davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-28
GOOD FLOUR FOR INDIANS.
icy TELEGRApH TO THE HERALD.l
BISMARCK, Dakota, March n, 1SI

BISMARCK, Dakota March u, 1879.
Sixty thousand pounds of -four for tho Standing
Rock Indian Agency. inspected by Lieutenant Kings
bury. rejected. and tho contractor, p. IL Kelly
of 81 Paul. rcquestedto get better -four. The de-
partnent does not permit bad -four to 60 to tho
agencies the Upper Missouri any moro. Contrac-
tors complain that "the markings are knocked or
the Indian business aud that contracts are not what
they used to be in the days Of Orville Grant.
The renegade Choyenncs have not yet crossed the
Yellowstone, and reports from Buford indicate that
tho military scouting parties will yet capture them.
Military men hero think there must be sonnet hing
warlike in sitting Bull when Major Walsh comedies
that he is insuborinate. Walsh has always insisted
that sitting Bull was peaccabc Indian. and it has
been his ambition to convince the United States that
Clusters conqueror would not modest anybody on
this side OF the line. Now Walsh weakcns, and sends
word that his pet hostcs liable to go on the
war path as soon as the grass begins to sprout.
The New York herald., 1879-03-28
AN INDIAN WAR NOT PROBABLE

CHICAGO, Ill., March q, 1879.
General Sheridan. who has recently been out in the
Indian country regards the fears of general Indian
uprising in tho summer almost wholly without
foundation. He characterizes Sitting Bull petty
chief without influence and greatly ovcrratcd
warrior. People, be says. persist in thinking
Sitting Bull dangerous character when the facts
he is not to be feared at ALL The stories of
ing trouble the frontier mere newspaper talk.
ferral of two regiments in the ordinary routine fur
nished basis for most OF the prophecies" While
nothing bc definitely predicted until the grass
comes up General Sheridan is strongly of the opinion
that there is danger this year than Ut any
tms IN the past.
The New York herald., 1879-03-28

MAIL ROBBER ARRESTED.

JAcKsoSvILLE, Fla, March %, 1879.
United States Deputy Marshal vogt arrived hcre
to-day with James Douglass, arrested at Daytona.
Fla. on bench warrant from United States Court
In New York. He is charged with robbing registered
letters while employed in tho mail service In New
York city. The prisoner viii probably be sent North
tomorrow. 44a4 48. HtA
The New York herald., 1879-03-28

Please write hope You viii Try Tor Alice. save her Il
she is alive and have Oliver punished Gcd bless
Miss Aspen is hero from Bridgeport Ky, and says
George Iorenc tho cause OF poor woman hanging
herself place in kenucky lately or last winter.
Molic orenc sister 70 Ella norene. who is Mr..
divers wife.
short Eero taken, after which the trial
was resumed.
THE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Mr.. j. II. Padgctt was communicable practs-
ing law with Mr.. Riddle in 1877; he witnessed the
same receipts drawn by Mr.. Riddle and signed by
Mrs. Oliver tor payment of $1,000.
In case OF the receipt for 1856 MIR. Riddle gave tho
witness u check; he went to the bank and drew tho
money aud paid IL to hcr he went once. In company
with Mr.. Riddle, 10 the house of Mrs. Oliver ia Della
avenue; they went in and sat short time; Mr..
Riddle spoke few words with Mrs. Oliver and then
they left together; the interview did not last nvo
minutes; Mr.. Riddle and the witness came away
together; there kissing rubbing of tho
head on that occasions Mr. Riddle was not out Of the
Mrs Oliver at the Office Of Mr.. Riddles sometimes sho
looked large and Mt others small.
Cross-examined-Hc went to Delaware avenue only
occasion with Mr.. Riddle; he might have re-
peated his visits tor all the witness knew about it,
ANOTHER LAWYERS STORY.
Mr.. o. ID. Barrett examined--Had been practising
law in this city tor ten years; in the fall and win ter
Of 10 anu III Mrs. Oliver callcd at his office sho
wanted bis influence among influential men To
induce Mr.. Cameron To marry her; she did seek
him counsel; she stated that she had met Mr.. Cam
in New Orleans, AMI that she tho daughter of
some naval copirnander Mr.. Cameron induced her 10
come to Washington and obtain position in the
department: she had been a wife to Cameron I;
that while pregnant he Suddenly and unexpectedly
exposed her condition in the department and u
atcd uttcr among ladies'; siic confined and de-
livercd of premature child; Mr.. Cameron paid for
her sickness but the $1,000 was not "a settlement for
cvcrytbi Eho wanted to know why Mr. Cameron
would not marry her and Witness told her as Mr..
Cameron had procured from her without marriage all
The New York herald., 1879-03-28

