davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-16

Another murder WIS committed In Chicago
yesterday, the slain mud alayer both being
somewhat conspicuous members OF that non
descrirt order OF society which Is included
in tho general md comprehensive desigua-
ton OF spirituallsts. It was deliberate,
sickening murder, done out Of revenge for
MI alleged criminal intimacy between the
victim and the vito Of tho murderer, and under
circumstances Which, II all accounts aro true
"oro tho farthest from furnishing IN ade-
quato provocation for tho taking Of human
life. The whole affair, 80 far NJ tho attend
ant particulars have ~ yet been Developed,
is grotesquo mixture of tho tragic aud tho
abominable,-a curious addition 10 the list
Of extraordinary murders TINT havo occurred
in this city.
, 1877-03-16
PERSONAL.

TITS said that Moody and 6ankey hsrs decided to
hold revival aerYtces st Anherst. MAss.
Hannibal Ilamlin c0mss 10 the had OF The For.
eigu Affairs Committee bY tAs ssttsemsnt Of ssaA.
tot Cameron.
A son of Attorney General Taft has ehesen TOT
his sab]eet at tho neIt Iun!or Exhibition Of YAls,
''Tha Vitality Of thu Democratic Party"
Col FFnd seward. 1t should b ssmembessd, wss
Assistant Secretary Of StAta undee hls father. Ills
resppolntmsnt u tlus instance Of Elril. l.sesTfes
Reform.
Faatu,sstst James. of Nav York. u pretty suss
10 bd reanpesnted without cppositfon. liz has
been satisfactory to Ill the business men OF the
city. Civil Service Reform will Hnd good material
10 begtn With In tha Now York Post-otnee. Some
body who Aas been ovsrhsulIug the records ands
that no ssa than forty nsns Of ths a3l
, 1877-03-16

Notwithstanding tho unsatisfactory results
Of tho recent Arctic expedition OF Capt, NAHxs,
the English explorer, a scheme for another
A,nestcan expedition ID already On fpot to reach
the North Polo by way OF Smith'a Sound, not.
withdrawing that Capt. NARKs has pronounced
1t ihpEact!cable. Willis this may be com-
mcndablo " American grit and perseverance,,
what object Is to bo gained by III Tl,n world
has already fouud out all 1t wansA to know OF
that !nhosp'tablu region nl everlasting anow anl
iceberg. aud probably all 1t eyer will know.
Amy further explorations can only he = waste OF
money, Of TIME. and possloly Of lie. Lsj<a n't,s
paui ~, h chaatieye.
, 1877-03-16
Tho Omaha Republican says that It Ia pleased
To rec thnt-

Senators PAnnock and sAuNnsns. Of Nebraska.
plsnt thcmre1vca a4uaroly npon tho Ctyi.seryIcc
heatty snpport to the policy Of President iiArxs,
In their prompt indo!sement Of his Cabinet. They
are too good Republican, to b found wnvering
the punltc service, md thcy aro too wiae 10 DO
caught In The andclicate pos!t!on Of being COM
PEELED 10 slt as jgdges npon the men whom they
MagatEate Of this nation to slt In The Executive
Manslon, with soup.adlo In hand, to deal ,ui pat,
faction IL tho party and 1fr. HAYES has done Right
IN asserting the privileges aud dignity Of hts high
ntfco as President Of Tho Un!ted Slatcs. In this he
has been Overwhelmingly snstatrod, 50 far. tn tho
Senate, md BY tho Hstlon. Let him trust tic
American people, and they will trust him: In no
shown than In The overwhelming public sentiment
of Republican Nebraska. Ones dvcatcd Of tho
eternal din made by tho seekers for tlscst our
Senators will breathe ensier, and have unFe tIa 10
dcyotn To- the material intcresta Of thcir con-
1situenss through tho dcne1ta of wlao legislation.
, 1877-03-16

