davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-12

5SHuIi!E NEW IOHE, BUCK WHEAT
4 FLOUR Nelson's Eoiatino, Tspiocs. Wur-
ccttCrahirr SauCa. Pete Tongue and i:akof's
tSiomP, t,r"G to daT. For ss,o hy
iHE22 j. 4. MlLEUTN
fsNiik COS NDIF oHN;E COOK EK-i,cuka
4 t:vo or sjS different articles TT III" sainu tine
without Importing the .gor If suY TO Tho others.
hcI.EAN II H!3LTR,
do" Il IL King street
- LIB. CAMS TOMATOES, tho celebrated
- brand {; S;miLh It Wicks for sale a. l2c
each by d. {. MlhBUkN,
lcG4 II north Royal ST.
4 Ill GHA as Or FAMILY and EXTRA
~ FlIuU K IN stare and fsr Eae st bottom
prcRs Us
oct IS =. w. AVERY, 226 King st.
WHEAT BRAN and sll kinds cf MILL.
" FESi, for sa'o. ana dullvnred in all parts
of the city by
JAM CHAS. S. TAYLOR, Jr.
FOEN hi EAL bolttd and unbolted, slwsys
W or hard and for talo at lowest market prices
hY CllAS. s. TAYLOR, Jr.
lsh7 No. II N. Union street
HSNKFHCrED BUTTER COLOR, a very
a NICE arlicle. in trial walls ut lOc; also in
bottles At &c. % and 81. Sold by
ianl0 (. s. LEADBKATER BRO.
sNiH q hk NJ a N RIEU MATlC REMEDY
Il only costs E01 per bottlo and will euro our
rheumatism II sou will only try it,
jan - LUNT 81 DAVIDSON.
nR1KD C}lERElHs rEACuHS, PEARS
~ and Arrl.E;' for salc by
janis C MlLBuRN.
I J..TuKNEE Il CO.'S. "RXCELsIOE'
~ on hsnd and for salo by
jsn;n THuS. PERRY. Ast
ENtEi.SlOE, made Ivy j. j. Turner Il Co
FL for shla by
octG THOMAS PERRY. Act.
NAVY AND IOMINY BKANS AND T.
~ H. PEAS for sale by
isnl5 j. @. MILBURN.
UNl"S COUGH SYRUP-Cures Coughs
IL end Colds. Price 25c per bottle.
jan % LUNT l. DAVIDSON.
CMAi.L SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS
~ received to-day by
jan % J.C. MILBURN.
nLD VIRGINIA HAMS 80 very sune,ior
~ old FlRGl MA HAMS for sale by
ihh9 u. WASHINGTON. Agent.
7 - SACKS no and LaGUAYKA COZ
d - FER just received hy
JAMS HARMON s. sMIrH.
selflA POUNDS VIRGINIA BUCK
| AISICo WHEAT FLOUR
ian u HARMON e SMITH.
IN CHESTS ASSORTED GUNPOW.
Az DER TEAS. soma very choice
| ism ~ HARMON s. SMITH
4 tG1' HAY in balea for Sao. delivered to ANY
" part Of lh" city, by
NOVEL UHAS s. TAYLOR. .Ir
| Il lik>n EGGS ami BUTTER for sale low A
| 8 j. e. MiLBUkN'S
| iEr.l ~ ~ Rnyul
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-12

vino l!,as I! IAa?aion's Da;,0t. E,iriax uJrDty,
did Il bis residence yesterday, after an !;!uogs
q thrcc days. OF Pneumonia. lie Ya2 ho5a g
t'tsdloId. Crl;shlrc, EoGignd, aud was ii tie
nith year Ct his age lie was the bflticr CT
joseph Thornton, C!q who has inside such *
tcBslTc improvements at tho pl. c, called alter
::M. onH was highly respected I.y al ssho know
lin. lis rcmaius will be brought to this city
10 i:.1tl5W aGA iNtciral IN 81 iaui'n {: Hi.,lr1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-12