INTOLERABLE REMORSE.
A MURDERER GRAVES DsATu TO ESCAPE rHu
CONSTANT VISION OF HIS vrsrIM.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEn,LD.1

NAsKvIfLE, Tenn.. March II, 1S7v
Knox Martin, the negro murderer of John Wcttcn-
mier and wife, still insists that no wants TO be hung.
and that he prefers death to another year OF re-
morse In prison cell lie says that he
sees tho CHASTITY, bloody victims in his dreams;
their crushed faces the woman's broken neck,
her appealing. beseeching pteous look she
awoke to raise her feeble arm to ward OF the blow
that struck her dead the sleeping children leit IN
the blood of their parcptscvcry ytnng hourly recurs
SO vvidly TO his mind that IL Ia ntoerabic and he
courts death lie embraced the Catholic fait, to-
day, Father VEAL administering the rite OF baptism
III the presence OF two sisters of Mercy. An ntcnit
to be made BY piygcians to resusc.tate Martin after
posed execution.
The New York herald., 1879-03-28
THE KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.

JUDGE ELIIoTT's oBsEoUIEs-ToM BUFoRD' s
CAREER-FIRING WITH REVOLVER AT HIS
BEoTEER--DEsPERATE FIGHT AT A COUNTY
FAIR--A NEGRO GIRL SHOT.
CINCINNATI. o.. March 81. 1879.
At meeting of citizens of frankfort. KY. last
night General J. p. Nuckols. Hon. Alvin Duval and
Judge w. P. ID. Bush were appointed committee to
request the Mayor to Issue his proclamation order
ing that all places of business be closed tomorrow,
the 2sth inst. The Governor has issued the follow
ing announcement for Tomorrow
STATE OF KENTUCKY, Executive DEPARrMENr.(
FRANKFORT Ky. March 2S. 1879.
The announcement OF the death of Hon. John El-
liott, Judge of the First Appellate district, which
occurred at Frankfort March 49, 1S79 will cause
and regret in every section of the Common
wealth. His long career of usefulness and the many
for him the respect and confidence of the people
of the entire State. AS citizen he was
beloved for hts integrity. patriotism and
fidelity. As Representative in Congress he
was energetic, prompt and distinguished, and
judge he was able ncorruptible and impartial.
that all the public offices be closed at twelve O'Clock
NJ. and remain closed the residue of this day, and
that all the State officers and their clerks attend the
funeral IN q body. JAMES d. McCREARY.
Governor
The funeral taies place from the Christian Church.
Mt three O'Clock p N. tomorrow; services by Rev.
DR.. Miller. 1t will be of the largest wit
messed in the city. There no attempts whatever
at lynching Colonel Buford. and will be none. The
most bitter regret prevails throughout the country.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-12

winning, instead of the tempting sir
loin he had been sent for. but forgot
to obtain. To make his position
more perplexing, the wife, who knew
how those cigars, got under that
cover, tantalizingly urged her better
half to begin carving the steak, as
she was unbearahly hungry, and
wanted him to be sure and select
tender portion for himself. Her re-
proof, gentle as it was ingenious,
had its full effect on the offending
husband, who was pOwerless to utter
a word in reply. Slamming the
cover down among the five cent
ers," he finally found courage to
eiaculate a sentence or two by the
way of explanation and defense, but
they were vain to weaken the force
of the proiectiles by way of argu-
ment, which the wife was able to
send against him. Several days
elapsed before the coldness between
the pair was wholly softened away,
and the husband now declares that
the circumstance was fortunate as
teaching him the lesson that, chess
is well enough in its way, and cigars
which other folks have to pay, good,
but the peace of mind secured by
keeping early hours is infinitely bet
ter. He further declares that among
the things of this world which are
strikingly out of place may be rated
specimens of Havana tobacco in
Connecticut seed wrappers on stone
china plates at breakfast tables
where ones choicest cooked morscls
ought to be, and it shall be the en-
deavOr to prevent their getting there
again. PAUL
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-12
C al
POI so N

