davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
UNITED STiTES COGRT.
The Record Presented on "Wednesday
and Yesterday

TIE pressure upon our columns yesterday
morning nece~sitateI the omission of the
proceedings in the United Sta'es Circuit
on Wednesday. The following is The record
OF the two days:
w-DNEsDAY-LAw.
Mary Coyle vs.. Board Of County Commits
sioners Of the county of Chase, State of Kan.
sas-Leavs given def -ndsnt to file amended
answer tuatauisr; teave given plaintiff to re-
ply.
James :. Eads ". J. W. Simock-Contin-
uet.
Same VS.. /. p. Rude-Continued.
JulIa \. Beach vs. Clarence Bryant-Jury
waived; trial to court; judgment for plaintiff
for s!,722.22
George H. Littleton, Receiver, vs. Wesley
Newman-ContIuued TO July adjourned term
by stipulation.
Sane VS.. Christian Gingerick-Same entry
Same vs.. william Ball-Ssme entry.
Same VS.. Georpe WoOd-ConIinued to July
adjourned term by agreement.
Same NS. GeoI g- WoOd-Sams entry.
Same vs. FRANK IIer-~Gme entry.
Same VS.. Thomas w. Townsend-Same en-
try.
Same vs. f II Gof-Ssme entry.
Same W. Robert H,dclifi-Sime entry.
Co. cord savings Bank vs. William a.
Simpson, e. discontinued
M"TcdIth Village Savings Bank VS. william
4. Simpson ct al-Continued
The SacOnia savings B8uk vs.. william \.
Simpson. ct sl-ContInu-d,
the United States Of America, eN rel. Ch8S.
Merriam, vs. Board of County commissioners
o. Franklin ncounty-CODunued.
The IT. Joseph Fire and Marine Insurance
Company vs. board OF county commissioners
Of pOulphsn cOunty-5ubmitted
Thomas g. Walker VS. J. II kirkpatrick
Death Of plaintiff suggested Continued.
Daniel Il. Garfield vs. Charlotte ). Green,
Adm mlniStTatrix-jontinued.
Joshua Converse vs. The City OF Fort Scott
Dismissed at defendant cost.
wFDNEsDAY-ECUITY.
W. W. ArmswOrthy vs. the Missouri River
Fort scott x Gulf railroad company Report
of Master confirmed, with notifications as
per stipulation.
Christopher Collins VS. Robert Morris ct al
Report Of Master conf med decree.
Francis \. White VS. Joseph Ii. Bays ct al
Same entry.
Hush living vs. Master $. weitzeI ct al.
Decree.
William Richards vs Samuel Wagner ct al
Report Of Master confirmed
YEsTERDAY-LAw.
II Cullum, Receiver *, W. Walter :.
DuboIS-Dismiss.d by plaintIii.
Rucker " Proctor vs. Inc republican Wall
ley Railway Companv-Frial by jury; ver-
dict Tor plaintiff for $50 81.
L. L. Potter W School District No. /, Nor
ton county, kanSas-Contlnued.
First National Bank of EmpOria vs Elihu
f Clfiin eG a!-COfiin witndraws answer;
jude ment Cor pisintifi by default for s22d3. .35
against all de endsnts-
Tna singer Manufacturing Company VS. W.
Mason and ID. L. NicAo!s-Coutinued at
plaintiffs cost,
Santa Fe Railroad Compauy-Judgment for
plqIutIff by default for s.O3lSS.
T.. l.. Mcdonald vs. The Township of Hum
boldt, Alien county, kansss-Defsult; Judts-
ment for SGSJIJ.
Vim. X Osborn vs. Thomas J. Stevenson ct
al-D-murrer sustained; leave 20 amend and
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
a Si,Ower0fEire.