athN|hGE and MiNGE MEAT CUTTER
~ CHM EiNEp, cheap; Scroll sinNs. with
sheet 1T inttcrnS. Tor H.; new goods iuaL open
ch At ~ krg street. corner Of Royal.
J. Il. CREIGHTON & son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-12

seUiS' Tool Gil ESl'S on hand and for sa!o
Ab ,hnnp to close ont; also an assortment OF
Sks!cs st low pricol, suitable for prceents. Call
and cyen!ino AZ s. King street. corner Gt Royal.
doc IL j. r. CREIGHTON & son
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-12

~ N%, I'lSTOL.4, &c, at reduced prices, at
" ~ kIrE a., g. rnrr of koyai~Dniy think of
it; p"ven sE"r;c. l.cv"lvor, with steel barrels
snd lr;i rurl;iirna for 81 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-12
LOCAL. Dill. HIRE.

MATTER PROBABILITIES, ~. j. 1850
rrr suo hii!io States threatening w5s!acr ani
RAIN, followed by clearing wcM!hec during the
ailst, s2T:heriy winds shifting 10 Yves. Gm>!
north "Gst, falling followed by rising iarom.:o-,
n@i IS friday lnprnimG aii&... a.. -. (r:n1cfa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-12

{ N!uit!E NEW IOHH BUCK WHEAT
- FLOUR, Nelson's GCiailno. Tspioca Wur-
ccftcrahira auc'. P"t.cd Tongue and Eakor's
bionP, receive! to daY. For ss.o Ivy
lSE22 j. <: NJ EfiIitN
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-28

prsroL CAxsyrso BosA-Laa Sun
day. aaysl. late Psmlsns (Csi1 Ce.rier.
a. George and his brother. Hsrry Che
ney, were returning from . quail hunt
n or their hone on Soooma Aountsis.
Harry drSw ffon bic pockss pistol to
shooe q somsehisg, ,sAsh it vent off
preuatnrely. and the tal. entered his
brother q hssd hstwsee tns eyehu and
the eyebrow. causing . painful. but not
necessarily dangerous woond. George.
the wounded young man, got on his
hosse. rode ~ the c;ty withoat difficui-
~. and placed himself under the charge
Of Dr. Csfpstsr. The doctor probsd
the xeuaa absat two inches. bat failed
20 Aud sAs ball. Tka sksli 10 fractured
where il entered. and 1t 10 his opinion
that 1t dropped down just inside the
sknll, and ddnct and will not serious
~ ysAlsfe 80 l' l'sxsasa a&E
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-28

VAULrs oLEANEp AND EMITTED on
reasonable terms. The bost cf refec~Ascs
gwen.
Leave orders ct nay residence. ecrner second
snd Main strcsts. opposite Bows seahls- Writ
orders plsialy 90 the slate. which Aangs cntads
The door.
n<tf MAKrIS HUBAxD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16
Hank Clay Maulsd by Maggie Morse.

There was lively brush on Eagle street
about o'clock yesterday afternoon between
Maggie Morse, retired cyprian, and her
whilom lover Hank Clay, whose repu tation as
a man about town is not as sweet as it might
be by at least hundred thousand miles, IN ore
or less. About the hour named the sweet and
gentle, perfumed Maggie was taking her even
ing stroll on Eagle avenue when Hank drove
by accompanied by female from Rotten row
Maggie alleges that as Hank drove by he
called her most villianous name, at the same
time asking his companion to inspect the VEN
cradle ruin, or epithets to this effect which
were twice as vulgar. In reply, Maggie said
that he would not dare to apply such names to
her if he were on the ground, whereupon he
jumped from the buggy and is said to have
seized her by the throat. About this time sh e
collared rock and let him have it in the face,
sadly damaging that part of his anatomy.
In the meantime it is stated that Hanks
companion gave him the shake and
skipped for her life. At any rate Maggie
brought him to time, and he was forced to
convey her home in the buggy.
Last night they were arrested by Officer Nc
Mahan OH warrants, both giving bail for their
appearance to-day.
The case will come up this morning, and
promises some racy developments. Maggie
swears that she will show him up, and 1t is well
known that she can give him send off, if so
inclined. Among other things she claims to
have been married to him in 1869, and there is
chance of Hank being yanked up on the
charge of adultery, which would look very
funny,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16
Congressional.