Wei De Meyers Treatise on Ca
tarrh, explains the following important facts:
l. That Catarrhal Colds become a
poisonous infection, at first local, and
fnaIly constitutional.
2. That, being Constitutional, the infection
is beyond the reach of mere local
remedies.
8. That impurities in the nostrils, are
necessarily swallowed into the stomach
and inhaled into the lungs, thus poison
ing the Digestive, Respiratory and Genito-
urinary organs.
4. That Catarrhal virus follows the
mucous membrane and causes Deafness,
Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhea, Bronchitis,
Leueorrhoa. and Consumption.
5. That Smokes, Douches, InhalatiOns,
and Insoluble Snuffs, cannot possibly
remove infectious Inflammation from the or
gans named.
6. That an antidoto for Catarrh must
possess an inoculative affinity for, and the
quality of being absorbed by, the purulent
mucous wherever located.
Based upon these plain theories,
DR.. Wei Dc Meyers Catarrh Cure
has proved to be infalliblo. 1t not only re-
Heves, it cures Catarrh at any stage.
Home testimony:
Cured Cured Cured Cured
w D. wooDs, 4s7 Broadway, n. Y, Cured Of
Chronic Catarrh.
F.J. HAsLEpT, $50 Broadway, n. Y, 4y'rs Catarrh.
G. L. BRUSH, 443 Broadway, NY, 1Oy'rs Catarrh.
S. BENEDICT, Jr., Jeweler, 697 Broadway, N Y,
Qady friendl, cured Of Chronic Bay Fever.
Mrs. EMMA c. HowEs, 80 W Washington
Square, n. Y, cured Of 80 years Chronic
Catarrh.
Rev. GRO A. REFS, 100 Jay ST., Brooklyn. at
restored me to my ministerial labors"
REV CHAs. j. JONES, New Brighton, s. I.
"Worth ten times the cost"
REV. ALEX. FREES, Cairo, n. Y. at has worked
wonders in six cases in my parish"
l. F. NEWMAN. SO5 Fulton St., Brooklyn, cured
OF years Chronic Catarrh.
MRS. ]. SwARTz, JR., zoo Warren St., Jersey
City, cured Of is years Chronic Catarrh.
sc. &c &C. SC. sc.
A real cure for this terrible malady, is
the most important discovery for the relief Of
human suffering. since vaccination. Wei
Dc Meyers Catar-h Cure is sold by all
Druggists, or delivered by D. B. DEWEY
& Co., 46 Dey St., n. Y. for s1.5O package.
To Clubs, six packages for $3.50. Or.
Wei De Meyers Treatise, with full
explanations and overwhelming proofs, is
Postpaid and sent free to anybody.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-12-12

mnn \ WEEK in your own town, and no
capital riskcd. Nou can give the
Mn business trial without expense. The
HMHn best opportunity ever offered for those
1IlH willing 10 work. You snOuld try for
W. ~ yourself what You can do at The bust
ness we Cficr. No room TO explain here. You
can devote all your time or only your spare
time to the business. and make great pay for ev-
cry hour that You work. Women make az much
as men. Send for special private terms and par
ticuars which we mail free. s outfit free. Don't
complain of hard times while you have such a
chance. Address Il. HALLEFT q CO., Port
land, Maine. lS81-ss
The New York herald., 1879-08-03
WRESTLING MATCH.

