davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27

settles IT, he exclaimed, In an enraged tone,
and rushing al me he again commenced chok-
Ing and beating me with bis fist. was utterly
unable to resist him, but his fury appeared to
increase aid his abuse was red0uoled. He drag
gtd nee by my hair into the dining room. and
throwing me On the floor knelt on my breast.
He then grasped my throat With one hand,
and with the other stI uck me repeated blows
IN the face with his clencled fist until l lost
consciousness When ! recovered he again as
sailed me, when I pleaded, John, for Gods
sake, don't kill me!' He continued to strike me
for some time, but finally got OF OF me and
left the room. 1 never saw him again.
heard him going up to his room,
aid afterward come down stairs when all was
quiet. With great exertion l got on my feet
and supported myself by first one thing and
then another until / got out on the lawn.
then first commenced to hope l could escape
and With despairfng effort / raa down the
pathway, got into the road and started to make
my way to Mrs. Vests. Oh! the agony en-
dured during my flight! expected to see my
prosecutor spring from behind every bush, and
every moving object so startled me that was
several times on the verge OF fainting. Half
dead with terror and weakened by my injuries
made my way up the road, often falling from
exhaustion, until was within short distance
OF Mr.. Vests residence. Then my fears over
came me, and leaving the road dragged my
self across the fields toward the house. When I
got over the fence commenced screaming, and
Mrs. West, running out, saw me and assisted
me into the house."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. July 27;-Virginia skies. deferred,
654; do. consols, 67x; do second SERIES "a: do.
past due coupons. SO; do new en-fortiea AZ;
do. ten forty coupons, 80 bid to-day.
liz. Flour steady and unchanged Wheat south.
ern steady; western higher and closing weak
No, 10 M MMsrylaEd, y LIS; No: Q western winter red.
tsmber: Sa1a io7sal o54: October. los sEi.0sT.
southern white and yellow. 55; western mixed.
spot and July. 4Ta41k; August 47ka475s; Sep
tember. 4Sxa4sx; steamer, 45ka46. Oats higher
and fairly active-southern, 4la4l; western vhite.
4la42; DO mixed, 39a4l. Rye quiet 10. Hay IN
changed Provisions firm and Without change
butter firm m-prime to choice western packed f6a
70; Esgs steady. llal2 Petroleum unchsnsed.
s,Sh iShs; Sugar fir%.A soft. I01 whisky dull.
p egg GO barrels; wheat SO. goo bpshels; CORR
6eshela Shipments wheat. l80. coo bushels; corn,
LOG bushels. sales-wheat s77. .sSl bushels,
NEW YORK. July 27-stocks strong. Money.
~ k3change]ong. lS2; short, 4Sl. Govern
nssIEw sEw X0sk, s 5,r July a7.-Tour quiet. Wheat
per cents, iils: Ai.nts "a drssi H.sssrn a dr. q
y jpas Central lloh IVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27

NEW YORK. July 27.-The Posts financial art1-,
Gle says: AT the Stock Exchange all classes OF
tuyes tments are strong, U. S. As being l094ax
ard the As 11l3saL. Railroad bonds are gener-
ally higher, as are also strictly investment
shares OF the latter Rock Island has advanced
ll0ka4. The share speculation was halting,
and the market was alternately strong and
weak until after the first board when II became
strong and Is so as we write. The special fea-
lures so far as changing prices are concerned,
are Milwaukee and st. Paul, which Is up TO
Grande 72ll, ST. Paul and OLaaha to "a and 7sH
and Wabash to 415s and III. Ihe dealings In
Erie, kansas and Texas. Jersey central, Della
ware Lackawanna and Wilmington and Pacific
Nall have been large Manhattan SOCK has
shown fresh weakness having fallen 70 225S; it
is low up TO "a. The rates for call loans a,re "a
2]9 per cent, for time loans 2a4 per cent anu lof
pIime mercantile paper 81 al y per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27
hE NARRAGANSETT DISASTER.
hestimony Of Pas~cnyerS BEFORE the
Hoard of lms.ro-,..-

