davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-06-27
Fresh Goods Received Every Day.

Worsted Fringes, IL cents
Worsted Shawles 81 90 M
Ladies' Ties, 10 cents
Ladies' Large Turndown Collars, Is cents
New Style Cuffs and Collars, As cents. 9
Nottingham Lace, IL cents
12-4 Bed Spreads, at55 cents
We have q large stock OF Umbrellas
Paper Collars 10 cents box. @
Ladies Hand Bags. 81 90
Travelling Valises, 81 so
Isle Thread Gloyes,s15 cents
Buttons Buttons Buttons
Gents HandkerchiefS, 10 cents
Gents Half Hose, 10 cents
Gents Linen Collars, 20 cents
Gents Linen Cuffs, 25 cents
Gents Silk Ties, Is cents
LEVY BROS.
iuneso Staunton, Va,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-06-27
Loeb Bros advertisement.

Loeb Bros advertisement.
KuOWIBDGB Is WEALTH.
STUDY YOUR INTEREST and READ
LOEB BROS.
Cash Price List:
Notion 4 Fancy Goods Department.
Shirts Bosoms, 15c.. all linen
Worsted Frnges, 10c yard
Silk Floss, SC a skein
Rubber Round Combs, cents
Tuck Comb 5 Cts
Long Combs, s. 10 and Is cents
Corset Steels, cents and up
Hair Brushes, 20 cents
Lily White,6 cents
Pocket Books 15cents
Crochet Needles 5, 10, and Is cents.
Pocket Looking Glasses, cts.
l dozen Lead Pencils for cents.
dozen Steel Pens for 10 cents.
10 yards of Picture Cord for 10 cents
Bunches of Cotton Floss for cents.
Silk Neck Bow for 10 cents
l Bunch OF Shoe Strings for cents
l Box OF Paper and Envelopes for 12H cents
l Skirt Braid for cents
q dozen Buttons for cents.
Paper Collars for 10 cents per box
Packs OF Hair Pins for cents
Papers OF Pins for 10 cents
Papers of Needles for cents
Spools of Cotton 200 yards EACH for cents
Clark's o. N T.. Spool Cotton for cents
Balls of Knitting Cotton for rs cents
Good Corsets from rs cents up
Packs of Envelopes for Is cents
"a Sheets of Paper for cents
100 yards Best Spool l. silk kI for 10 cents g -
3Pairs OF Good Hose for 221a cents
3 g g Socks for rs cents
&c Lise Thread Gloves for Is cents
l s. Cotton Gloves 12h cents
2-button Kid Gloves, 80 cents
g Opera, 60 cents
&c best. Is cts to $100
Linen Cuffs and Collars, 20 cents a set
[ dozen Neck Ruffs for 1215 cents
Silk Scarfs from 10 cents up
Cotton ParasolS, Is cents up
bingham parasols 25 cents up
Alpaca parasols IL 90 up
Silk Parasols, Is cents up
Japanese Fans, 4, 5. and 10 cents
Linen Fans from 10 cents up
Hamburg Edges, full line, cents up.
Cotton Lace, one yard for cent and up.
A Beautiful Pique Apron for rs cents
Ladies Fancy Skirts for 80 cents
l Feather Buster for 26 cents.
l Wisp Broom for Is cents
Cotton Battings, pound 12A cents.
Perfumery to close out
Jewelry, nice assortment
Job lot earrings 10 cents per pair.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-06-27
Carpet Department.

ply Chain Carpet as low as IS cents
z-fIy an wool carpet as low as 60 cents
3-Ply carpet as low as $1I5
stair carpets. full line. 35 cents and mn
Brussel and velvet Rugs, a full line cheap
Oil Cloth. Rubber and Cocoa Floor Mats Cheap.
Felt and Linen Druggets. -N-''''
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-06-27
We Have, but One Price.
Fans.

10 to IL inch, all coors, only c., worth Is cent.
All Linen, different shades at 25c, worth so cts
Handsome white Fans and Mourning Fans sever
eral different styles, at prices unequaled in this
aplo of
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-06-27

Because they manufacture great many of their
own GOODS, and the senior partner OF the firm
buy up any Goods which are offered at sacrifice.
"A call is solicited and satisfaction will be given
LOEB BROS.
maya Cor Main s New sts., Staunton, Vas
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-06-27
Straw Goods.