Major Williams, of West Kansas, ho kes ps
The l.,i'road House. gave a JJuTnql repOrte
the following Interesting account of a phe-
EoInenon that occurred at the commence
me Mt of the storm on Wednesday morning
about O'Clock:
retired about 10 O'Clock on Tuesday night.
mad been asleep about two hours and half
when l was awakened by an outer door
s.s. m Dg violently as If burst open by some.
thing neavy thrown against IL / hurried to
cIu>- II, when on looking out / saw a sight
which / can never forget, and which was so
strange that never could have believed the
Iik. II / hadn't seen II. The air all about the
toase seemed IN be perfectly full OF balls OF
fine raining DOWN from the clouds, the brigt Z
LESS Of wsei even the vivid flashes o light.
ning co1h not hide. i called my wife TO
witness the Wild and terrible scene and We
viewed the phenomenon for almost fiye min
utes. One oali OF rre fell about twenty PAGES
distant, and about the size of pigeons egg,
which was visible quite while. / marked
the place where IL ieii as nearly SIS possible,
fIom where / STOOD, but on account of the
wind, which blew almost with the force of a
hurricane, and the r.in which had begun to
fall did not venture outside. This morning.
however, about six O'Clock, went out and
looked around carefully for long time for
what might be left, bat could find nothing.
Major williams confessed he did'nt expect
much credence to be given to his story bat
said s.seeing was believing"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
The Lawrence storm
Lawrence standard, Ill


! Letters and verbal information from
| the county show that the wind wa:
about as severe here as any point iu th,
| State. In some places the hail was very -.
| were, especially so in the wakarusa VALLEY )
and at wichita At Kansas City, Wyando;t,
and other PAGES the wind WAS strong enough
| To take OIL the roofs Of ho-sts in exposed pO-
sitions.
In addition TO what We gave yeSte- dly morn.
ing We find in the city that Mr. Pat Nussn's
barn in the west pant OF town was unroufed.
The vrrauda on Mr.. AbbO;J'> house or Louis
lana street vas torn 10 p.ec.s. The lightning
struck and tore to pieces "A tree on south
Rhode Island street, shattered gate near by
and quite seriously shocked Mrs. I. l.. Crit
afth, VINO stood st the y Il dnT of Mr. Dur
lands house, near by.
The house of John Dolan, west Of town, was
also unroOfrd. l.. \. co enau lost fifty yapp!e
trees, ,and Judge Emery and Charlie Browns
orchards were partly destroyed. At William
B.owu's the destruction wa even worse thIn
reported by US yesterday. The house aud
barn were unrUOied. No memusr OF the ram
lily was injured, but the damage iTuIu wand
aud rain amounts 10 considerable. The boy
was unhitChng "a team IN the blTE when tue
roof went oil, and in the confusion tHGt fpi-
door into the basement below. The tugs u
the harness on the other horse Were cut and
ne WAS allowed 10 look out lOr himself '~O
of Mr.. Browns blOpIed bulls Were st9ndtng
near hay stack aud the wind picket up the
stack ana literally deposited IL upon one Of
the animals. After the StOtm was over tEe
bull was uncovered and f"uGu t. b. aImO-t
smOtheIe1. Mr.. Brown was away from home
al the time and the neIshbOrS took hold al d
rishted things a> faT as possible.
The roof OF Mr.. y. +. EemiuIEg's barn blew
off, passed over tall cottonwood tT'F, ana
struck MS house, knocking In one corner. y
!arZe tIInUer struck Ar. DcmuIIHg UH the
head, knocking him down. EISSOu was also
struck, but neither of them were Injured ma
teri4Ily. Mr.. Demmlns also iIsG one HE
COW killed by lightning.
In North lawrence tue rOOT Of VI. ;. Jones
sta Die was blown oil some lencr WAS DiO,S u
down at Work ugmeu's Home The front;
extending above the roof Of NOiinston'S
house, was blown oil.
At stanton. MT, cE miles belOT Ottawa, the
Storm was very severe. y hickory tree was
blown clear through two story log house,
,oIiI pIvtcly dividing II. Although the house
was occupied. no one was injured. Three
other houses were blown dow: In stanton.
An immense number Uf trees were blown
down and damage OF minor Importance
Nod ,.I.ss.. Wa done AT OtatAe.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19

st. JOSEPH, No., June I2-At the anna
meeting Of the stockholders Of the s.. Joe
* Western railroad company, held TO d ay
at West ST. Joseph, Kansaa. the followin!
gentlemen were elected directors: F. I.
Ame=, Of Boston, J. J. S.ocum, william
Bond, c. ". O-5orn, Jay Gould, AIfre.
Mitchell, Russell Sage Sidney Dillon, 0
New YORK; :. II. H. Clark, Of Omahs
Nebraska; a " SaIton. OF st. Joseph
Missouri: z y. Morril, Of Hiawatha, X sn
sas; Edwin Knowles, Of Seneca, Kansas
Frank Sch.aid', MarysviIle, Kansas.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
The st. Louis Races.