ST. Louis, Sept. l5.-The Republicans of the
convention yesterday decided not to put can.
didate in the field.
DOVER, N. H., Sept. l5.-The Republicans of
the First district renominated J. Il. Hale for
Congress to-day.
Troy, N. Y, Sept. l5.--W.O o. Wood was re.
nominated for Congress by the Republicans to-
day.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.-The Democrats of the
Sixth district to-day nominated j. NJ. Schley
for Congress.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 15-The Third
Congressional district convention met at Atkins
to-day. Hon. j. Cravens, present reprenta-
tive, was renomiuated on the first ballot.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l5.-The Republican
81. 81. Bingham; Second Charles O'NeiI; Third,
Benjamin l.. Berry; Fourth, VIM. D. Kelly:
Fifth, A. O. Harmer.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.-Republican nomins.
tions: Third district, Jehsua Horner, Jr.
Fourth, Enoch Pratt.
MANCHESTER. N. H., Sept. 15-The Repub.
lican Congressional convention for the Second
district nominated Jas. F. Briggs.
Sr. Louis, Mo-, Sept. I5.-The Democrats Of
the Eighth district of this State nominated D.
@. Allen for Congress to-day
TRENTON, N. j., Sept, 16.-The Fifth dis
triot Republicans renominated George NJ.
Robeson.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.-The Republicans OF
the Fifth Congressional district nominated W
R. Wilmer to-day.
CouNon BLuFFs Sept. 15.-The Democrat.
| of the Eighth Congressional district nominated
r. Percival.
OLTMPA, W. T., Sept. 15.-The Democratic
Territorial convention nominated Thomas
Burke, of Seattle for Congress.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. l5.-Ths Democrats oi
the Third Wisconsin district to-day nominated
Judge NJ. NJ. Colbreen for Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16
Secretary Schurz in ST. Paul.

Hon. Carl Schurz, secretary of the interior,
arrived here from the West yesterday at ga. NJ,
and at noon resumed his return journey to
Washington. Secretary Schurz has been alb
sent from Washington several weeks, during
which he has visited most, of the important
offices connected with the interior department
in Colorado, Utah. Californis, Montana acd
Dakota. During his iourneyings he has also
visited the Yosemite valley and the National
park. From the latter he came by way of
Forts Custer and Keogh to Bismarck and
thence to St. Paul, the railway journey being
made in company of General Manager Sargent
in his business car, which was also furnished
for his conveyance to Chicago.
As Secretary SchurZ had been delayed on his
river trip from Keogh to Bismarck, until it was
important that he should proceed Immediately
to Washington, he could not remain here to
accept complimentary dinner and reception,
which was rendered him on behalf of The busi-
ness men of St. Paul. During his short stay
&C the hotel he was called upon by Governor
Piilsbury, Mayor Dawson, aud few personal
friends, after which he had an interview on
Indian affairs, at department headquarters,
with Gen. Terry. Subsequently, accompani ed
by Gen. 81. 81. Sibley, Maurice Auerbach, ESQ.
and Hon. Albert Scheffsr, Secretary Schurz
had a carriage ride about the city, during
which the party called upon Mrs. Ramsey, al
the home residence of the secretary of war.
Upon returning to the Merchants he took a
lunch, and left at 1885 P. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16
PERSONAL.