Ladies Hats from 1Oc to 50 so each We have 80
different styles, all qualities and at all prices
Lindens, Seasides, Sailors. Riversides, Plain
White, Brown, Black, Check and Stripes-any-
thing you want and at any price you want it at.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-06-27
Ribbons.

= = inch all Silk pei. yard. cents
-1h inch Gros Grain. Is cents
II :" 20 cents
2 60 " rs cents
~ 6 30 cents
These are all Imported Goods and warranted ,st
quality of Silk Goods.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-06-27
FT1rustee's Sale of a
i Valuable CitY Residence.

June 13-tdS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-06-27

nice assortment in Black. Brown and Buff at rs
and SOC
Large Sun Shades, go to rs cents
Silk Parasols scents
Fancy Handles, $100
Mourning. So 90
Bamboo, $3.50
Heavy Black Silk. SO 80
Silk Sun Shades, 50 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-31
SINGING AGAINST TIME.

Just what Mrs Maude Giles means to accomplish
by her proofs OF vocal endurance one OF which was
listened TO last evening at the hail OF the Cooper
Unon Il would be hard 10 say. What she proved was
that could sing forty songs OF kinds In tho
space OF three hours only stopping long enough to
take a drink Of water between each half dozen. The
length Of time consumed IN singing each song varied
from four to minutes. The proc rammo was as
varied as IL long, and embraced selections from
Schubert, Mendelsshn, Schumapn, Frederic Clay,
Gonoud, Harrison Millard Tom Moore, OTenbach,
Handel, Gottschalk, Mozar; aud many other classic
and popular composers. Mrs. Giles showed no par
TALLY but ala her best by She opened
cert with Milard's "watchine,n aud ended with tho
grand sceua and sri from "Dor Frcschuctz" Ballad
muse Is the best suited to her pure soprano voice,
winch Is very sweet una sympa,hctic IN quality.
That she has wonderful powers OF endurance there
can be no DOUBT OF course tho concert consisted OF
nothing but Mrs. Gies' songs and their ompast-
mcnt, and while II may be questioned whether ono
woman concert will ever become popular, " may DO
commended that ono good singer Is better than
dozen poor cues. The fresh quality IN this
singer voice noticed at tho beginning OF the con-
cert lost nothing n tho hands OF the great clock
over tho Stage turned on aud her claim succe SIS
fully proved. Her method Of singing is excellent and
her manner cool aud collected that she pleased her
audience was evident from the strong disposition
the circumstances, would have been very
much ike carrying Goals TO Newcastle. Besides
displaying her endurance Mrs. Cues displayed her
Latin aud English. The conccrt began at quarter
past cignt and ended at twenty-ttrce minutes past
eleven. am tho singer said when she was done that
che couii have sung another three hours without tr
mr.. After singing two hours and quarter, and
Standing all that time, she sat down several tmos for
about minute each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-31
GENERAL ANTONIO MACCEO.

ARRIVAL IN THIS CITY OF THE RECENT COM
MANpER-IS-cnIIr OF THE CUBAN FORCES.
General Antonio Macceo, the recent communicable
chief the Cubans arrived In this city yesterday
morning by tho steamer Atlas, which lett jamaica on
the 23d inst. lie was accompanied by two friends
aeiubers of his staa Brigadiers Arcaio Lete VIDAL
ana Juan Rios Rivers In conversation last evening
the General said he could not tell how long his i'm.
portapt business here would detain him.
Ammunition aud men had been promised him
aud his patriots during the war In Cubi, but
they had received absolutely nothing. In speaking
oi hs orces na said tney did not number more Than
one thousand mcu AGAINST iorty thousand belonging
to the enemy. There ho truth IN TIE report OF
his surrender. He had made no terms with The
spanish government He was commissioned To visit
New YORK by the provisional government, anu ny
General Campos' courtesy he was allowed TO pass the
Ines The General said the war would nave 10 20 on
l. ncre Was no Congress standing governments Al
lars were under direction OF Manuel CAVIAR, the
head OF tue provisional government Brigauier Felix
FikueredoL and Lieutenant CoOncs J0so Lecreh aud
Miguel santa Cruz Pecnes were ~ jamaica on an i'm
pvri mission from Manuel Cdlvar. General MacccU
vas oil the opinion mat the conciatofy policy OF
Generals Jovciar aud Martinez Campos had done moro
injury the CUBAN cause than all tho spanish iorces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-31
ATHLETIC SPORTS.