ST LOUIS, June l2-This has been an.
other d1e day for racing and there has
been very large attendance, a gres,
crowd being present to see the four-mile.
heat contest. The lat race, a dash of two
mills, for purse OF 500, was won BY In.
commode; Checkmate 81, BGckner 81; time,
335. In the 2d race, Garnel cup, mile
heats, all ages, so added, the ls; heat was
taken By Pomeroy, and the % and ID BY
Charley Howard. Time, La, l:i54, I:43
The 81 race wss post stake, all ages, four
mile hests, 50 added. This race
brough: four starters to the string,
but none OF psrticulsr noie. The frst heat,
very tame, wa- won by Solcitor By about a
dozen iensths; tims, lsj6. Tn. second
heat was well c3ui'z,zi by P4roI and 81
licitor, the later Ei3li1z by two lengths;
time, l:il. The tgr;h A1a last rec "a.
won by s raaoiCaP dash Of one mile for a
purse Of $50. ihsTe were fi.eea started in
the race and it was very pretty contested.
John W. Merton, winner; Bel Dillon. sec.
ond; Zs.o, third; time, I:i5.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19

complished by learning, the same assistance
in the performance of my own judicial du-
Ties and the same relief from unnecessary
responsibility a. presiding justice, which
have made my relations WIN him so pleas
ant.
When you add TO this the interruption,
Tnorp or less, of our social relafiOns-rel ations
which are impeTfectly expressed by the
strongest terms Of sffectionate friendship p
and unlimited cOnfidsnce-it will be seen
with what emphasis / unite with the bar
and other members of the court throughout
the circuit in this cordial trtrute of respect
and expressioH Of regret at the retirement OF
Judge Dillon from the bench.
Judge Dillon left last evening for Daven.
port, Iowa: aud there is a universal hope,
not only of the bar but of those whom his
Just rulings have caused a feeling OF venera-
tion and warm admiration to spring up IN
their hearts, that his career Of usefulness
may be just opening, ana that the lengthen-
ing years may lay the rarest treasures OF
honor al his feet, that even unto old age.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
WIND AND RAIN.
Another Of the Peculiar storms of
the spring OF 1879.

| on Tuesday afternoon the air was intense
/ ly hot and close. Toward evening the edges
| of dark clouds began to appear in the east,
filled with eIectricity,a and alter dark the play
| of the lightning a. seen from the west banks
| of the Missouri, was grand beyond descrip-
| ton. The .EN black ursS, broken every few
| seconds by tie nnSt brilliant of lights
| formed a contrasl 'Hst held the observer
| speIl-bOund; the IO.- - tne river and an oc-
oasionsl glimpse at iJs yellow, billowy sur
face, with the tree-covered bluffs oo the op-
posite bank, with shining stars in the west
for fore ground making an impression not
TO be soon forgotten. At ll:}0 O'Clock the en-
tire zeaitn was black with clouds, with
lightning flashing from ali points OF the COM
pas, the strongest seeming TO be in the north
west. At l2:5J O'Clock the heavens seemed
all at once 10 be rent with thunder, and the
earth shaken with the violence OF a terrific
wind, which struck the city from the north
west. Trees were bent TO the ground and
many broken with the first blast. Rsiu war
hurried through the air with rapidly sur
priS!ng, while the lightning, a. II directing /
the course Of the storm, kept IL constant
company. The hard puif' OF wind succeed |
ed by comparative calmuess, frightened |
many Jepp3s Who We're awakened and caused L
them to begin iD LOOK about for safety. Az |
ter about IN hour The hardest Of the storm |
THEDANAGE
in the city was, 50 far We have learned,
confined only 10 outside property. yalua-
Dle sTbOr at Mayor Fortescue's was torn To |
pieces 10y tine flying trees. A smOke-stack al |
the Kansas brewery was blown down and
several cuimueys demolished. a number of |
shade trees on various streets were broken
he greater part of the damage in the city
being IN the south and west quarters.
ELSswBERE.
Along the line Of the Kansas Central road
the storm was more severe t.eeS were uprOOt-
Ell and fences destroyed.
AT oSAGA
great damage was done TO property. The
Kansas Central round house was blown Ia |
pieces, and the depot badly injured. The
congregational church WAS demolished and
a is ge dwelling house was taken from its
turned over several times and
elt standing bottom side up, and two lumber |
Yards demolished. As Tar can be ascer- |
tanned no lives were lost and no one was Sc
riCu>ly Injured. Ii is thought that the storm
iuri her oi.I in POttswatOmie and Marshall
counties has been more severe.
IL MISSOURI,
near East Leavenworth, a large scope Of tim
Der, several hundred yards in width, was
prO>trated as If rnOwn Gown.
The wind in the city curing the storm av- |
1rsgrd "A We ocity of SO IN les per hour, and the
-aiuf3ii was unusual Y large. |
Yesterday morning the barometer in the
'ignal Office ran up very rapidly and down |
most Instantly, denOting some local dis
uTbance. In the afternoon the pressure was |
% and stationary. |
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
Tuesday Nights storm in Topeka

