davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-29

the seal OF the School Board aItaCneu, nave
been ordered to be taken up and destroyed,
as said tickets were issued and stamped with
out the authority of the Board.
The Workingmen's party, in Convention
assembled at Alexandria yesterday, NOM
mated the following ticket: Judge, Frank
Spellman; Clerk, John K. Hugle; Surveyor,
Bernard Boyers; Assessor, J. Wins on ;
Jailer Herman Kemper; Coroner DIR. S. L.
Burnett; Treasurer, A, Prim.
OXFORD, o.
James Fry is the carrier of the DAILY
STAR in Oxford.
Frank Foulds, of Cincinnati has been
spending few days with his parents in
Oxford.
Rev. D. G. Vance OF Cincinnati, formerly
of Oxford, will preach in the N. Il. Church
nexv Sunday.
Mr. Henry Peabody, of Chicago, is visit
ing his aunt, Miss Helen Peabody, of the
Western Female Seminary.
Towser, the fellow who did the cutting at
the depot on Sunday night, was captured
on Monday evening and let out on $500
bail.
The Young Folks Association of the NJ.
e. Church will give free entertainment,
in the lecture-room of the church, next
Monday evening
LEXINGTON. Ky.
| Frank Fisher was tried in the Circuit
Court yesterday on a charge of cutting and
wOunding. A fine of $50 was imposed.
2. Mucci has had his face put on canvas.
Mr.. L. r. Jacobs has accomplished this so
well that Zac. looks like he wanted to speak
| to you.
The Circuit Court is engaged in trying a
number of cases for selling liquor wi h 1ut
license. Honesty is the best policy, gen
| tlemen.
The elecutionary entertainment which
was to take place at the Opera-house Fri
day evening has been called in, owing to the
illness of Prof. Hopkins
| There is some misunderstanding on the
part of some who entered the Working.
mems party Saturday night. They claim
to have been misled by the speaker.
Father Cooke will give a grand picnic for
the benefit of his beautiful new church in
| Cynthiana at Abdallah Park, on Tuesday,
the 4th of June. He extends cordial in,
vitation to all his old friends in Lexington,
and will be most happy to meet them on
that occasion. Ample provision has been
made for music, refreshments and enjoy
menu W IuG lull. IoHle one, come all.
CALIFORNIA, o.
Amount of taxable property in District
No. IA is $l6l, 900. Good enough
California and vicinity is not just now q
healthy place for tfamps, Judge Lynch is
very popular in this place.
SPRINGFIELD.O
Mr.. ]. w. Barrett, of Louisiana, is in the
city.
Mayors CoURT.-Ella Ship and Mary
Hightower, drunk and disorderly days
and costs each; Richard T. Kennedy, drunk
5 days and costs; John McRedom same
81 so; Charles e. Cherry, same, 81 95; Sam
uel Neisley, assault and battery, 81 55; w.
Ryan, petit larceny, $4 90 Edward Palmer,
same, $5 10; Nicholas Carmine. assault and
battery, Sc 95; Lottie Stafford, drunk and
disorderly, 81 30; Fred Smith, disorderly
"a 95; Frank Mcintyre and Peter Goggerty
drunk, $4 30 each.
AT the last meeting of the Board of Ed
ucation the superintendent, Principal and
teachers were elected, at the following all
| male 10,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-29
The Courts.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT.
The case of the New York & Straitsvile
Coal and Iron Company against the Sharon
& Lexington Narrow gauge Railroad Co..
was on hearing on demurrer.
PROBATE
John III. Hoover picture dealer at No.
80 Walnut street, made an assignment, the
assignee being Howard Douglass. Bond,
$4,000
The Board of Education of Columbia
Township against David Black and wife
In this case, a condemnation proceeding for
school purposes in the Township Of Colum-
bia, the jury rendered a verdict in favor of
the defendants for the property taken
$l,O50-and of 300 damages to the balance.
HAMILTON DISTRICT.
The city for the use of Henry McErlane
against j. G. Montfort and others-Appaa
The plaintiff ins ituted this suit for the pur
pose of enforcing the lien of an assessment
for an injunction. The city lev.
led special assessment upon
for the improvement Of Chestnut street Oh
Walnut Hills. Verdict for defendants.
James Gamble and others against James
S. Wise, County Treasurer. Application
the lots of the plaintiffs to pay the cost OF
demned by the city for the purpose Of wi
dening John street. Petition dismissed.
POLICE
Drunkenness-Ann Connolly, Rosa Ma
gel, VIM. Gray, Mary Jordan Patrick Hen
ry and Dennis Brien, $3 cach VIM
Hallihan, 10 days; Mary O'Bron, dis
missed; Bridget Stratton, 80 days. James
Carney, 5000; John Leslie, continued tt
June Sd.
Assault and Battery-A. H. Wolf, Hem,
Menke, John Heeger and VIM. Bard. dis
missed; James Quinn, continued to JUNE
lst; Chas. Robinson, So; VIM. Cash, con
tinued to June Sd.
Petit Larceny-Jerry Day, Thos. Butler
VIM. J. Nuttle John DermOdy, Jas. Quinn
and August Wendell, dismissed; William
Nuttle and James Mahoney $2J0-3O each
Joseph Rohler and Louisa Arnold 80 day
each; Hugh Tracy, continued to June 4th
Flaherty, Ed. Early, John Farrell, Abe
Rhemhold, Phil. Lohr and Chris. Larer
dismiSsed John Hartman and Frank
Quinn, IS each.
Nagrancy-Geo. Baker and Bridget Ken
nedy, 5000 each; Emma Winslow, Fannie
Block, Mary Williams, Annie Martin, Dol.
lie Newton Mollie Strauss and Bell Miller
continued to June Sth.
Miscellaneous-Dora Scott, Lizzie st. Clair,
Maggie Thornburg and Lizzie Tyrell, keep.
ing house of i'll fame, continued to June
8th; Daniel Murray, driving hack without
number, continued to May 31st; Benedict
Lipp, manslaughter, continued to June 9th;
F. W. Alburt, accepting bribe, So; Sarah
and Bridget Clark, cruelty to child dis
missed; VIM. Jackson, having burglar tools,
continued to June 5th George
Southgate, abusing family, 5000;
Richard Moore, shooting with intent 10 kill,
continued to June 1st; Abe Rheinheim and
Phil. Lohr, carrying concealed weapons,
dismissed; Hiram Hunsinger and Henry
Lolz performing common labor on Sunday,
s. each; Frank Steer, sporting on Sunday,
dismissed; Peter Martin, grand larceny,
held to answer; Michael Devine, malicious
dpstruction dismissed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-29
iSANCEAL,

