Lexing
ton meeting all the stables there will be here except
McGrath's, which will GO direct East No race ever
run in tho United States will attract SO much alton
tion as
THE KENTUCKY DERBY
10 be run on the first day. All the crack threc-yoar
olds will meet OF the fastest and best tracks in
tho country Parole tho great champion OF tho East
Is now the ground, looking tho pink Of condition.
Creedmoor, the winner Of tho Cumberland Stake at
Nashville; vagrans, the great winner of five out or
six races last FALL and Harry Hill, who winner
the late Now Orleans meeting together
with Bombay, Woodland, MalInistic Colds
berg and somo others will contend; No
race since tho memorable contest between
Wagner and Gray Eagle has created much interest
IN turf circles. The prospects now indicate that
Parole will be tho fnvoritc while the Kentuckians will
wager heavily on vagrant and Creedmcor.
Tux KENTUCKY OAKS
on the third day, will have Eastern representative
in Tgress who Will meet Prouttc, Clcme g., Planet,
focal Co., Janet, Galanthis and somc others.
YALLs CITY STAKE,
on tho fourth day, will bring together large field of
colts and flies which did not appear in their twoyear
old form ON the same day
THE LOUISVILLE CCP,
two and quarter miles, will bring out Ten Brock,
verdcgris. Monmouth, ozark and Wctherby. From
the aiter's Nashville he will give Ten Brock
good race the fifth day. In addition 10 the Tcnnes-
SEQ Stake for year ODDS and tho Gentcmens Cup,
tho
LOUISVILLE HOTEL STAKE
will bring together Grit, The Nippcr Ceyon Tgrcss
Bullion and others In dash OF and quarter mics
Tho weeks sport win conclude with
CLARK STAKE,
two miles, which will give the winner Of the Derby
opportunity try his mce in squirt OF two miles,
and the result may change the public opinion as 10
which is the best three year old Of the year.
HOUSE STAKE,
two and half miles, on tho same day. will bring out
Ten Brock, Damon, Wctherby, Steinbcck and Ozark
TO try final conclusions.
THE TRACK
is now in fine condition, and everything indicates
grand and successful meeting. Tho hospitality OF the
people OF tho Falls City is proverbia and all from
distance will meet hearty Kentucky welcome.
1t Is 10 DO regretted that the great horse King
Alfonso has broken down, but there others
worthy TO Ten Brock and should hc be short Of
tho mark no Will meet with defeat II Us rumorcd that
vagrant has been purchased for parties the East
but The fact Is not yet confirmed although It more
than probably true.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08

icisms OF American institutions ana man.
ners- He attempted to Judge America by
three weeks tour during which he appears TO
have been introduced to one respectable family,
whose hospitality he at in print and marvels
that gentleman should intrust his wife to "walk
with stranger
SCULPTURE AT THE SALON.
The interest In the sculpture at the Salon, accord
ing to the Paris critics, all centres In Sarah Bern
hardt's group. II Is melancholy admission.
THE LATEST FASHION FOR LADIES.
The latest fashion for ladies' hats Is to have flowers
fastened to string down the sides OF the face. In
this way we have beauty cmbowcrcd.
CLOSE OF THE BALL SEASON.
The fashionable hall season closes tomorrow with
q grand ball at the new and magnificent Hotel
Andre.
THE AMERICAN COLONY.
The banker parties were given this week to the
American colony eliminating in grand dinner, In
which the great banking swells participated
Mrs. Heaiy and Mrs. Warren Bey gave representa-
tions Of private theatrlcals and hops.
nYMEN.
Mr.. Cummings married to Miss Hayward, Of
New York, at the American chapel, on Tuesday.
DEATH OF AN AMERICAN CONSUL
The American Consul, Mr.. Graham, at Florence,
italy, is dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08
STORMS IN THE WEST.
EXTENSIVE DAMAGE TO RAILROAD TRACKS,
TRAINS IMPRDED-DAMAGE TO PRIVATE
PROPERTY.