The Chicago produce markets we're less
active yesterday, and generally hE1ner, with
moro steadiness. bless pork closed TO per
b1l higher, at s13.3o@l3.321 for April and
$l3.W@la.521 for May. Lard closed 93c per
100 III higher, At $o.o5 for April aud 70. Is
for May. Meats closed steady, At 43e per IL
for loose shoulders, 7ao for do abort ribs, and
7ao for do short clears. 1Iighwinss were
steady, at &l.0l per gallon. Flour was in
fair demand aud steady. Wheat closed 10
higher, 1t $1.2sl for Narch and sl.s4t for
April Corn closed 10 higher. at SOLO for
April and 43le for May. Oats closed iirmer.
It $50 fos April and 85}c for May. Rye was
quiet At 6o@e3e. Barley closed 1e higher.
, 1877-03-16

At 521c for March and 51.@6oo for April.
Hogs wcro in good domnnsl, and averaged
higher, the bulk Of the sales making Mt ss4.o0
@5.1E. Cattle wero active and steady.
Sheep wero dull and ensior Ono hnndso1
dollars In gold would buy 91oi.bo in greon-
backs at tho close,
, 1877-03-16
BREACH OF PROMISE,

6hEtsa9 C6Ttspoad<1es V TIA TF7sXaE.
IANstho, ALcll.. biasCh H..-A suit for breach
OF prou,lsa was cotnmenced At North Lansing
against A. Ianycnbacker, by Sirs. stortz,-
the damages being laid ut Sl0,0o0. Nj. L. dt*s
not deny that be was once engaged to her, bus
says that she Afterwards wsote him Letter
asking 10 be excused from marrying hI1n. and
thcEcupon he commenced sscking some other
woman tor wife, and found very worthy ono
in the widow Of Christian breisch {wAo was
drowned = lew weeks ago., aud WIS married 20
her last week, though A1s. btoEtz tried hard 10
nFsYent the marriage.
, 1877-03-16
THE BEvER1DoE APPOINTMENTS,

lh6 1t9PupllcAu QeIeEat10D IN tH6 6sak6
Senate are not acting judiciously 10 the
nntter Of the confirmation Of ex-Iov. BEy-
En1poE's appointments, mud the whole SEN
ato In its Becret session on Wednesday ncted
in n very unscemly manner, settingA very
bAd example to tho Lower Hn,lse, md
placing itself in tho contempt OF tho people
at large. That ths reader may clearly COM
prehend this very remarkable acene In tho
secret session, the facts mny be briefly
stated. Gov. BEvxnrDoE, before 10 went
ont OF Office, mado certain appointments for
tho asylnms, Board Of Charities, and Stato
institutions In general, aud some forty or
fifty Of these names are, or wore, before tho
Senate for confirmation, there being m aycr-
ngo Of three members to each Board. Tho
Democrats CHIN TINT they shonld hayo ono
member iu encll Of these groups Of throe,
but tho Republicans aro not willing to con-
code 1t, upon tho ground TINT tho party In
power keeps tho olIicos, OF, in other words,
that to the victoa belong tho spoils. In tho
most important Hoard Of aIl, that Of tho
Warehouse mud railroad Commission, which
has boon already filled, Gov. Cu11ow gavo
tho Democrats ,nembor, and now they
.want him to do tho sano for tho Pcniten-
tiary and Canal boards, tho aaylums, aud ali
tho institutions managed by Commissioners,
and, NJ they hayo tho control of tho Senate,
they are worry likely to enforca 1t.
Whnt hn1ul would 1t do II tho Democrats
woro nl'owod minority representation on
these Isoaris7 Would 1t not be q practical
, 1877-03-16

LAnsIAa, Mich, March A.-The COMMITTEES
on the University, IN Response to tho question
whether the hospital At the Institution mss open
10 the uso of the entire medical department, or
only tho Al1opathie school, revealed that the
latter was tho caso. aud hAd bern sanctioned ey
the Regents. Prof. Jones, OF the Homeopathic
school, ssys Prot. Douglas had etatcd thai y tht
possession Of tho hospital BY the Uuiserslt5
wss due to bis efforts, and no Homeopathic
Professor should cYer cross the threshold
, 1877-03-16