CINCINNATI. May 29--1 BOP. NJ.
Gold steady at l0lbuying and 1914 selling. Gold
checks at 1917.
Eastern exchange quiet and steady at par buy
ing, 1-l0 selling.
Sterling is drawn at 81 8719 for sight and 81 So
for 60 days gold per and demand light
Governments firm and the local demand light at
tho fn1lnwinp buNjup and allipu rotov.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-29
For Memphis.

WEDNESDAY, 29th, AT 3 ?. NJ, POSITIVELY,
HES h ANDY BAUM H. J. VintOn, Master.
If8ss3I4ss. Apply ON boartl or to Royse 4 Mosset
H1szzzzaazzA Agents on n. q. WharfbOat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-29
Local Personals.

Mr.. William Gill, of Eighth and Race,
sails for Europe on June 5th.
J. J. Mccarthy, John F. Winslow and
James w. Gaff, Jr., were yesterday ad-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-29
FOrty-fifth Congress - second Ses
sion.
SENATE,

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-A resolution de,
claring it unwise and inexpedient to make
any immediate change in the existing rate
of tax on manufactured tobacco was pre-
sented and laid over
The bill to prevent the further retirement
of U. S. legaltender notes was taken up,
and after a short debate it was read third
time and passed, by yeas Al, nays 10.
The Legislative, Judicial and Executive
Appropriation Bill was taken up, but laid
over, to come up as unfinished business to-
morrow. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May 26 The Senate amend
ment to the bill to admit free of duty such
articles as may be imported for exhibition
by scientific and art associations was con-
Cured in, and the bill was passed.
The House proceeded to vote on the
amendments which had been made in Com.
mittee of the Whole to the Army Appro-
nriation Bill. All items were restored to
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-29
For Louisville.

EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at 10 NJ.
6sr h VIRGIE LEE, W. II. Kirby, Master
Apply on board, or to w. J. Hallgath
7sasassza northwest corner Water and Main st4.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-29

members of the Board or the County Audi
tor responsible for their salary.
Adjourned,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-29
For Tennessee River.

FRIDAY, 3lst, at s P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
Hss u LAURA L. DAVIS, J. C. Reno, Master
Lss&tssgeeST Apply on board, or to James S. Wise,
nets2k kzsszzN SUPERINTENDENT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-29
For Huntington,

THIS DAY 29th, at P. NJ POSITIVELY.
IT, = The c. & O. Railroad packet FLEET
kst88s.fT WOOD, ]. +. Campbell, Master
saazsSsaa Freight received on Wharfboat foot
If Broadway W. Honshell Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-29
Death Record.

Death Record.
The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:
John Gill, yrs, city.
Emma Harebrook, 16 mos, city.
Harry Geismer, 81 yrs, Germany.
Mary Scott, s yrs, city.
Infant Haferkamp, stillborr, city.
Jacob Burkhardt mos, city.
Infant Guger, stillborn. city.
Jennie Cronen, 23 yrs, city.
Andrew Schamel, 81 yrs Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-29
For New Orleans,

WEDNESDAY, Goth, at P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
H. h ROBERT MITCHELL, Dan. Moore
.IEss&4S4T Master Apply on board or to Geor.
nzA&AssszN Charter. Royse q Mosset, J. &. Donn..L
& Co., Matt. MCGUIRE Agents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-29

The last five were elected to fill positions
in the Pleasant-Street House.
BELLEVUE, ky.
Council meets tomorrow night.
Mr. James Dolman has gone on fishing
trip.
The NJ. Z. Sunday y-school will shortly pic
mic with the Grace NJ. E. Church, of
Newport.
Col James Taylor and other speakers of
Newport will address the meeting in the
School-hall tomorrow night.
Mr.. Will Thee, who is now in New AL
bany, Indiana, has been challenged by a
young man of the same place named De-
vine to play oR the accordion for large
sum of money. Will has accepted the
challenge. and the match will take place on
Saturday night in Louisville.
WEST COyhNGTGN. Ky.
Church meeting Thursday evening at the
residence of George w Clark.
The Turnpike Company, now having pos
session of the River Road by a recent act of
the Legislature, propose having the old
landmark (the toll-gate) placed between
Bacon Run Bridge and Fifth-street Ferry
before another month passes.
Miss Ella Martin, who has been visiting
friends in the East, returned home Saturday
morning.
There will be a meeting of those interested
in forming Labor Club on Wednesday
evening at Romanowitz Hall.
The Ladies' BIite Society propose giving
Strawberry Festival on Wednesday even
ing at the Town Hall. Among the many
attractions will be "Rebecca at the WelI,h
represented by one of our young ladies, who
will dispense lemonade to the thirsty ones.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-29
Board of Equalizat tion.

The City Board of Equalization met
shortly before noon to-day, all the members
present.
Mr. Cappeller, the clerk, submitted the
following:
CINCINNATI May %, 1878.
To the honorable Board OF Equalization OF Gin
cinnah:
The undersigned presents the following
names as clerks, messengers and viewers as
assistants for said Board;
Clerks-0. H. Brown, Journal Clerk J. NJ
Dudley, Ed. Schlotman, L. Broadwell, F.
w. Whyrauch +. Churchill, Sol. Hip, H.
A. Bernard, H. Williams, c. s. Storms.
Messengers-David Graft, George Fries,
John Kunz, Hen. Hug, Jas. Lawler.
Viewers-Wm. Rankin, Mic. Kleeman, w.
R. LOCKER, P. w. Callinhan.
The appointments on motion of Mr..
Rothert, were unanimously confirmed.
The appointees agreed to not hold the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-29