EXTENSIVE DAMAGE TO RAILROAD TRACKS
TRAINS IMPEDED-DAMAGE TO PRIVATE
PROPERTY.
KANSAS CITY, May O. 1876.
There has been an almost uninterrupted and unprcce-
dentcd rainfall here during past two days. causng
immense damage and delays 10 railroads. None of the
ten roads centrng here sent trans this morning
on time and arrived except on tho Missouri,
Pac0c North Missouri and Fort scott roads Tho
Hannibal and ST. Joseph road is blocked Cameron
and passenger trains are held al Liberty. There is
SERIOUS BREAK
In tho Missouri Pacific between hero aud Leavcnworth
near Pomcroy, and also in the Council bluffs road near
Parkvilic. Tho Kansas Pacific Is interrupted BY wash
Stranger and the Atchron. Topeka and San,e Fd
De Sofa The cntirc railroad trac at this place
has been delayed and interrupted for tho past twenty
four hours and IL will be days before the usual
order OF things is restored.
a SERIOUS SLIDE
occurred BuT street by which tho railroad track
covered and all communication between The Union
dept and tho Railroad Bridge OF, which ncccs
stated the transfer OF passengers nv buSscs.
The damage 10 private property and streets is
already great Rain ceased at three O'Clock this alter
wheat crop is reported There has been no such storm
in this region Tor fifteen years
ErFEcrs OF THE STORM IN ILLINOIS, TRAIN
DrTcHED Dy ronxADo-xAMEs OF PER-
SONS INJURED
CINCINNATI, Ohio. May I. 1876
special despatch TO The Commercial from Ncoga,
III, says the ILLINOIS, ScntThi Mail Train, oOuIu SOUTH,
was struck by tornado when two miles south OF that
point last night and the entire ditched No per-
was killed, hut several were
INJURED
w. II. Ackcrman, treasurer OF the road, had his
shoulder dsiucacd and collar bone brokcu but excrtcd
himself 10 the utmost IN attending 10 other sufferers
=. Dagc. Secretary OF State OF Wisconsin badly
hurt. but dangerously.
Brakeman Warner bad his skull fractured and re-
ccivcd internal injuries.
The porter Of the sleeping lost an eye and was
otherwise badly bruised.
The tornado had terrific force and swept
IN it's path, which was very narrow. Other damage
yas srht.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08
THE MOLLY MAGUIRES.

ANOTHER OF THE NURDERERB or POLICEMAN
yosT DISCOVERED DETAILS or THE Ar
REST.
wiIKzsnArnr Pa, May :, 1876
Justice Is still in active pursuit Of che schuylki
county Molly Mcguire n,urdcrers. and another OF tho
mscrcanis has been taken into custody Friday night
SOMETHING Of sensation produced in this city by
the sudden appearance OF Charles Grim. one Of tho
Efficient onccrs Of tho coal and police In the south
part Luz-rnc county. Yesterday morning. the oh.
cct Of his visit made apparent his arrest Of
man named John Morris. who Is charged with having
PARTICIPATED ~ THE MURDER
OF policeman Yo.t M Tamaqua the morning Of July
g. Morris left Schuylkll county Immediately after fno
Killing Of Yost. and all trace OF him had been lost
until quite recently when IL was asccrtancd that no
had been living TOR tmr with his mother at Port
GrilIlih about iour les from Whkcsbarrc. and work.
ing in III Enterprise cocry OF SIR J. IL Lcvayer
Oniccr Grim took his prisoner 10 Pottsvc yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-08
RACING IN SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN Francisco, CAL May Z. 1870
At the Bay District track yesterday Golden Cato
the handicap dash Of mile and quarter In 212s<,
beating Emma Scraggs Lady Amanda and Bradley.
THE swEErsTAKEs,
milo heats won by Golden Cato In 1:50iz and
:54il, beating Double Cross
The sweepstakes, two-mile dash. won by Lady
Amanda, beating Golden Gate in 3:45,s
The track was q little heavy.