IIopeEa taplto!, ILL
Last night about y o., lock a very heavy
wind and rain storm struck the city, coming
from the northwest. As tar heard from
but little damage was done, and that pTinci.
paily 10 trees and shrubbery.
The roof OF the Allen House barn was lifted
up and carried over the hotel, tearing of the
fire walls of the house, knocking two or three
holes in the tin roof, and scattering the debris
over the avenue. one sixteen foot plank
struck endways in n second story window
demolishing ii and covering the room and
beds with broken glass and pieces of boards.
The roof OF the stable WAS made Of boards
lying endways and there Is not a whole
board TO be found this morning. The rooms
in the house presented a sorry looking ap.
peaTance, being covered with water and plas-
Ter that was Jared OF. The Inmates were
pretty badly frightened and went into the
cellar a. soon as the storm began. The dam
age Is probably about so.
A number OF chImneys in different psrts oi
III. city were blown down. and shade trees
suffered onsid.rably' A fine tree in Mr.
COx's yard, near the bridge shops, was blown
dow N.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
FEes. Point ;sraiuatton,

Garrison, Y. Y, June PA severe
shower interrupted the graduating exer.
cises a; West Point this morning, compell-
ing the carry ing out Of the programme in
the chapel, which wa7 thronged. Al
dresses we're made by Noah Porter, Secre-
tary McLrary, General Sherman, Chief
Justice Waite and Major General Pope.
General Ssholf-ld awarded the diplomas
aud the chaplain pronounced the benedic-
ton. General Sherman attended the alumni
dinner this sf;erBCon and, wIth-the Sacre-
tary OF War AID others, Ieit for New York
4, , p. II.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19

To ST. LOUIS from Kansas City for fifty
cents. It's cheaper to travel than TO board
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19

NEw YORK, June I2.-At meeting Of
freight agents to-day, a resolution was
adopted eBaGting that on the 2Srd inst. the
rates from Chicago to New York on grain,
fourth class, hDur and live hog, should be
advanced i've cents per 100 pounds and to
all other points in proportion. The action
Of The meeting held at Niagara Fall4, rela-
tive to the establishment Of a tonnage pool
on east b1und freight, wa4 approved and i
was resolved to poo! eastward traffic frou
ChIcaVO
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19

S2rrCp'S CIE-l YES 4 fCT.... 81
Tobacco, we retail 8, whole
sale prIces.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
The Third Annual sunday School
Convention OF Round Prairie. Held
nj Round Prairie Church. sunday.