W. ]. White, Superin-
tendent, $1,000.
f. 7. Davidson, Princi-
pal North House,
$3.50.
G. W.McCracken, Prin-
cipal East House,
$3.50.
e. Cotes, Principal
South House, $3.50.
o. +. Serviss, Principal
West House, $3.50.
W, Ii. Weir, High
School, 500.
Mary B. Arnold, High
School, 500.
Kate Buckman, A.
Grammar, $3.50.
Mrs. j. l.. Cummings,
A. Grammar, $500.
Miss II. G. Snyder, A
Grammar, $50.
Mary l.. Linn, $525.
Julia Patterson, 1926.
Geo. Hartman, $3.50.
Louise Davis, $475.
Matte Berry, $475.
MaryE. Lipscombe, ,$i75.
l.. Belle Martin, $525.
Emma J.COleman, $3.50.
Florence W.LeWis, $3.50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-29
Decorating Catholic Cemeteries.

The German and English societies partici-
pating in the decoration of the graves OF
Catholic soldiers and sailors will tomorrow
morning at 7:30 o'clock observe the follow
ing line Of march:
West on Eighth to Centrala venue, north on
Central avenue to Clark, west on Clark to
Cutter, south on Cutter to Court, west on
Court to Freeman, north on Freeman to
Gest, west on GeSt to Walker Mill Road,
south on Walker Mill Road to Prices In
clined Plane, then from Prices Inclined
Plane to st. Joseph Cemetery, where High
Mass will be celebrated by the Rev.
Father Callahan, and after service the cere-
mony of decorating the graves will be pro-
cecded with.
J. c. Bradley having been elected Grand
Marshal for the day, has appointed the fol
lowing-named gentlemen to act as his as
sstants; Lieutenant T. D. McNef, Mr.. NJ. 2.
Donnelly and Mr.. NJ. A. LAWN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-29

Belle Mckee. $3.50.
Janet NJ. NJ. Mowatt.
$3.50.
Fannie Moore, S475.
Annie NJ, Daugherty,
$475.
Mary Z. Murray, $3.50.
Hattie Boyd, $3.50.
Agnes Mills, $50.
Eta b. Cole, $3.50
]. NJ. Newton. $525.
LOttie L. Watt, $525.
Maggie B. Burke, $535.
Justine f. Bevit, $3.50.
Gracilia T. Gustin, $3.50
Lille Mcbride, $3.50.
Laura Miller, S475.
Maria l.. Balentine, ,&25
Lizzie Wright, $525.
Minnie c. Larue, $i75.
Sallie Ford, $3.50.
Helen Shepardson, $3.50
Alice /. Christy, $40.
Nettie Cobaugh, $3.50.
Minnie Harman, $3.50.
J. H. Piles, Principal,
1850.
Eliza Muzzy, $500.
Anna Gallagher, 500.
Cara Henry, $500.
Ella Bartholomew, $0O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-29
offered

The following is the I:30 p. IN. report for New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea Sterrett u
Co. Is West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-29

Monsieur liar gave another of his splen-
did exhibitions of fnger-biliards at Bill
ligheimers Hall last evening, and will give
matinee to-day at 3 p. m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-29
RIVER INrELLLGENCE.

OIL CITY, Pa. May 29-9:00 A. M.-Allegheny
River 8 inches and stationary. Weather clear
Thermometer 45". Wind north.
BROWNSVILLE Pa May 29-10 A. M.-Monon-
gahela River 4 feet IL inches and stationary.
Weather fair. Thermometer Gj. Wind southeast.
PrrTsBuRG, Pa, May 29-l1;00 A. M.-River .
feet 3 inches and stationary. Weather clear all,-
cool.
CHARLESTON, w. VA. May $3.50 A. NJ
Kanawha River feet and falling. Weather clear
and pleasant. Wind south.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-29
For POnnerOy.