Tho Omaha Herald !ndorses tha assassination
Of IlANroap, whi!a the RkpnMieau sees that
matter tn this light.
This second great trial In Chicago Of FaAwcra
lIAxroAp, the dead man who WAS murdasnd by
ALkxAxpER SULLIVAN, 10 ended. nAN4onn has
s.a sy Pooi MAa 70 hes o.
been walking the strcets Of Chicago under tho
terrible load VI S. 600 bonds. Il once more fro
man. ThsFe IL no dead weight on hEa pocket, and
III bhity Of death weighs down bis cunscenea. Ue
eau now 70 about h. b9siusss, until the next
with bis wIfe md children around anI allows hin.
self to bo Wttackel BY SULLIVAN, who. can thea
''plck hIs dlut and trT It agsln."
, 1877-03-16

BAN now1Es' bowcls Of compassion arc
moved In behalf Of varous politicians who failed
to make their calling and election sure, and hc
pours out Ills sympathetic soul Ia their behalf
thus1y:
will hc long and painful process for tho poll.
or cxpectAnt, hy the llArE* Administration, to re-.
establish Themselves in the organism Of society.
Some OF them arc hsave1y undertaking 1t lmInc-
!!oaton; nonsnErkEn Joins 1aw drm in Now
YORK: Gov. cHANnERLAtN ta reported 10 bn com.
ing up from South Carolina 10 tho city for tho
sAme business; and john fsoaAs talks Of going out
to Colorado 10 cultivate hls political chances. A
good many OF the athers arc ttkcly TO bo bumnlars
for aome tine 10 co,nn. Anything like rcaa lnnstFy
10 my Of tho practical channts OF lite II foreign to
their nature. fco-hoittfn9 !s den,oraltxlng. Iko
tIaping Or pauperiam Of any kind, and renders Its
stct!na unit for anything but aanae form OF other
Of public dependencs and begging.
, 1877-03-16

It has aroused Democratic eneer because
President HAyxs attsr hls inaugural address
chfyelroualy greeted his wlfe hefore turning to
the l!gh luints. It Il not remarkable thxt tho
avesase Democrat, who looks with complncncy
upon tho Democratic statesmen dancing tho
double-shuale in the arms OF negroes, should
fall to understand how ! gentleman eau e1er bo
respectful to Aix wife,
, 1877-03-16

A*AA9AA AAAA 4N0V4koAA] ALL X"IsCA06N4t
Tho action Of the businessmen at Mem
phis IN indossing the Presidents policy is
peculiarly gratifying Before tho Rebellion
there WINS powerful secessionist element In
that city, and 1t was ono OF tho most active
Confederate cities IN tho whole South. It
was grent trouble to the Union forces to
take It, and It was great trouble to hold It..
It Was In all respects an ugly customer. It
is the business centre of portions OF thros
OF four states. It ia tho second city In tho
South in point Of population and wealth. It
has extensive business connections with Ar
kansas and Mississippi. 1t ahips moro cot
tou thnn any other city In tho South except
New Orleans. While 1t WINS such strong
Secession city before md during the War,
there Inns always been q strong conservative
element which has rebelled against being
run by tho bulldozing Bourbons. These
meu have had disposition to bo mod
erato, and to meet the Republican
party hail why when It was zcady.
1t has not heretofore becn ready
to meet them, consequently for sixteen
years they haye antagonizcd tho party. At tho
very tlrst overture, however, which came In
tho Presidents promulgation OF hts policy In
his inaugural, tho conservative businessmen
of Memphis llave 1nanfully como forward and
expressed their willingness to cooperate with
tho President as non-partisans. The move
ment crystallizea in tho issuing Of Gull
from all tlo prominent members Of tho
Chamber Of Cou,nerco and Cotton Exchange
for meeting to DO lold on last Saturday.
The meating WIS tha largest assemblage of
business men ever known in Memphis, cm-
bracing representatives from every business
house OF prominence in the city. Tho
meeting WAS addressed by four Of tho Judges,
and by businessmen. 4 few extracts will
show the disposition of the meeting. Judge
T. W. Bsowa said:
The plain resalt Ii that HAIRS is inevitably tho
President of tho RepabIlr, and that hls policy will
shape tho cstlntes Of the country. for weal OF for
woe, during tho next four years. II IL simply
foolish 10 mako months at him. When rca! mat.
ter Of complaint nrtscs. sreak cut liks frccu,en.
When he proposes what we desire. ~ he has thuH
fur dune, let no factous opposition bo offered, but
let Hearty encouragement In all good works bo
rendered.
Judge ANDERSON sail !:
AE. EiArrs las ilc1 out tho olive. branch; he has
asked ons of III Into hs Cabinet, md now how
shull VIC recovo his kinanessf Shall va spnrn tho
pto1eted help md tho hand at mid and frcn.ishtp1
l)o It, and hsar liLAsxx sny to Ms llArks '.Ah ha!
sec how their papers ars Bnarling aud su!en. SEQ
their gratitude; SEQ how thcy rcce!vo your ktnd-
nes4r Oh. no. slrs; letus show him that we aro
With him, heart and sout. in all his Efforts 10 ro-
form and benefit our common country.
Jutigd JAnNAulN said
The President nj TIM United Btates moved i,la
, 1877-03-16