NEw LONDON, CONN. July ~ oS,he ,nvssr,c-a-
non OF the Narragansett disaster was resumed
tors. The first witness examined wss ISL,
=. Iarhin. proprietor OF the Larkin honss a.
Watch Blil, who was passenger on the Nara.
ganSett June II. After the collision he Nen,
up on the hurricane deck and met the sesons
mate at the forward port boat. He assisted the
second mate in lowering the boat When she
was lowered the second mate told him he
wanted him TO get into ana help take care on
her. This he did. The bow watchman then
went and got three women and two children
and put them in the boat. Before the boat LEFT
more were picked up afterwards from the
water. He stood about in the middle OF the
boat. and two OF the hands OF the steamer
pulled her away about northwest course.
Stonington was not more than 100 10 l25 yards
away. They Old not pull towards the Stontng-
Ton, as tier impression then was that she was
in sinking condition. IL was about Two hours
before they reached the City OF New York and
some OF the passengers were then opposed 20
landing on the steamer. and IL was only after
much persuasion that they consented TO lei the
boat go TO her. Their boat lay alongside the
City OF New York some time. The deck hands
on the boat could pull some. but they pulled
like landsmen. He counted the number landed
from this boat on the city OF New York and
n ade it so. Other parties made it 81.
tt e boat was not more than two inches out OF
water amidshipS He did not see Capt Young
on the hurricane deck, but heard him giving
orders to see that life preservers were distrio-
uted TO the passengers. Most OF the people
who got into the boat were dressed and quite q
uumber OF them had on life preservers. He saw
passengers trying 10 put on life preseryers whD
did not understand how TO do It. There wer,
plobably ten or twelve mattresses made up in
the forward part OF the saloon, and these wers
occupied. There were also passengers on ths
tresses on the floor In the lower cabin
Probably seven minutes were occupied in low
ering the boat. There was no dif1iculty I'm get
ting OF the cover and both boat and tackle were
in excellent condition. VIM. L. Holloway tes-
titled that he was passenger on the Narragan-
sett on the night OF the collision. He was for
merly mate OF the Metis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27

NEW YORK, July 27.-Last night Edward Ho-
gah, aged 81, or No. 4l Columbia street, Brook
lyn, returned home with his wife from New
York. He quarreled with her In the house. and
drew weapon. presumably razor, aud started
for her. Mrs. John Burns, sister OF Mrs Hogan,
who lives with them, rushed between them and
was cut by Hogan Ia the arm, nearly Seyering
II just below the elbow. Hogan ran down
stairs and met some young men near the door.
One OF them. John Thompson, aged %, asked
Tim II he assaulted the woman, and Hogan re-
Elied by cutting him with the weapon In his
hand. A blow was struck downward with
Tremendous force, and cut from the upper part
OF the left breast down TO the navel, cutting
into the lung and inteStines SO that the ston-
ach and intestines were protruding. Both par
lies were taken TO hospital and Hogan was
arrested. Thompson is not likely 20 recover
and Mrs. Burns is dangerously injured. The
prisoner claims that Thompson was the aggreS-
Sor
Ldt.T.-John Thompson ana Elizabeth Burns,
who were SO terribly slaShed with razor In
Brooklyn last night by Edward Hogan are very
low, and no hopes are entertained for their re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27
Political Notes.

1t is announced that the republicans OF Maine
intend to have full hundred speakers on the
stump by the 1st OF August.
The Hon. j. Proctor Knott, OF Kentucky has
formally notified his constituents that he will
De candidate for reelection to Congress.
The less the republican party has to say
about reputation In Virginia the better. Until
the readjuster movement was reinforced by re-
publican votes 1t was OF no consequence. That
party stands sponsor for the miSDegOtten enor-
mity.-Phtia. Record.
Preparations are being made In New York to
get UP monster Garfield ratification meeting
in that city, at which Gen. Grant will preside
and Senator Conkling VIII make the principal
speech.
Gen. Weaver, the greenback presidential cam
didate, delivered an address In Mobile last
night. There was large crowd, composed
principally OF democrats and curiosity seekers,
present, who listened very attentfvely. RAN
dali, the greenback evangelist. was also present,
De LaMatyf is In northern AlabaB b
The democratic congressional convention for
the I'd district OF West Virginia yesterday NOM
mated Judge John Blair Hoge, OF Berkeley
county, on the ninth ballot, to succeed Hon. B.
f. Martin, present representative.
The hungry democracy shouts: "Give us
changer" And prosperous country responds
Ion, give us restH'-N. Y. Tribune.
the Hon. G. D. Stands and Capt. j. NJ. Ellis
presidential electors in Mississippi for personal
reasons, and are succeeded by the Hon. Thomas
Spight and Judge William Price.
Well authenticated case of naturalization
is reported from st. Louis. The ghost of the
late Gratz Brown is walking In Missouri politics.
and trying to find the way to q seat in the
United States Senate.-N. Y. Sun.
1t is more than three months yet to election
day. in the rapidity Of modern progress the
fate of great nations often is decided In much
less than that time. 1t was but little more than
three weeks from Worth to Sedan. Still for the
present the republicans are holding their own
In the campaign, If not positively gaining
ground against their opponents, who are still
wasting themselves In frothy carousings and
sell gratulations. 1t is utterly pro1tless for
democratic managers to be loafing around
headquarters in New York boasting aud brag-
gfEg OF the certainty Of General Hancocks
success No mere boasts and brags will suffice
to infect the people with that conviction so long
as they see the republican canvass In steady,
vigorous operation, filing the public ear every
where with admirably ingenious arguments
addressed to memory and reason, like the
speech Of Secretary Scnuz, while nothing is
visible on the other side to counterbalance
tleIn.-Nelr Fork World dem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27
Deadly Blow with an Ave.