The second annual games OF the A1eipn A'"'o'io
Club, Of Brooklyn held yesterday at the capi'o
limo Grounds. The 100 yards race was won by A. >
Hooper, q. Hiiiycr coming in second and T. fiynt
third Tue hammer was thrown fnrthest by H. Fynt
the distance being 81 io.t aud inches. Prizes were
won by E. Hiyer for tho best standing long jump, the
distance being feet incnesi IN Inc "niich anu
KICK" Ii. Siokum victor, kicking 10 the heisht
OF feet uch In vauiting With pole, A. Hooper
won, the distance made being feet inches. atosum
ou,dstanccd his opponents the $40 yardsrun "fhe
shot was tut'' IS feel inches by Stokum, heating
Hillycr ana Fiynt. Hooper Jumped, standing, eos
inches, winning tho medal and also carried Oh ps'zs
IN the go yards special Hc vas also successful
in the running high Jump, the height OF the lump De-
ing ct 10 inches. Stokum carried of the iaures
In tho half mile and william Laird was the wiD-
in the professional running nigh jump handicap
The height attained was feet inches. Hillyer won
the running long jump, no clearing 10 ec' ihcnes
The mile walk was won by John L. Ramsay ia ON.
and 2s
The ninth annual spring games OF the New YORK
Athletic CLUB were postponed from yesterday unlh
tomorrow at two r. NJ.
Tue spring opening of the Knickerbockor Yacnt
Club Was also postponed until tomorrow.
Tho heavy weight championship match between
Duncan T. Ross, of Toronto Canada, and Thomas
Lynch, Of New YORK, was postponed till tuesday,
Junc4
The games OF the Staten Island Athletic Club were
postponed until to-day.
The games OF the Short Hills Athletic Club at Mill
burn, n j., were postponed I'LL early next month.
The cricket match at Hoboken between the Phiia-
dclpha team and the ST. Georges commenced at
eleven O'Clock but had 10 be suspended after TWO OF
the ST. Georges wiekcts had fallen.
The Manhattan team visited Paterson, N. j.. and
commenced game against INC Paterson United
Eleven but were finally compelled to abandon IL on
account OF The ram.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-31

second, Toona third Time, 40 All tho entries
started
Belle OF Nelson won The second race-a mile and a
halt DASH signal second, Maggie Shields thro Judge
Hancock and Bessie Ice we're NO. placed. iine,
2:i4x.
The third race mile heats. was won by iolona In
two straight heats, Elemt second Naghoond was
second III Inc first heat He Withdrawn on ac-
count OF laineness Time, l:i7H-l .4G5G.
Pools on to-morrows races here sod to-nisht 40
foows:-
FIRST Race-Ambuscadc, so; Kibnrn, 3oi Beech
wood, 90 Ben Haley, 3o Bonnie ltasca 20; Grigshy
bert "a; springlet 10; Jack harkaway, Ii; Amelia
Clifford, IL.
second Race-Ohio Derby, ~ mes--John u.
Swinny 200; Vssmau's bay colt. 81 Harper, ~;
Earl OF Beacon ned "A Pa, Maoy colt, y; specuia
ton, 90; Judge Wcklinc. IS; Enquiries, Is
Third Race-Aile heais-Cnarles Gorham, ZOO
Emma Q. 60; wanlawah. 80; Lager Beer, II; War
jig IL; MoIlic 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-31