B. B. Porter, of Hatfield, O., is at the Ciar-
endon.
Mrs. J. q. Burkam and family have rooms
at the Clarendon.
James Clure and wife. of Eau Claire. Wis,
sre at the Clarendon.
N. T. Beatty and family, Pittsburgh, Pa,
have taken rooms at the Clarendon.
Mr.. q. Heinemann, of the firm of Esterlev
& Hsinemann, returned yesterday from his
Eastern business trip.
Adjutant General Van Cleve desires to learn
the whereabouts of Henry Spies, Co. G., Slst
United States colored infantry.
Hon. 8. M. Flint, judge Of the municipal
court, is recovering from his long illness and
may be able to resume his duties next week.
Mr.. J. F. Bernard, general superintendent of
the Z. O., st. j. L G. B. railway, arrived here
yesterday with his business car, to take home
his family, who have been domiciled for the
season at Elmo Lodge.
Anton Schaeffer, the returned gymnast, had a
pleasant reception at Turner hall, Tuesday
evening, and last evening started for Lake
City to resume his duties as travelling sales.
man for Milwaukee house.
At the Metropolitan: Judge Pearson and
lady, Harrisburg, Pa. &C. w. Thompson, Wells,
apolis; Attorney Gen. Start, Rochester; b, O.
Machesney, Pittsburgh; Henry Espersen, Yank.
ton.
Pawnee Tom and family arrived here from
Colorado, yesterday and last evening went on
towarns their home at Fort Berford. Tom is a
faithful Indian scout who has served several
years under General HAGEN and who accom-.
panied Hazen's regiment from Dakota to Colo
RADIO few months ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16
Movements of President Hayes.

San FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-The President
and party left to-day for Monterey via San
Jose. On arrival at the latter town the Presi-
dent was received at the depot by Major Muir
ply with short address of welcome, and
seated in carriages, proceeded to the court
house, where the school children were stationed
to welcome him. The children cheered the
President as the procession passed. Arrived
at the Auzorss house the major introduced
President Hayes to the crowd below from the
balcony. The President made short speech;
also Secretary Ramsey and Gen. Sherman.
Mrs. Hayes was also introduced to the people
and bowel her Acknowledgements to the cheers
which greeted her. A brief reception was held
10 the parlor of the hotel and the procession
then reformed and marched through the prin-
cipal streets to Santa Clara, returning in time
to take the train for Monterey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16
A Shooting Exhibition Interrupted

The opportune presence of Detective Bresett
on Fourth street, adjoining the Metropolitan
hotel, about o'clock last night, prevented a
shooting scraps, and what might have resulted
in a tragedy. He was coming down Fourth
street, and had reached a point at the rear of
the hotel, when man was observed crouching
against the fence with q cooked revolver in bis
hand. The man was watching ono of the
domestics of the hotel who rooms in tho small
frame building in the rear of the house. Ae
was at once put under arrest and taken to the
city hall, where it was seen that he was crazy
drunk. On being searched $l47 in money was
found on his person, and two checks for $500
each.
a silver check on his key ring bears the name
of 8. Y. B. Kachline, attorney at Law, Easton.
Pa he is a respectable looking man. intelli-
gent, and we'll dressed. and it is understood
that he stops at the Merchants. For several
days he has been on a debauch, and was seen
by the domestics at the Metropolitan some
time before his arrest, at which time he was in
the middle of the street looking up at the win
doWa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16
Railroad War In Chicago.

: CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-There was considerable
excitement to-day in that part of the
South side through which the Chi
cago & Western Indiana railroad
is attempting to gain an entrance. The COM
pany has obtained decision in the supreme
court in its favor and has purchased and con-
demned the land which it needs except few
small strips. While track laying was in prog
ress to-day an excited crowd Of citizens of the
lower classes, instigated, it is said, by rival
railrosd corporations, tore up the track and
burned the ties. The police under the direc-
tion of Mayor Harrison, refused to interfere,
and at midnight the railroad men were with.
drawn. The case will be taken into court to.
morrow, and it is expected the rail-
road company will isk for . warrant
for the arrest Of Mayor Harrison for contempt.
During the melee W. r Steward, superin-
tendent of the work, was struck on the head
with brick ana badly hurt. Hsd there
been resistance on the part OF
the track layers, riot would undoubtedly
have ensued. The cause Of the trouble is re-
Rarded as Q contest between the Gould and
Vanderbilt interests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16
Greenback Demonstration.