BALTIMORE. July 21.-Michael Maddox was
arrested today for the homicide OF Jno. Schaha,
bohemian, In the northeastern section OF the
city. Maddox alleges that he found Sohaha, at
O'Clock this morning, in his (Maddox'sl wffe's
chamber, and that he Jumped out or the window
10 shed In the rear. Schaha then laid down
and went 10 sleep, when Maddox procured an
died at II O'Clock to-day. A jury OF Inquest viii
be held this afternoon. Maddox is held TO
await the result,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27
NOT a SUICIDE.
Mrs. WetnlOre's Death Produced by
Natural Causes,

NEW YORK. July 21.--A Paris special to the
World says: The reports sent 10 America OF the
suicide OF Mrs. Annie Wetmore, the divorced
of the divorced English wife OF Lord Albert
Pelham Clinton, In this city, are likely to be-
come the subject OF a serious judicial investiga-
TO suppose that the anfoTtunate ~ RI ma % Mrs. wetmore
committed suicide at all, her death being off,
cially reported as from congestion OF the brain.
The story OF the suicide is to-day believed to
rave been concocted by clique OF persons in
this city OF various nationalities. but OF one
social class. In the hope OF extorUng hush
money from a conspicuous foreigner formerly
acquainted with Mrs Wetmore. II Is painful
story and the details Will probably throw a
very unpleasant light on certain aspects OF the
press in the French capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27

CAfsIZE OF PLEASURE BoaT-A r,eaeur,
boat containing six ladies and two male cnm7
paniGnS accidentally capsized yesterday LII, IN
shafk KlVer cove, Ocean Beach, y. J. The
reached In safety leaving the ladies cinainr 9 ~
the boat. The accident was Witnessed rom 33ho ~
Wes1 ta shore by Elias Throckmorton, of Free.
aold, and w. j. Crittenden, OF BROOKLYN. wbo
Win boatman named John Fleyal. gaIlantIy,
nastened to the assistance OF the women. Thayy
were nearly exhausted when rescued 0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27
Turkey the Cause Of Trouble.
T H e RlSH BILL.
Liberals Divided Upon 1t
MRS. WETMORE'S DEATH.
Not a Suicide.
SPORTS, CRIMES, ACCIDENTS, ETC.
VICTIMS OF THE BLACK DAMP.
An0Iher Sickeninv Mine nisasfcH

another SiCkening Mine Disaster.
louisville, Pa, July 27.-At II O'Clock last
night jonathan WaSley, superintendent; Frank
Whitman, inside boss, and John Reese, district
Superintendent, all OF the Philadelphia q Read
ing Coal and Iron Company. descended the
keely run colllery to examine the ventilation
Nothing further was heard OF them until this
morning, when it was discovered that the gang
ways were choEed with black damp and the
men cut of from the open air. Rescuing par
successfully to break through the deadly damn.
A dozen miners thus far have ben taken out
overcome by the foul air and turned over to the
ply s1c1anS. There is no hope entertained that
The imprisoned men are alive. They all have
families. The most intense excitement pre-
walls about the mine, and hundreds OF people
bave gathered there. All work fn the Deiyhbor-
hood has been suspended.
All Dead.
Later.-The three men who were cut Off by
black damp In the keely run colliery to-day.
were found at O'Clock all dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27
THE WAR BETWEEN RAILROAD AND EXPIRES