was The Wthers STAKES, Tor year-olds 500
trance, hall forfeit, wiIh $1,000 added the second
horse 10 receive 500 out oil tue stake; QUO mile.
Closed win forty-niLe noininatioas, seven OF which
stated These were L. Loriard's bay cot Zodiac by
Australian, dam MazourKa; r. LoriiIard's Day l,ly
Judi,n, by Glcnelg, dam Madame Dudley; w. Astor's
chestnut niy Priue OF the Vilage, by Australian,
Dolly Carter; t. Pulyear Co.. chestnut colt Dani-
Gael, b, Glencls, dam Il IN; g. L. Loril.ard's
uay colt DUKE oil Magenta, by LcxDg-
ton, dam Magenta; Dwyer Brsthers' Buy
col, Branble, ny oounIe scotland. dsm Ivy Leaf.
ana Charles Reeds bay colt Wsrminsler, dam Iu-
veiary Duke OF Magenta was the iuvorite, BramDie
the conu choice, Pride OF the Village tnrd. Duke
OF Magenta got away with mead The best OF II,
Brambie second, Pride of the Village Ihird judith
chef seventh. Bramoie showed has mead In front
around the upper turn, but when the horses passed
the quister pole tho Duke had tho b 81 OF II by
IA nead, Bramble second. Pride OF the Village
thru, Judith fourth, DanicncH nth, Eugene
l.. Robinson sixth, Zodiac seventh As the
shsrp, and yran.b.e had neck the best OF Il no
passed around ibe blun and was gong out OF sight;
Duke second, ak Lengths ahead OF Pride oil the
Village, Judith fourtn, DanIcnen nth. Eugene t.
ROBIN SOU SIX H. ZodIac seventh. When the horses ape
reared IN SIGHT ON tho lower turn Duke Of Magenta
emily out OF the race. As they passed the three
AFTER pole the Duke, alter an exciiing struggle
stl had b Is head III ADVANCE OF BramUc, who now
got u touch OF whip; DanchcT third Pride oil tho
Village fourth, judith 1itu, Zodiac sixth, Eugene
Robinson seventh. Getting INTO the homcstrctch
Duke OF Magenta began to show his great superi-
ority tho otherE Ito drew away
from Bra M ue, and came bone under strong pull
winner by Jour lengths BranDie second SIX lengths
ahead Of DluIchsn. Pride oil tho Vlasc Jour, h, Ju-
dith attn. Zodiac SIKH, Eugene h Robinson srvonth
Time, As. Tue value VI The stakes was %, $780, The
lu RI q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-31
MINIATURE YACHT RACING ON THE CoESEkv-
AToRl LAKE IN CENTRAL PARK.

MINIATURE YACHT RACING ON THE CoNSLhv-
AroRl LAKE IN CENTRAL PARK.
A group OF aboutAity persons gathered around the
margin Of tue Conservatory Like, IN Central Park,
yesterday morning, to witness raco between NINA
ture yachts, which took place under tho auspices OF
the New York Miniature Yacht Ciuo. The boats seven
In number ay ut the south end OIL the lake, and their
anxious owners, STOPPING over the watcr's cage.
adapted their sails and steering TO tho require
ments OF tho wIud. Tho weather was uniavorablc.
The wind blew from The cast with iorco which rem.
dcred II rather risky Tor tho lit.o craft TO
carry fuli SAIL and ono or two Of them camo
10 grief IN the OF the race by
damaging their steering apparatus. sea
running iuil four inches high also proved trouble
some 20 tho smallest oil the contending boats. The
course selected the length OF the lake from north
TO south, to be sailed over SIX times, making total
length oi a milo aud n half Before tho conclusion
OF tue race the shower dispersed most OF the spec
tators and only tho young navigAiors and me Judges
renamed TO witness the nnish. Mr.. =. Il. rsiinan
acted as referee, and Mcssr& W. A. jones ana W. \.
Vail AS Judges
THE RAcR.
Al ten A. ". sharp the signal TO start was given,
and boats ded from tue shore In very nice style
There were ave schooners-tbc Rambler, Madeleine,
Wanderer. Rssoiute and Gicam-and Two sioops-the
Fiyaway Oracle All made very good time IN tho
first stretch across the lake. ana tho young sailors
had their best around the margin 10 be ia time
n, The other ond To start them on their way back
Many were the vicisaitudes OF the race Az ono
the Glcam led, Out an urciuebt 10 ncr
steering gear compelled her TO drop out; the Oracle
anu Resoutn also unfortunate, coming INTO COLI
lision tho middle OF the course. The successful
yacht was the Madeleine, and, on the conclusion OF
tue race, the prize, svor cup, craven WIN mari
time emblems, was awarded to ncr owner, Comno-
dore Jesse Bell, youth about seventeen years old
The flyaway, oy coming IN second, earned Tor her
owner Master d. X Chapman. fourteen years ola,
handsome pcnnant, pcsented by Vice Commodore
CogswcL The cup Is gwen on condition that u viii
be sailed Tor twice year anu won Jour times. before
becoming the property VI the winner The corrected
time OF the race Is AS follows, SIX seconds beng
allowed to each cubic inch Of capacity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-31
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
HOW THE JERsEYMEN DEMOLISHED THE GLASS
BALLS AT FREEHOLD SUMMARY OF THE
SCORE INTERRUPTION OF THE SPORT BY