and future Republican party IA represented.
Col. DICK THOMPSON was ono Of tho old Whtas
Of Ito taFs Of CtAr, WsusrHR, and CoRwtv.
At present he represents tho Average sentiment
of tho Republicans, ,-incTining rather to tho con-
scrvattvc than the radical wing Of tho
party. 1lls appearance In Warrington has re.
called many "reminiscences OF cid party
times Of the generation that preceded
tho origin Of the Republican party. flo WAS
elected to Congress In 1871, and again Ia 1871.
Ha WAS Presidential Elcctor in 1870, and cast
his voto for Cen. 1iAhnIso.. lie was also IN
Elector fn 1aA on tho CLAr ticket, and wept
over the defeat Of that Idol nf tto Whig party.
The old Wl'tg vctcrsns in Washington hare wei
coined tho new Secretary Of the Navy with great
enthusiasm, aud At their meetings the leisure
moments arc employed IN lighting tho old bat
ties over agalo, and shou1dcring their crutches
TO show how the battles With the locolocos were
won and 1ost-chiclty lost. He Is meeting many
Of h!s old Whtg friends Of Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware, aud pennsylyania, who remember
him we'll when he was In Congress.
, 1877-03-16

Greenbacks at the New York Exchange
yesterday closed OF och.
, 1877-03-16
SOCIETY MEETINGS,

ORIENTAL LODGE, NO. a3, 4. F. 4 A. NJ
EtAfed Communication tllss {FrdaJJ cTcnlng II 7:10
O'clock for bnstnest aud work % The y. 4. Dckrce.
1J order OF the 5. ". Il. n. TUCKER, Sec.
HOME LODGE. No. soe, A. F. and A. M.-Itegutar
Communicasion thla tFfasyg evening A. ~ TwentJ.
n. Ii, Z. ifEiiiiiCK sec
, 1877-03-16