THE WAR BETWEEN RAILROAD AND EXPRESS
CoMPAN1Es--The Louisville, New Albany and
chicago Railroad Company having threatened
to eject the Adams Express Company from its
lines, the express company applied to the U. S.
court, indianapolis, for an Injunction, which
was granted. On preliminary hearing of the
case In May last Justice Harlan issued a ne.
straining order until the final hearing OF
the case. Recently the railroad COMPANY
have annoyed the express company In vari-
Gus ways, and finally refused to receive its
safes and chests unless the railroad COM
pany were permitted to open and examine the
contents, whereupon the express company
moved an attachment against the railroad com
pany and its various officers for contempt. The
greater part or last week was occupied in argu-
ment, and yesterday Judge Gresham delivered
an opinion which is Interesting as affecting the
transportation interests OF the country. He
holds that the railroad company and its officers
were In contempt. but as they were acttnr
under the advice OF counsel he dfsmisses the AT,
tacbnent at their cost. A railroad connany
has no right to charge an express company car
rylng packed parcels the aggregate sum If
might for parcels If sent separately, but NAV
charge a reasonable rate for the CARRYING Of
SAFE or chest containing parcels as one SINGLE
package only. 1t cannot demand an inspectfon
OF the conteEts OF such parcels, unless n has
reason 10 believe the contents to be Dangerous
10 nIe or properly. The decision defines the
ilgnls between The parties to be the same as
before lhe suit was commenced, and df 'e,ts thai
tne status q affairs eA1,ttng then to be main.
taIned until The final hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27
Assassination i'm yaxoo.

NEW YORK, July IA special from Yazoo
chaDics burg. was assassinated while riding
home Saturday evening. His horse reached
home riderless, and, search being made, the
doctors body was found A negro was arrested
on suspicion, and has since confessed his gullt.
He says be was paid TO XIII the doctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27

a MAN may be the President of the United
a in he army, yet when lady asks him to
All street car he will t1ak into utter fnsic-
n'f canoe beside the bootb,ack who can Wnistle
Trough his dng ers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27
THE RAuRoAD q

HE RAILROAD WAR BEGCN.-The lively ,var
New orleans Railroad company and the Ln,iis.
vlie Nashville Railroad company has thns
Iar resulted In reduction OF about fIrty I,er
tehI tiaIo IA PASSENGER fares. The former now sen
t!cKetS from New Orleans to Louisville or Cfn.
cInnatl en- and return at $3.50, and to IndianaD-
olls. Nashville or Chattanooga and return at
S3o Tie Louisville Il Nashville sen tickets to
Niagara Falls and return at $22 so. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27
A Collision i'm the Streets.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Steam Engine No. 20,
while answering an alarm Of flre this morning,
came In collision With Bleecker street horse
car on Crosby street The front platform and
side OF the car were smashed, and seven pas
sengers In the vehicle were thrown to the door
Rpd more OF Less bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27
Cn,,,sfnck at Work.

BEDFORD, PA, July 27.-Anthony CornstocK,
OF New York, in company with an atIornSy a oi
this city. went yesterday to Duke Center, IL
miles north of Bradford, and procured the ar
rest of Doctress Hopkins, alias Mrs. NJ. j: r.
ton. for sending obscene matter through the
mails In default OF 81, 600 bail the woman was
committed to jail for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27

DR.. NJ. F. WILLIAMS. OF Mechanicsh,ry Mice
was aSsass1nated on Saturday eveninS when
Iidlng nome. His horse came home rder,ess
so,n anu, searcn oelng made, the doctors body was
3ho mas since confessed his guilt. He savs he
was paid to XIII the doctor " "''J NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27
A Challenge for Riley.

HALIFAX, n. S., July 21.-The Halifax Row
ing Association has decided to challenge Riley
OF Saratoga, to a scall race with Warren Smith;
distance three miles stakes s., 900 a side, the
race to be rowed on waters to be settled on In
flIturp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27
Planning yTiII Rurned.

BRADFORD, Pa, july 2T.-Clark, Morrison &
&c. IS extensive planning rDill at Warren, Pa. was
destroyed By fire yesterday. with its contents.
The loss is $50, 600; Insurance $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27
Going 10 England.