BALLS AT FREEHoLD-suMMAIY OF THE
scoRE INTERRUPTION OF THE SPORT By
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD.
FREEHOLD, May so, 1873.
Nearly thousand people were present to-day at
the glass ball shooting tournament held on the
Monmouth County Fair Grounds. large num-
Der OF ladies witnessed tho shooting IRON the
grand stand. Teams from the different townshi Fps
contested for the FIRST prize, championship badge
and the honor OF presenting to the Battle Monument
fund the money received at the gate the badge TO be
gwen TO the having the highest score in the
winning team. Each Of the contosting teams con-
sisted OF 6vo men, shooting ono and one.quaricr
ounce shot, Boeardus rules governing.
SUMMARY OF
The following is a summary of the at cightee
yards:-
Atlantic township scored total OF 90 out Of 100
Shots each member shooting 20 shots I. f. Hyer
and Jacobus IA broken balls out OF 20 sho
Eatontown scored u t0tai OF 40
Long Branch scored u total OF As. d. Slocum and
J. vandycke two crack shots, ,ed on the small score
OF b. Walter Green, member OF this team VINO IS
an excellent shot at bras, missed every ball Howell
scored total oil 81 J. Msgil the highest shot broke
IL balls.
Rarlisns-To,al score, 81. s Lampsr,son. J. Evans
and ". Walls, the highest shots, tied on IA broken
Marlboros-Total score, 5s. W. J. Conovsr, high.
est shot, IA.
Shrewsbury-Total scorc. 90. T. Il. Smith, highest
shot, Is
Matawan, the highest team, scored total OF 70
James Vanbrockle bI oko Is out OF 20 balls
Monalapan scored so.
Milestone scored 40
Walls scored SO. HartheiRht, the captain OF this
team. made the small score III ~, while q. Gaskn,
boy Of aieen years. broke IA bulls and g. haight.
lad OF about twelve years, broke 13 This youthful
gunner received the admiration and applause Of all
the sportsmen present Tor the manner in which he
demolished the crystal globes.
Freehod's team scored &c. Tho team from Upper
Freehold we're unable TO complete their score ac-
count OF the heavy rain, wnicn also prevented The
tree for all match tor prize, an elegant silver cup
SHOT
All ties and uncompleed matches will be shot off on
Saturday next, entrance Tree Tor those competing.
Company II, OF IN" seventh regiment, alter dec
Grating the soldiers graves, marched around the
grounds, after which the band discoursed music from
| the grand stand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-31
TRorTlNG AT PRINCETON, N. J.

Tho second and closing day OF the spring trotting
meeting OF Princeton Driving Park. Princeton N.
j., was very well attended. The card called Tor Two
events-for $3.50 aud frce-tor-ai classes. Tho rain
camc down heavily AFTER tho second heat, making tho
track river VI mud. There wore eight starters In
the former race, Smoke winning the first heat and
Village Girl taxing the next three heats and race
easily. Palmer Boy carried of third money.
The frec.ior-ill classes was next IN order. This
brought tho three starters out OF seven
trics- VIZ :-Teascr, Neie Irwin and spotted Colt.
Only TWO heats were contested In which Nellie IRWIN
won them both The reason was that the drivers vi
the thrc did not want 10 trot any tho
track being afraid OF injuring their horses, ana
cudcd TO give the 10 Nee IRWIN. and the judges
were satisfied Teaser got sccona money ana Spotted
Colt third. Tho toilowing are the
srMMARIEs-
PRIScKroS DRIVING PARK, PRINCETON. n. J.--FiRsr
SPRING fRoTrING MEEriSG--SkcoxD AND CLOSING DAY,
THURSDAY, May &c. 1873 Purse $3.50 Tor horses that
have never beaten 50 $50 TO ars $50 to second
So TO tho third horse; mile heats, the best three
I'VE. In harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-31
JAMAICA.
THE NEW GOVERNOR AND THE cooLIE TRADE
DREADFUL MURDER.