ELMYRA, N. T., Sept. 15.-Gen. Weaver was
in Elmyra to-day and addressed two immense
Greenback meetings. Rev. Thos. R. Beecher,
Greenback candidate for Congress, presided
and made characteristic speech. Gen. Wea.
yer spoke for two hours in the open air in the
afternoon, mainly on the question of finances
and incidentally of the ballot box fraud at the
South, whereby he said the Green
back party had been robbed of
Greenback victory. Reform in the South,
he said, must come from within those States,
and as the Republican party had demonstrated
its inability and the Democratic party its un-
worthiness, the only remedy lay in the Green.
back party, the party Of peace and prosperity.
In the evening the speakers were J. b. Ran.
dali, of Ohio; Beecher and Gen. Weaver. The
former made the principal address, and claim.
ed the result in Maine q Greenback victory
This was the largest political demonstration
held in Elmyra since 1879. People came for
miles to see the Greenback candidate for Presi
dent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16
FARIBAULT.

Last evening the true blue Democrats of this
city organized Hancock and English club in
Joseph Weinmann's Office. The meeting was
called to order by Hon. ]. B. Spencer, who,
upon taking the chair, made q stirring speech
upon the political situation. The minutes Of
last meeting was read by the secretary, VIM.
O'Mulcahy. A. e. Haven, chairman of the
committee on organization and constitution.
made his report and on motion the report was
adopted. The different ward committees made
their reports, at which time it was found that
the Hancock and English club of Faribault
starts out with o membership of over two
hundred. On motion permanent orgauiza-
ton was perfected as follows: j. B. Spencer,
president: John B. Parshall, First Ward vice.
president; A. e Haven, Second Ward vice.
president; g. e Skinner, Third Ward vice
president, and George w. Tower, Fourth Ward
vice. president. William O. Mulcahy was cho-
sen secretary and 8. NJ Pye treasurer.
The old ward committees We're elected for
another week. The next meeting will be held
in the same place and at the same hour next
Tuesday evening, the 2lst..i
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16
Alleged Conspiracy to Dsfraud.

Alleged Conspiracy to Defraud.
An action was begun in the district court
yesterday by Mary J. Gorton against Will
lam Barrett, Nichols, Shepard & Co., J. W.
Willis and Charles Gorton. The complaint
alludes to the marriage of plaintiff and the
defendant Gorton, and to subsequent di-
vorce granted on the grounds of cruelty.
During the married life of plaintiff it 10 al
legged that owing to constant threats of de-
fendant, Gorton, she was induced to trans
fer one half Of valuable property in Mower
county to one Sally B. Gore, alleged to be
the paramour of her husband.
It Is alleged that since her divorce the de
PENDANTS, Gorton and j. w. Willis, have
oonspired to get judgment against plaintiffs
property, and have caused to be published q
receivers sale. It Is claimed that such no.
tice is the result of conspiracy to defraud,
and plaintiff asks that said notice be set
aside and for such other relief as may be
necessary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16
REPUBLICAN CLUBS,