vera appointed s.tors .ao Wa whte tho vster.n,
Charles Forreate., superintendent Of Registry, be-
gan etrrsce WAY back In 1f.5.
N. Dssaerre, who gave hla nAme In Tho dheue,.
feosype, and u. Niepcc, his co.tahorcr. are abnut
to receive monument from Paris. Tho sculptor
II n. II. Mennier.
dtnaf, belongs to the great Duca1 family which
heads tho rrerage Of England, and wAs a tavoro
In society before he took holy orders. lit Ii tho
youngest AT tho Cardinals.
Tho ReY. Df. Mahlunbtrg, tho author Of ar
woutd nos live atuay," and who Is widely known
In connection With Sl Luke's Hospital, has bcen
seriously III for two wecka past. Good hopes arc
now entertained Of his recovery.
Tha Springfield Republican suggests that Senator
Morton made false step when he took measure, to
keep Zen Harrison ont Of The Cabinet 1t wonld
not be pleasant for Morton to ind In Harrison q
competitor for tho Henate 1t Tho next election.
President Hayta IL 4 regular attendant Mpon
church. and hAa hfct md reserentat regard Tor
the Christian religion, bnt he does not belong to
any soesty. Mrs. iiayen IA dcrout Mcthod,at,
and takes the lead In dA!iy household dcyotIona
NTH bor family.
Onenbaeh's book was written by an Anglo.
French boulesnf4tcf, whoso main purpose was to
get himself "cafsicd through another sIx months"
This volatile Jacques now openly tells The trnth In
Convenient than a f.,,ehoo1.
,..,-...,..
~, w fopo Nas askeu, III son"ee"on WIN
why he had 20 etrong prediction for England,
ls replied: 'That country. though rrotastani,
mnny ,rhtrb ral, N .n,. .,vss Csthn,t. y 'AA'
s,a,1.,,... ,...o
.1s.. 49,. ~. ~ s ,esn ~ sssa'aon 10 tne
~, rrs"s.su ~" sae seau,as astcls u Wal
~ ..'., apa ~. "un'ssus. lno slase naon's' nso
s " W "*teu. 1na5 na.e pecn IN INC aanle COM
s,a, ua"!. '"a sno w a'aeh u e"s" o'hcf' 'ts De-
49,
n.hs.s .sS e,sa y. ~ u"kno"h
hs,. 71. M "ne. lnlknt pu n'aae up o' Ferl
~. oss. ~ s"ss .no sulo "oo'a w slca
nv" "ntsa wv " .no pao'sn,n9 hoaees con-
a.es. IN. s"su' .,,'s' 1e 10
''.a' s"sA p.'"ea'"' a's''oe'''5 IN 'ae mt
Mr. conway fAJa tho ne" English magazine
called 1As Ntnttetnh Century must be regarded
% Tie strongest periodical IN resources which las
siaf1ea fioce tne lnveht1oh 0! pfihtlnp 'aEd
"nen ca1ton,s staIao 10 Gel up no might DC allown
holding Ms b5ock-tJpc IN ono hand, and With the
..ass po'n.'nS " LILO ntss eop5 ot 1"s 0'"eseeala
."''E
Inc 'ntn nt'naas OF VICTOR lingo was ecle bFated
IN rams " Inc Appearance o. two fresh volumes
o1 MS "Legendo acs siecles' The Republican pa
pss Jee.esaay "eto a'io"ea 10 PUBLISH = humber
VI 1eleeuohs from mo "ofk. victor hugo an'
noHnees 'ns1 INC VIII soon 20 pabslshcd.
uhIeaa Inc ena OK tue Aat1os arrives nciofc the
e1a oe 1ne ooox'
This London NnHts' obituary Of John O1eniord.
which Was extrcnely 1attefing and cordial through
out, contained tho followiag Ills summary oi tho
plot Of new ptece was frcqucuty masterpiece Of
elearncss. a collection OF Mr. ozcnfords Analyses
VI piots sepnsateo sigh h'a al"a!s 9'na's' H"ne-
t'mts 100 &inal5, CRITICISMS, "o1lld b6 precious
acquisition u our dramatic lltofatnecs"
, 1877-03-16

IinverlysR Theatre,
"Eren1tltnn."
, 1877-03-16

New Cf,tenR0 Theatre.
by Mia Emma Adult. -
, 1877-03-16

H1cTtcher'a Thentre.
Hlenaous,T
, 1877-03-16

Adc1rh1 Theatre.
4. Monroe street, cofner Dearborn. Variety enter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22

special TO the star.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 22.-There are
serious rumors afloat of doings by a
mob at Seymour. Indiana, last night
and early this morning. The mob COR
sisting OF over hundred mounted men
rode into the town, and after sending
those away who happened to be up,
seized the telegraph operator and closed
the Office. The operator left in haste
and few shots were fired to hurry his
speed. The object Of the mob is not
known, but it is believed they intend to
ynch the party TO The Jones and Toll
yer Moody murder.
SEYMOUR, June 22.-The mob was not
at this place but at Mitchell, near here.
No particulars have been received since
the mob entered the place, about 1C
o'clook this morning.
THEY HANG Two MEN IN EFFIGY.
MITCHELL, IND, June % Nothing
was done by the mob last night. About
two hundred aud forty men on horse.
back came into town between Il and
O'clock, and posted up a few bills giving
warning to what is known as the "sang"
belonging to the Jones and Ioiver
Moody murders of Orange and Lawre nee
Count 's, Inl. They erected a tempo
rary scatfOld, to which they banged two
images, with names attached, Moses
clinton ana James Head, warning them
to leave town.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
WASHINGTON.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
ON THE RIO GRANDE.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Fhe Govern
ment has not changed its policy in re-
gard to the border d iffi ;ulties along the
Rio Grande. The statement tnat the
acquisition OF territory was considered
tavorably is entirely unauthorized. The
Secretary of State said to-day that ii
would be his purpose solely to see that
the International rights OF the United
States are respected by the Mexican
Government and people; that so far as
any change OF boundary, or annexation
Of any portion of the territory OF Il TO-
eign State, at peace with the United
States, is concerned, that was matter
entirely for Congress to determine.
.,... CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE
stated tonight that he felt greatly NOR
titled at the statements which have been
circulated in regard to his alleged treat
ment by the cit zens Of Charleston. He
said that during his presence in that
on their part, and his first knowledge Of
any such action came to his. attention
through the newspapers.
THE PRESIDENT
has been unusually busy ever since his
return from Annapolis. Large numbers
who are here to see him about appoint
ments were in waiting when he re-
turned, and all day yesterday and this
morning were beirg received and dis
patched as rapidly as possible. Many
of these have hurried up their visits, SO
as to have their matters attended to pre-
vious to the Presidents visit to New
England,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
THE BUILDING SEASON.
What Cincinnati is Doing,