THE NEW GOVERNOR AND THE cooLIE TRADE
DREADFUL MURDER.
KrsGsroS, May "a, 1878.
Tho sugar planters at loggorhcads with SIR An
thony Musgrsve the new Governor, who has passed Q
Law making the importers Of East India coolies for
the cultivation Of thor estates pay twothirds OF tho
Of the Immigration expenses tho general revenue
paying the remaining third Hitherto tho planters
have only paid $50 per head, the balance being
paid by expectation tax and an immigration
loan, which the country paid by new
loan, but the present government inssts that there
sna,i be no more OF THIS, and that the planter must
pay his two-tnrds OF the cost-$l0j-at the time
these coolies arrive by ave notes, payable In nvo
yearly Instruments. This does not suit tho planter
who objects to paying more than no originally PAID
whcn tue colony was ieit 10 make good his debt.
MURDkR on SAILOR
The body OF a whine sailor has been discovered In
dram al Sava Mar, where he had been hidden after
being murdered ABOUT year ago. The murderer IS
seaman, VINO escaped IN sailing VESSEL The pohce
have been sent IN pursuit oil MN.
The disclosures brought about by the civil SERVES
commission continue 10 create intense excitement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-31

was private sweepstakes OF $50, play or pay;
hall TO the winner and the otncr 10 dinner fund.
Ouc mile and quarter. owners up at loo lbs. or
over There eleven entries, four o. ~uicu came
the post. These were Mr.. Robert Centres bay geld.
ing Malcolm, by Lexington dam Cairn Gorme .
years Old; Mr. A. Belmont Purdy's pay mare Fiorrr,
by Pat Msoy, cam Kate Florence, years old; Dir.
n. Gray Griswoi1's Grown geliing Da(ney, by Asic-
rod, dam Jennie H., Years old, and Mr. W. DC
kennc's chestnut geding Milo, by Narragansett, dam
at 2 to l. the others having TO against them.
Mo- with Mr.. dc Rennc, burst OH with tho
lead, and running ut rapid rate came W.
the quarter stretch snd passed tho iudg - stand
nearly hundred ysras IA 'front.' vi Nr Centre with
Macoin Darney, with Mr.. Griswod. tnird;. Florrc,
with Mr. Puruy, lar behind Milo kept the gap open
around The upper turn aud at the quarter pole was
twenty lengths ahead OF Malcolm, tue latter two
lengths IN iront OF Darncy, WHO was a dozen lengths
In advance oil Florrie Gong around the bluff II
evident TO The spectators that Milo was quitting and
the others closing The former led eight lengths AS
he went OF sight around the hill. Darney second,
n length In trout OF Malcolm, who wns twenty lengths
in advance Forrie On the lower turn DaruIey went
tho front, Macon taxing second place, aud just as
thoy did Mr. De Renne was seen TO almost iaii
from his morse, and IL was evident that some
accidcut had occurred to him. As soon as he
got into tho homestretch lie stopped MS horse.
Mr. Centre aud Mr. Griswod raced close together Tor
some tine, when Mr. Grswold came away ana won
the race grand stye by three lengths, Mr.. Centre
second four ngths IN front oil Mr.. PGrdy, Who came
CALAMITY up the bomesre cb, but he had made great
m,s,ake H. OK so IN ch ground the beginning OF
Inc race. Wien Dir. De Rennc came 10 the Judges
stand II was discovered tnat his saddle was turned
the norscs back, and he attributed his defeat 10
gentlemen who beat MIN and others that nc went away
last at the beginning aDu took too much out oil his
horse on tue nrst naf mile. rho time of the mile
aud quarter was 1883
TuE FIFTH RACE
was hat dicap stceplccnaxe Ior purse OF 5000 OF
which 500 TO tho second horse; entrance free; any
number OF botscs allowed 10 DO entered ny the same
owner; three horses tho property OF different owners
TO over the fractional course, start
ing the point ior starting races OF threequafIers Of
a mile aud running south; thence over the Remainder
oi tho regular course There were i've starters,
comprising u Reeds chestnut gelding Trouble, by
INVERSION, Kate Mcdonald, aged carrying lUJ lbs