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. l5.-The convention of
Republican clubs met at the wigwam- at II
o'clock. 7. NJ. Nichols, of Wisconsin, was cho-
sen temporary chairman. Over 800 delegates
are present representing eighteen States, viz:
Arkansas, Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas.
Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi,
Mosouri, New York, Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
Texas, Wisconsin, New Jersey, Ohio and
District OF Columbia. Committees ON Gre.
dentials, permanent organization, rules. order
and addresses were appointed apd the COM
mite adjourned until 4 P. NJ.
The Republican club convention, this after
noon, elected the following permanent officers !:
Gen. G. r. Pitkin, Louisiana, president; j. G..
Potts. Ohio; Gen. o. D. Straight, Indiana and
Fred Douglas, New York, vice presidents. An
address to the Republicans of the country and
platform was adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. l5.-The Republican State
convention met at Mercantile Library hall this
noon, and temporarily organized by the cleo
tion of W. ]. Terrill chairman, 8. C. Broad
well, secretary. After the appointment of the
usual committees the convention took recess
till 2P.M.
The following ticket was nominated, each
candidate being chosen unanimously. Governor
Col. D: 2. Dyer, Sc. Louis, lieutenant gover-
nor. NJ. Blair, PATHS county, secretary of state
J. g. Broadwell, st. Louis; auditor, Thomas
Montgomery; treasurer, j. A. DaIlmeyer; at
torney general, 81. h. Harding, Jasper county; :;
railroad commissioner, Homerd Barnes, (color-
ed); supreme judge J. Reaus, Jackson county; :;
register of lands, Adam Thesis, Marion county.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATS.

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 15.-At the Demo-
cratic State convention to-day, Hon. Frank
Jones was unanimously nominated for gov
ernor, and Col. W. b. D. Cochrane, J. Good
win and J. W. Dodge, for railroad commission.
ers. G. B. Chandler and J. O. Moulton were
chosen electors.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, By the Democracy of New Hamp.
shire in convention assembled, hat We heart
lily endorse and reafirm the plat form of prin-
ciples adopted by the National Democratic
convention at Cincinnati; that we pledge our
united and persistent efforts for the electio of
W. 8. Hancock and VIM. b. English. as a
President and Vice President of the United
States, in whose example and record il fur.
nished to the country an absolute guaranty of
patriotic statesmanship in the admi nistration
of the government; that we are earnestly de-
termined that the State of New Hampshire
shall be redeemed from radical control; and
that in Hon. Frank Jones we have standard
bearer, energetic, capable, honorable, trust
worthy and invincible.
Hon. John F. Davis of Georgia, who was in
the convention, was called upon and spok
amid great enthusiasm. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16
Running at Coney Island.

New YORK, Sept. l5.-The chilly weather of
to-day made small attendance at the races at
the Coney Island Jockey club. The handicap
for two year olds, one mile, won by Ripple
Sir Hugh second, Gouverneur third. Time
1:47.
The free handicap sweepstakes, one mile,
was won by Dan Sparling, Redman second,
Charley Goshan third. Time: l:45A.
One mile race. for gentlemen riders, won by
Harlequin, Oddfellow second, Spartan third.
Time: 1.52.
Two mile heats for all ages. won by Ferido in
two straight heats, Elias Lawrence second,
Clyde Hamilton distanced in the second heat.
Time: $685., 3:42L.
The steeple chase, over the short course, vas
won by Belfeld Sallie second, Bombast
last, his rider having fallen and remounted.
Time: :4:39.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-16
st. Leger NtQkes.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-At the st. Leger stakes
race to-day, the flag fell to capital start at
precisely o'clock. at which time it was rain.
ing hard. Bend Or who was inside was
first away, with Robert the Devil second,
Capitola, The Abbott, Beauinot and Jenny
Howell punched, and the Maryland colt, No
vice. went to the front, on settling down to do
work, with Incendiary second. Half mile
from home Novice and Iucendiary we're beaten
by Bend Or, and he then obtained slight
lead OF The Abbott, Robert the Devil, Apollo,
and Capitola, in the order named. Three fur
longs from home the favorite. Bend Or, got In
trouble and Robert the Devil shot out with a
clear lead and won easily by three lengths,
with neck between Capitola, second, and
The Abbott third, Bend Or sixth.