At An early hour, Sunday last, the roads
and highways leading TO the church were
thronged with eager crowds on foot, on horse
back, in wagons and in buggies, hurry ing
thither in order TO obtain seats. as 1t is well
known that the house, though large, will
not accommodate the immense crowds that
gather there on these occasions.
Some of the solid Sunday School men Of
Leavenworih, Atchison, and The surround.
ing country, We're looked for on this occs-
sion, and a more than ordinarily interesting &
affair was anticipated; and judging
by the frequent, though moderate
applauses and the grave amens that greeted
the speaker, rs well as by the intense inter-
est Otherwise manifested, IL was "A success in
the strictsst scceptation OF the term. and the
highest expectations OF all were more than
realized.
After the regular Sunday School exercises
Mr.. T.. Russell, Of Leavenworth, delivered an
address on The Valley of Jordon, in which
he took his audience captive, and ruamed at
will with them over historic places, and
through familiar scenes OF that most historic
An address to the children by b. Hiatt. of
Salt Creek Valley, delivered in his peculiarly
earnest manner, and full of gems OF TRUTH
was eminently appropriate TO the occasion.
and WAS received with rapt attention not
only OF the children, but by the older ones as
An esssy by Miss Lou Rhea- on s'The In.
fiuence OF Early Educstion," was a master
piece OF its kind, and 10 attempt 10 describe
II would result In utter failure. A secretary
once, when asked 10 give the sub,tauce OF a
letter that had been received, replied: 81
cannot 1t is all substance" And so IL is
with this essay. 1t is ali substance, and to
get Q definite idea of its scope and tenor il
must be heard or read.
An essay, by Miss Mollie Neil. subject;
81 he Sunday School Army" betrayed rare
intellectual powers for one so young; and
even older heads might be proud of such .
production.
Judge Berry,s of Afchison. delivered a lee
ture on The Bible" |" As q literary production,
rather than from religious standpoint. The
thorough knowledge and high appreciation
of the Bible, a. displayed in The lecture, is as
remarkable Tor one of his profession as is
his knowledge Of the classics, for one Of his
yeara. In short, II was q lecture that lid
credit 70 both the head and heart OF the lec-
turer. The other topics on the programme,
too numerous TO mention, were taken up in
order and ably discussed; the whole inter.
spersed with splendid music, both vocal and
Instrumental.
Mr. E C. Beard conducted the music, and
Mn. Mayvtng and Mins Manly presided at
she oegan. The convention closed about four
O'Clock, p. N.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19

Observation-Disclosures June L., at 5Ii
Shawnee street, Henry Il KvuCrick, former
iy of Marietta, ONO
The funeral takes place from the church Of
81 Paul The tlLe Will be Published III 10
morrow issue.
The deceased is well known throughout our
city as having been business man OF integ-
rity and tue principle. At the time OF his
death he was q member of The firm of Cam p
bell 4 kendrick, druggists, aud for a long
time he was employed in the drug Store OF
Theodore Egersdorf. By his gentlemanly
manners and correct habits he won the re-
spect and esteem OF all who knew him. At
the time of his death he WAS IN his thlr-
ty-eignt year. Death has suddenly stepped
in and took him just as his manhood wa>
about to reach the summit OF usefulness; aud
TO those who were Intimately associ ateu
with him, the loss is an irreparable one -.
ERESS-On the 10th inst, after a short Ill
ness at sherman, Texas, W. VI. kress, in the
S6th year OF his age.
Mr.. kress was formerly a resident of Leav-
enworth and a brother OF Mrs. W. Wey, OF
this city.
On the 18th inst, Lewis II. youngest child
OF George Il. Jennie b. Irogsby, aged u
months
Notice of the funeral hereafter.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
a LONG TRIP FOR 4 ALITTLE GIRL
a Seven Ncar-Old Child Travels
From Ireland 10 LeavenwOrih