The final arrangements for the wrestling match
for 81 900 side and the championship OF America
between John Mcmahon, the champion. and James
Owens. of Fairfield. IT, made in this city yes
terday afternoon. By the terms of the agreement
the athletes. who have met in contest before.
will wrestle the best two out of three falls. collar
and elbow. the use OF loose Jackets allowed under
the American rules, in the st. James Opera House,
next Wednesday night The championship belt
won by Owens at the H.ppodrome yesterday
p,aceu exhibition IN Broadway. IL IL of massive
silver with gold GASP. owens, with his trainer
will arrive here his native town, Fairfield, W.,
Tuesday ncAt He ~ thirty three years cid, viii
weigh 1863 pounds and Possesses magnificent record
having dcicated Major Mclaughlin oi Detroit. Mich
at Boston; Connors. the Vermont man. at Boston;
Martin. o Ypsilsnti. Mich. in this city and also
Murphy. the blacksmith. and Matt Grace. breaking
Grace's collar bono during the contest. Me Mahon
has Just returned from tour OF tour years through
.thc Western states. lie IL thirty yossrs old
aud VIII wresttc ut lS5 pounds He has never sus-
tanned defeat at collar and elbow wrestling. and
has vanquished LcI,ughlin, Homer Lane. Higher
soovcl, Titus. Nandykc Stone. Craven, prickct Far
rell. the champion of the Pacific coast, Dakota Bil
and many other noted wrestlers. He is training in
this city. and is IN fine condition. Yesterday after
the final deposit of $3.50. making S1,Ob0 a
side. placed. aud Mr.. n. Al. Tierney, OF ST. Al
bans. VT. was chosen final stakeholder.
The New York herald., 1879-08-03
SPARRING EXHIBITION.

sparring exhibition for the bcneft Of Jack
Moore. who recently fought John Cash, attracted
about two hundred persons to Chelsea Manor Hall,
Ninth avenue and Twenty fifth street. last night.
The first event of the evening u set-to between
two dusky gentlemen named Julius Cesar and
Charles Geoldy. On the first round Caesar was
worsted. but in the next he retrieved him
self. In the wnd-up Gooldy's head taken in
chancery while the Roman prototype delivered
backhandcd blows in lively style The beneficiary
and Jack Leonard followed in two round set-to, in
which the latter displayed some neat science and
succeeded in getting III the majority OF blows. The
next contest between Dan. Mclaughlin and
Peter McGlynn, two amateur boxers. Two
more light weights. namei Billy Robinson
ana Jim Dunn. amused the audience with a
contest lasting through three rounds. Nike Muir
ply and Jo Smith followed in short contest in
which both displayed considerable science, and the
evenings entertainment brought to u close by
a contest between Mike Coburn and Jack Moore.
In the first round Coburn delivered his
blows with effect and proved himself capa-
BILE of dodging those or his opponent. In
the second round Moore woke up when some fine
science WAS displayed both sides, and each
quickly raned blows ON the other face and breast
Both men were of equal weight and height and OF
similar build. and appeared to DO pretty evenly
matched The windup called forth a fine exhibit
tion OF skill on the part of both and was loudly
.he
The New York herald., 1879-08-03
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

One thousand nine hundred and thirty three i'm
Migrants landed at Castle Garden last week. OF
these 6ll arrived yesterday-29l on the Weser from
Bremen. and $50 on the City OF Montreal from Liv-
erpoo
Three copies of scientific work. said to be OF
the finest published and appraised at 500 each,
passed through the Custom House yesterday. They
gifts from the Belgian government to the Centra,
Park Museum to the University of the State OF New
York at Albany aud to St Francis Xavier's COLLEGE
in this city.
In consequence Of the complaints made by the
steerage passengers who came by the W. A Scholen.
from Rotterdam, the Commissioners Emigration
express the opinion that cattle and passengers
should not be carried across the ocean the
vessel and it is probable that they will request the
agents OF the Rotterdam line to furnish special ships
for cattle.
Custom House officers yesterday seized on board
the bark Mary q. Hale from Havana two barrels OF
sugar, weighing 600 pounds; case of brandy,
case of bay rum four kegs of fish and twelve bottles
one and onehalf carats and valued ut $780, and two
unset diamonds sent from the Post Office to
the seizure room of the Custom House. having been
found in the mails.
Edward W. Scott. No. 4ll Lexington avenue. On
Friday he two burglars attempting enter
by the basement door who. in their hight dropped
Jimmy and keys. Officer Bennett arrested
Henry Decker, of No. 339 First avenue as one Of
them, and Detective Tooker arrested James X. let
terngton. aiias ''Tettcrs suspicion OF being the
other. Justice Duffy yesterday held both for exam
ination.
last arrested Dennis Smith. alias sullivan. and
Thomas Sinclair for fighting in the street and took
them to the station house after a great deal Of
trouble. In the Tombs Court Smith jumped out OF
the open window to the grass plot in Centre street.
making his escape. Yesterday Detective Adams
him in Batavia street. Smith ran when Adams at
he was captured in a hallway in Pell street In the
Tombs Court he was committed for trial.
The New York herald., 1879-08-03
NEW JERSEY ATHLETIC CLUB.