QUEBEC, July 27.-It is stated that Mr.. Attor-
hey General Angers will shortly leave for Eng
land to argue the appeal In the case OF the
Queen VS.. the bark Atalaya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27

,,aa,, haLp o. FOR ExTRApITIoN.-In the case CT the
val at New York from Germany some tima &c
at .he instance OF the German consul genera;
aiiss Mno deal ded estadtion for extensive for
Snited E9,s St1 SonmltIed 10 their nativa country
discharged Milhelmina Ibach, the mother sng aas
Alexander, the eldest son. and held for avtra ~
Citlon hugo and Albert Ioach. They vii, SnIia. q.
returned by the next Steamer o1 WIN Oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27

ch,a IaE VAR which is progressing between the
Cnacago- a ST. Louis and New Orleans railroad
19 ~ aor ,he e LOUISVILLE and Nashville Company has
cent in the passenger fare. may pei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27

~ MKs. HARRIET GIRARD CLARK, widow OF Dr
- LARK AN and last surviving niece Of stephen
Glalu, tirIa oled IN Philadelphia yesterday Her
" artillery under Napoleon / eoAoA" al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27
HE Hours Numbered.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The death watch was
wife murderer, who is TO be hanged Aug. 9Th.
The watch consists OF two deputy sher1ffs reg
ularly relieved, who never leave the condemned
man Of Sip1f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27
DIR. Tanner.s Improved Condition.

NEW YORK. July 23.-Dr. Tanner Is In I'm
proved spirits to-day, and none Gf yesterdays
unfayorable symptoms are manifested. From
midnight until noon he drank only a half pint
OF water. he enters confidently upon the Both
day OF his fast. AT haltpast one, DIR. Tanner
fell into sleep. and the physicians declined to
make the usual daily examination as to pulse
Gc, until late Ia the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27

THB Detroit Free Press declares that only
one house In hundred ia Chicago u numbered
SO that they can be read at night - No won.
er goere are 20 many divorce suits In Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27
dudley SurrendcrS.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Superintendent Dudley,
OF the building department, this morning sur
rendered to the fire commissioners possession
OF his Office under the recent decision OF Judge
Potter. Assistant Fire Marshal Dodge was ap-
pointed custodian OF the ofice until reorganZa-
ton is effected. The department now becomes
the bureau OF fire Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27
The Site Selected.

NEW YORK July 27.-A special committee OF
the park commissioners to decide upon site for
the obeisk to-day selected spot on the east
drive In Central park, nearly opposite the art
museum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27

MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSEIS.-The Talla-
poosa left yesterday the League Island navy
yard for New York. The {. s. steamer Constl-
tuition arrived at Newport yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27
A Suspected Abortionist.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Dr. Joseph Wages, an
herhalst, was arra1gned at the TombS to-day
charged with administering drugs to Mary
Lober, o: New Haven, In order to procure aDor-
ton. The woman was too i'll to appear against
him. and he was remanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27

JOSEPH PEDRAHITA, claiming to be an Ameri-
Can citizen OF Cuban birth, has brought suit 10
New York against the Spanish government In
the sum OF 5000 for alleged damages result
Ing from arrest, false imprisonment and other
outrages committed upon him by the govern
ment authorities OF Cuba, while on recent
business visit to that island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27

SECRETARY OF WAR RAMSEY left to-day for a
ten days visit to New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS T0-DAY.-1nternal rev
,pue. S2I5 la6. a: customs. s4S7, ,2s6.65.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-intefnai rev
enue, S215,l5 56.sI; customs, sts7, ,2ss.65.
ARMY ORDERS.-By direction OF the PRESIDENT,
Major General W. S. Hancock, us. Aruny, Is, in
addition to his present duties, assigned to the
command of the department OF the south, dur
ing the temporary absence OF Brgader Gene-a
c. C. Augur, U. S. Army, on detached service in
this city.
To REPORT FOs ExAMINATI0N.-The following
gentlemen have been ordered to report befor
the examining board for second neutenants
c ,mmissions in the army: 3. A. Dapray. of the
d. Of c.; Alex. Tracy Dean, DC, Lawrence T.
Lloyd. john 4. lockwood d. - G.: Ed. ~ cave ave-
Mayhem, NY; James McCarty, Pa: Frank B.
Mccoy. Ca; VIM. A. Mercer, Conn; Edward Fl
Weber, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27

nsent Over the Irish Bill.

ICNDUN, July 2!.-The Times In leading edI-
to1fal, this morning says: ''The normal major
it! in the House Of Commons OF the liberals and
home rulers combined is at least I10, and the
diminution Of ministerial strength, showing by
last nights division, is measure though an
inadequate one, ,Of the discomfort the compensa-
ton bill has produced"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-27

LONDON, July 2..-ThfS Is the first day or the
GocdwoOd meeting. The race for the Goodwood
stakes came OFF, and was won by Mr. X. jar
dfIe's 4-yeaIS-oid brown colt ReVeller. The
second place was secured by w. s. Crawford's s
3-yearS-old chestnut colt Edelweiss, and the
third place by the same owners 4-yearS-old bay
colt Bayarcher. Nine ran.