strange personal came under the obser-
vatiou.of the reporter, whose duty IL is TO look
after such matters, yesterdsy, when the Mis-
souri Pacific Express No ), arrived from st,
Louis. A wee gIrI of seven yeaIs of age, hold
ing, in one hand a large sstchel, stepped OF
and with a bewildered air, answered the
kindly-given information from Conductor
RsdcIirf, that she had arrived at Leaven-
worth. The reporter, seeing her alone, asked
her her name. she looked up naively and
answered, at the same time taking well
worn book from her pocket There Is the
book, sir" with rica Irish brosue. The
book was examined and ON ny lesfe
was written "Ninfred MacNamars, Carhu-
cor, Ireland" and on an opposite page WAS
written Mrs Catherine Curtis, No. sl3
Eighth street, LeaVenwoTth, Kansas" Un her
saIchel as pasted n large card with the lat
ter address written thereon. In answer 10
several questions, she said that Mrs Curtis j.
her aunt and that she had come all the way
from ireland alone To live with her: that she
had been kindly treated by men both on the
shi u and railroad. She was taken care of Dy
several gentlemen at the Union Depot and
taken To her friends Her general manner Is
preposSessing and the Erchness with which
khe answers questions Deiokens more than
AL ordinary mind
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Course OF the County Com
missioner- Endorsed by Their Con
.,:tncnf~

The Course of the County Com
missioner- Endorsed by Their Con
stitucni.-
The following letters to James Pickens,
Chairman o: the Board of County Commits
sioners, shows Ihe feeling OF the people of
the county. Although these letters were
written prior to the decisive stand made by
the Commissioners in Court, they neverthe-
less show the spirit OF the people:
RENO, EAs.. June :, 1873.
Jas Pickens, Esq, Commissioner Of LeGuen-
IoOYfh County:
DEAR SfR:-Let me beg you, for the sake of
the people OF this part ot your district, Ia
stand JiTTa at ten O'Clock tomorrow, and II
necessary go to Jail rather than make the
bond levy. l know II is hard foL p person 10
be deprived of their liberty; but j imagine
you will receive kind treatment from your
jaIlrr. Besides. / don't think the people OF
LesvenworIh county wou d he SO unGrateful
as 10 allow the Board of County Commission
ers To suffer any loss caused 10y being deprived q
of their nberIy, without making such loss
good 10 them.
Respectfully
L. ST. wish the Hessian Fly that is work
ing ON my wheat would concentrate on the
bondnolders' Wheat and deprive him of 10
much of the sep of life that he would not be
able TO leave tine county. i would then fur
nish a no rse 10 draw him out.
RENO, June, g, 1879.
Friend Tfckens:-I have this morning read
til. decision of Judge Miller in regard 10 the
levy; and am sorry for one that the bonds
have not all been compromised before this
decision was rendered. 4 See no other way
now but for you Commissioners end Coun-
cilmen To go TO jail until this is settled by
compromise and 4 for One-and / know
speak the sentiments ofthe majority OF the
voters-in SO advising, hope you Will all re
main firm 10 the last.
1 Am respectfully yours,
L. ]. BUCKINGHAN.
NB.-You need not be afraid but you will
all have the best of treatment. IL is no Grim
inal matter. We are Iuined If you make the
levy.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19

Hll IN FaTItIy Of SmlII q
csu51S, p.H= and cellar Eaua,


A-s--=t - asAAI DtArn.
g rs White cz-Ea-re soa. --....l ~
gt bans ; Ssycu Soap t0r...-.-...I HT
10 bars S1zuizrI - q.
sS ta~s 10, Vsl-7 .........l o.
FT"sa Eg -, EygS, Ckiczaaz.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19

SPRINGFIELD, ILLs., June ~. - Tat
[. :. Marshal brought in from Rue Clair
Ia =. +. jenkins. Alex Harlesty, L. 4
Wy4aLd and J. O. Smart, on the charge g
circulating notes intended to be passed 4
money. in demon nations less than one lol
n. They were held in the sum ct fiv,
aundred dollars each, 70 answer TO The
grand jury 1t Is said the country has bs eI
iio0dod with tLis kiud OF scrip in Southern
Illinois.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19

DErEOTr, Michigan, June 12.-Fully
10000 we're present at the Jackson, Michi-
igan races to-day. The weather was iiue
and cool and the track good. Rarus gave
an exhibition trot of two heats-2:22 II
and 222 -. The 2:iO race for the 500
purse 10 first horss; 500 to second; SI2O TO
thIrd and $50 TO fourth, was won by Bon
net Boy in three straight heat; Eussel-,
second, yakoo-ho third; time, IA IL, .:
80, $50 8 t. The free-ior-aIl race for a
pure the same as in the 2siO races, was
won by Protiue.