The new grounds of the New Jersey Athletic Club.
at the Eysian Fields. Hoboken were opened yester-
day by very attractive programme that drew y
large concourse of spectators. The hrst came
of at two =. NJ, and the programme so extern
sve that IL not until nearly eight o'clock that
the finish was reached. The mile bicycle race
was in Gm. 12s by l.. Ii. Johnson; the 100 yards
run in tOin. Is. by l.. T.. Myers: the running high
jump, IT,. in, by II. j. fitzpatrick; the 4i0 yards
rum by l.. t. Myers i'll I'm. 27s. the one mile run in
5m. 9s. 10y 7. J. McDonafd; the one mile
walk. for those who have never beaten
$50. by II. Lane in SIN. 1ltss.;
running broad Jump by r. j. Fitzpatrick. W. b.
curtis threw the hammer ~ II. in. the 22o yards
run was by l.. Il. Myers; the standing long
yards hurdle race. over ~ hurdles IT, in. high,
by Jackson Mcclellan. In pole leaping George
McNiel cleared 10 IT, In. The three-,nile walk In
2im. rs. was won by William II. Purdy; the one
half mile run by l.. T.. Myers. The tug of war was
won 10y the following team trom the New York Ath
letc club -. J. fitzpatrick (captaiu), NJ A. Pattcr
son. W. 4. McCredy and .. W. Carter.
The New York herald., 1879-08-03
BASEBALL.

Their was alarge assembiage' of spectators at Jer-
sey City yesterday witness the National Assoca-
ton game between tha Jersey Citys and the Hud-
sons. of HUDSON The Jersey Citys made fine rally
at the bat in The second and third innings. and.
with the assistance of errors. scored nine runs.
With the exception of these two INNINGS the game
well contested. Folio wing is the score--
Jersey City. u D . u 2-13
Hudson. o o U > 3
At the Union Ground Brooklyn. the Metropolitan
Championship game between the New York and
Monigo gomery clubs resulted in disastrous defeat
for the New Yorks. as will be seen by the following
Montgomery. o 2 1 $ l o o 6-i6
There was large crowd at Prospect Park to wit
ness the games which were played on the parade
ground the most interesting OF which was that be-
tween the Prospect and shadyside clubs. the score
being as followg:
Prospect.....:. I o. %
Shadyside ...... o U O1 l 0 %
The game between the Defiance and Resoiute Clubs
Dehance........ IA
only fve Innings We're played by the POLYTECHNIC
and Putnam cinbs. anl by mutual consent the game
will not count as cham pionship contest. The
Poytechnics were victorious by score OF Is to j.
The New York herald., 1879-08-03
THE PITTSBCRG REGATTA.

PLEASANT OUTLOOK FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE
PROJECT LARGE LIST OF ENTRIES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PITrsBURG. Pa. August 2 1879.
1t looks very much as though the regatta Satur-
day next would be q The probabilities are
that it will be held Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday. The entries closed last evening and
Mr. Donaldson. the secretary. at once transmitted
to Thomas Rees. the referee the full list which Ii
:-Professionsls-Jamcs II. Reilly, New
York: Frenchy H. Johnson. Boston; Fred Ii. Pais-
ted. New York; Pat Luther. Pittsburg; John II.
Kennedy. Pawtucket. X. l.; George II. Hosmcr. New
York. Henry Coulter. Pittsburg; Unknown. New
York. Nick Layburger. Pittsburg: W. J. Davis. Port
land; Andrew Seibert. Pittsburg; W. b. Humes
enters unknown" Wheeling; Edward Powell Pitts
burg. Edward Clayton. Wheeling; w. J. Morrow
Pittsburg. Amateurs-V. Martin Morris, Pitts
burg William Hudebuck. Pittsburg; Unknown. Sar-
atoga Springs; Henry. Wenner. Pittsburg; George
W. Lee. New York; MonZo Schaffer. Pitts
burg; Unknown. Pittsburg; Joseph Lewis. New
York; h. Houck. Pittsburg; Theodore Dram. Wheel
ing; Unknown. Pittsburg; William Bebbitt, Wheel
ing; John Morse. Pittsburg; Eugene A. Stote. Pas
sale, N. j.
All the prominent oarsmen in the country, except
ing Hanlxn. Courtney and Morris. who barred
will be here The prizes offered $500 to the first
in the professional $500 to the second and 500
to the third In the amateur race the prizes
worth fADu
The New York herald., 1879-08-03
POLO AT BUFFALO.
SPIRITED PRACTICE coNTEsrs-THE FIFTH DE-
CLARED DRAw-THE BUfFALOs LOOKING
FOR CHALLENGE.