THIS DAY, 10Th, at P NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ h. POTOMAC, James Krker, Master
-F554sS$f$Fl Freight received on Wharfboat foot
xzzssssza1ss Broadway. W. Honshell, Supt
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-11
ldiOSyucraeieS Of Men OF Genius.
From the London wor,d.l

Prom the London World
Most geniuses and men of great talent
have been known for some particular habit
or striking idiosyncracy. Napoleon would
tremble with fear at the sight Of cat.
General Elliott. Gibraltar fame. was always
accompanied by a number Of them.
johnson liked to imbibe floods Of tea or
wine, and yet be none the worse for il.
Person drank everything that came in his
way. Visiting once a friends house. when
evening came they desired 10 feed the
lamp. but the bottle was empty. Person
had drank the spirits on the sly. not know
ing ii was intended for the lamp. Douglas
Jerruld could not bear the smell 81 apples.
Cavendish hated women. IL h. met one
of his own female servants by accident In
any part vi the house. she WAS Instantly
dismissed. Garrick was vain almost Ia the
degree 81 insanity. Rousseau was vain
and could not write except when dressed
as fop. Buiwer Lytton. IL is said. could
write best when dressed In a court suit
Marlborough was miser. mended his own
stockings 10 save paying for il, and would
walk home ever 50 late at night rather
than pay for chair" Napoleon did his
thinking and formed his plans for con-
quest while pacing in n garden. Struggling
his shoulders now and then as II Ia help
and compress thought. When Theirs
was engaged in his long and oratorical dis
plays he always had beside him a supply
Of rum and coffee. The coffee he got
direct from Mecca. Gibson dictated while
walking in his room. like Scott and many
Others. Molicre wrote with his knees near
the fire. and Bacon liked tn study In
small room, which, he said. helped him Ia
condense his thoughts. George stephen
son used To lie in bed for two or three days.
the better to think out his plan.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-11

The os.iore.i race In America ess1,inss-z
% Increase and multiply, bs; Il siso coo
tinae- n dse mors rsyssily than u ought.
A mcsiscAl man ~ Sa>h,file has prsfass~i
a tsi.se II usextslasy stAtis;ies sts0~ifg The
relative Death rates assDng tte sbste S.d
er,Ior-d inhAiatAni> Il the psinea,sal ss'sih-
ssn cites. aad fruits tbe~s Egax~s II sp-
t~as. that the mortality sanssas The bsrts
y about seventy i've pr cost greater
than su,crg th~ White. fs Nenntssiz The
Death rate AIMING fs- whites IL u % 81
Thousand. whll~ the essorsd sr~fhrsn
eruvd the ss45~n stslrs al she rate a ~ g
pr thousand every yeAs. in 1os<se us~
Whit tsf,alafion o,ssfxf.sss- "a TIE pro-
r.esffy ~ The s1sisstakss~ iz.is bostl~s .
year .<ss ~ every ffsssssfsd. utiae fsse De-
srr1--s ees~s~sse viii fsnb~rsi ys,ap iis-
burial 81 y ~ PEI tsonsabd Ia E.ck-
mod The rate h. ~ sas~ Ne ~tss>s s<<i
2. u fs siss taac6s. wills IN s~v oss~s1s
Il H. .sss ses thr f~nssf and - GO fsr u-s
issfer. Tbe ersxt~ss mortality nssssss ts~
Whites iz Yssrtssi Ia Ckz.<,sss<,n. vs.~s~ sfs~
r.;e 1. z; II pr rsf<sssei, rAls~ ffe b<s-
TIA q catsnss1a fasnsstse~ s,s- x,v~~<
oath rss! fsr iiss tlsets. WI. ~ % tsS
Thousand. II 10 curious f.<s skss No
,4s~. vsskiz forty miles II tb~ Sss ~
Nerino. a{fsssr@ 90 b. the h>ajshse~s -
s,ss:i.ess szts~- 80 Ne vfzsses ssss t~ss %
ne hsaltfs~~s SO oe s&aet.. s~as-s sS<s~
ss<yvinx tyv~r Ses.h rsss ssssss II OK
g~5 rssox&~.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-11
Stanley's New Book.