what Cincinnati is Doing.
Geo. Schultz, two and hali-story
brick at 5S Flint street; cost 81 600.
NJ, Groub, two-story brick on Spriag
Glove avenue, opposite Millcreek
House; cost $3.50.
A. NJ. Hopper, three one and q haiE-
story bricks on Worth street, south OF
Eastern avenue; cost 80, 800
Frank Harmeyer, three-story brick az
40 Rlttenhouse street; cost So, 900.
q. j. Stewart, repairs to three-story
brick, corner OF Race and Fifth streets:
cost S10O.
Clark & Bros, repairs to No. % Elm
stIe eet; cost $3.50.
Thomas Plant, one-story frame on
Gu vert, above Sixth street; cost $500.
j. Lipperman, repairs to 8! Twelfth
street; cis' VI, 200.
Henry Estekamp, one-story frame on
Browne street, opposite Freeman; cost
$500
j. B. Dryer & Bro, two-story brick on
Rlttenhou,e street, above Court: cost
$3 900.
W. FL. Randolph, one-story frame ON
Court street, below Harriet; COST ST. 100.
German Mu ull Insurance Company.
thtee-slory brick AT southwest corner Of
Twelfth and Walnut streets; cost
SIS, 600.
Mary Streetmau, repairs to houses ON
Clay and Melinda streets; cost $500.
Chicag" House Rlsing Company, re-
airs to 265 Richmond street; cpst $7Oa.
Hartman, Llist & Co., frame stable
on Providence street, above Oliver; cost
$lJ0
NJ. T. Farrell & Bro, five two.story
bricks on Dorsey street, west of Syca-
more; cost 81, 200.
b. 5. Marsh, repairs to Christie Chap
ell; cost $3.50
Murray Shipley, three-story stone
front on Wesley avenue, above Court:
cost $4,000.
Lauguorst g. SoIler, two and one-half
story brick on Baltimore Pike, near The
railroad; cost $200
Neil Mckay, repairs to brick on cor
rer Ninth and Walnut; cast 500.
BarneJ DIR, one-st0ry frame on Ell
more street, near Coierain Pike; :,
800.
Michael Marcus, repairs to four. story
brick at 1l6 West Sixth street: Gust
saVO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
WHIP AND SPUR.

Summer Races at Chester Park.
The summer trotting meeting al Ches-
ter Driving Park begins on the last day
Of June, week from next Saturday,
and continues until July A. The purses
are very liberal, and if Old Probs will
just cease sending rain, good time Will
be had.
The purses are as follows:
First D..y-Saturday, June 30-Purse
No. l., $1,000 for four year-oIds an d un-
der-550O to first, $3.50 to second, $3.50 TO
third, $100 to fourth. '~
Second Day-Monday, July 2-Purse
No. 8, s., 900, for 2;45 Class-$5O0 10 hrst,
$3.50 to second, $3.50 TO third, 500 10
fourth.
Third Day-Tuesday, July 3-Purse
M. 8, $1,000, Tor 2:37 Ciass-$50O to first,
$3.50 to second, $l5O to third, 500 to
fourth.
Fourth Day-Wednesday, July A
Purse No. 7, $1,000, for fve-yeal lids
aud under; 5000 o first, $3.50 to second,
$3.50 to third, 500 to fourth.