SPIRITED PRACTICE coNTEsIs-THE FIFTH DE-
CLARED DRAw--THE BUfFALos LOOKING
FOR A CHALLENGE.
By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BUFFALO, N. Y. August 2. 1879.
The Buffalo Polo Club played four straight games
and one draw game the Park front this evening"
The sport began about six o'clock with the follow
ing teams :-Rsds-Mr. J. N. scatcherd, captain DIR.
II. Il. Hopkins and Mr. B. ID. Sweet. Blues-Dr.
Charles Cary, captain; Mr.. Thomas Gary and
Mr. G. ii. Williams. Mr.. Lawrence Rumscy
acted umpire Mr.. Harry scatcherd Joined the
blues after the first game. which not very
spirited though 1t llsted fifteen minutes. Dr. Cary
and Mr.. Sweet charged. the latter missed and the
former got in the FIRST blow. Tho game was finally
won by the reds. In tho second game Mr.. Thomas
Cary and Mr.. Sweet went for the ball. but
both lost sight OF it and Mr.. Harry Scatcherd
first to reach IL and take it out the hole into
which II had been thrown by the umpire The
test lasted about ten minutes and by Dr.
Cary for the blues. Messrs. Sweet and Williams
charged for the third game. The former made the
winning stroke. The game was very short. DIR.
Cary won tho fourth game for the blues in very
brilliant style.
AN ExcrrrNa CONTEST.
Tho players were very much warmed up on tho
hf game, and it was by tar the hcrcest and most
exciting ot the SERIES Messrs. Sweet and Williams
charged but failed to get the ball. aud MIR. Tom Cary
sent 1t spinning over the field. The game char
acterizcd by series of long runs and fine plays
Ift TWO captains nternately ran the Dali from Que
end of the field to the other, and there was
some exciting racing between Mr.. Cary and Dr.
Hopkins Several times It seemed ns IL the ball
about to be put home. but invariably of the op
ponents would rescue it, This tiresome work was
continued until darkness without either side
ing, and tho gamo was finally declared draw. Tho
playing to-uay was particularly fine. III stalking the
grounds they had included the cricket creose making
1t fully 500 feet between tho goals. aud often
the bali would bo carried clear that distance
by one player before IL WIS Intercepted There
n large number Of spectators on foot and in
Iu.Its
OF people ever assembled to witness practice games
There was noticeable Improvement in the playing
OF Mr.. sweet and Mr.. ii. Scatcherd.
rHE NEW GRoUNDs.
The players are very much pleased with the
grounds and will probably them for the next
two weeks. The turf IN soft and springy, though
not quite as hard as they could wish. Tho grounds
slope toward Niagara River. which makes II uifcult
for an xperenced player TO get In effective blows
whom running. In riding up the slope he Is apt to
The New York herald., 1879-08-03
SINGLE SCULL RACE.

single scull race. in which representatives. from
the Neptune. the Bayonne and the Hesper Boat
clubs the contestants. took place yesterday af
ternoon the Kill Won Kull. tho starting point
being at New Brighton and the stakeboat being
opposite the Neptune Boat Club house. West Brigh-
ton, n distance of u mile and q halt. W. c. Row
land represented the Hespers aud the winner
by good length. W. Ii. Jasper. of tho Bayonno
club. coming in second and II. W. J. Talfair third.
the winning time being SIN. los. Jasper led ut
the start. followed by Talfair. Rowland coming
last but when out about thrce-quxrters of a mile
Rowland passed his two antagonists. getting
lively squirt from Jasper. The for the Hay
ward Challenge Modal.