Mr.. Stanley's last work on Africa. emit
tied Through the Dark Continent has
not vet reached US. but some of the re-
views have. They make extracts which.
as preliminary specimens of what Is Ia
come, seem not unworthy ofreproduction.
One peculiar sensation that Stanley had
IN first meeting Europeans after his long
residence among blacks Is well described
by him:
We had gradually descended some 500
feet along declining spurs when We saw a
scattered string Of hammocks appearing,
and CLEANS OF startling Wilderness, such
as were given by fine linen and twills. A
buzz Of wonder ran along our column.
Proceeding n little further We stopped,
and In IA short time was face Ia face with
four white-ay, truly white men, As
looked into their faces, blushcd Ia find
that was wondering at their pal.ncss.
Poor pagan Africans-Rwoma 81 Uzinji.
and man eating tribes 81 the Liyingstonei
The whole secret IL their wonder and Gu
riosity flashed upon me ut once. What
arrested the twanging bow and the dead
" trigger Of the cannibals2 What but the
weird pallor ~ myself and Frank, In the
same manner. the sight 81 the pale faces
Of the Embomma merchants gave me the
slightest suspicion Of an involuntary shiv-
er. The pale color. after SD long gazing
on rich black and rich bronze, had some
thing 81 an unaecountabie ghas;liness. /
could not divest myself 81 the feeling tina;
they must De- sick: yet. as I compare their
compilations tn what now view, / should
say they were olive. sunburnt, dark Yet
there was something very self possess..d
about the carriage of thes. white men. II
was grand-a little self pride mixed with
cordiality. l could not remember just
then that ! had Witnessed such bearing
among any tribe throughout Africa. They
spoke well. also: the words they uttered
hit the sense pat: without gesture they
were perfectly intciligile. How strange,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-11
NEWS SUMMARY.
Ten Broeck Wins.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 5.-When the
drum tapped for the great four mile race Ten
Brock and Mollie Mccarthy went by the string
like two twin bullets. Ten Brock had the out
side and the mare ran to the front from the start
At the first quarter they were side by side and
going calamity, and q half mile did not change
their positions. Between half and three quar-
tiers the mare got her nose ahead and q great
cheer went up, and then As they came past the
string and she again appeared in front another
cheer was heard. The mare Was running easy,
urged him more and more. In the second mile
Mollie seemed to be moving with such ease and
Ten Brock labored so hard the kentuckians
wavered by thousands and the certainty OF Cali
fornia winning produced q dead silence. At
half past the second mile Walker urged Ten
Brock quite hard and Howser permitted him to
come up side by side, and Kentucky yell, such
as was heard for miles, rent the air 30 they
ran past three quarters and coming into the
stretch Mollie brushed ahead again, passing the
grand stand half length ahead.
She will win sure, Wi heard IN all directions,
and the more confident grew the cry as her easy
movement continued, the horse still driving hard.
She passed the quarter in the third mile still
leading. but tho horse kept on 70 her close, and
made the race 80 murderous that many knew
his bottom would have an effect ultimately. At
the three eighths pole Of the third mile Mccarthy
let up her running. Ten Brock taking the track
and passing her at the very moment his friends
were giving him up. He increased rapidly the
distance separating them THE mares broken
down." was heard the field over. but she ran on.
Walker patting his horse slightly was ahead on
the third mile ten lengths, and he increased it
all the time. Although her defeat WAS now GER
tain, few realized how far and how easily Ten
Brock would win, the queen Of California being
at the three-quarter pole when the great Ken
lucky crack distsnced her. Time: 49'4,
Ash, 50. 3 :l94, more than q minute slower
than his best record.
Both horses were well used up, the heat be-
ing intense. There was no heavy betting, Cali
fornians and the eastern people who backed the
mare being content with small Investments Of
three to five. 10000 people were present.