davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10
the lon i0Si.

The THEOLOGICAL SEMINAEY.-The Com
mcIceDCnt Exercises of the Theulogical Semi
Lazy viii take place as follows: On Wedoes.
day, June -, meeting of the Society of the
\ umBi at II q. %. After this meeting Bishop
hes, OF Delaware. vii! read 20 essay CD the To-
vision OF the Bible. Alumni dioucr at , .. II.
Wedncsdiy night tic Kew. Dr.. Campbell Fair
Of BaltimOre will deliver the sermon before The
ul>s oasrg s,ciey of the Seminary.
Itu7sdsy, June 23, graduating essays Of The
ollr class st 10 o. u. Conservation of new
c'apcl at - NJ. Delivery Of diplomas 10 the
stlcrdolu,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10
Gempesancc in virginia.

FREDERlCKsBURG. Juno l0.-The Rev. J..
PoWa!l GarIsud, presGiog cider al Ashland.
has ioiormed tWo republican lasdcrs that 81 coo
voters CT Virginia had already signed pledge
agreeing TO support sry of tho candidates nom
mated by either party who would favor local
option law. If rcthar OF be nominees woult
so pledge themselves they would Diomonate a
oacdda!e Of their own. These voters we're
made up Of members of The three psrties who
we're pledged to discard party ptliiics ard vote
on the temperance question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10

4 New RAILRoAD.-Thc prtj ,c!ors of o
ne" narrow gauge railroad, the terminal points
bldg en- the Ohio sid Potomac rivers. assem-.
bed 10 Philadelphia on Wedleliay. to decid .
upon the best way OF pu.,irg the stock 90 the
market. Ii is to be called tho Atlantic and
OHIO Rli'rosd, to run through the bed OF one OF
the richest iron and cosI regions Of West Viz
nla, and when complated to b 4&5 miles
long. Among those present ct the meetiog
we're a number OF representative men FRI 10
New I0lk. P2iladelphis, Missouri, Connect
cot and other States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10
Killed his Wife.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 10 -Gerrgs y. Cat.
Iiog stabbed aud killed bis wiio Ct the Atlantic
beer gardens les: evsnirg. IL, suspected her
OF l1hdctty AMI wrote her dtcOy u1tc which
she answered By gcng to The Gardeus. lie met
htr 10 the Eo:m end stabbed her 10 The heaft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10
The Presidents Visit To the Annap-
Oils Academy.

ANNAPOLIS MD, June l0.-Pfesden! Gar.
field. Admiral Porter aud staff arrived here at
IL o'clock to day. snd we're received with naval
Donors at the Naval Acsdamy. Senator Nor.
pa0, of Alsbams, delivered the address TO the
graduates. President Garfield aud Secretary
Hunt also made speeches. Secretary HUT de-.
Kvared The diplomas to the graduates. 10 con-
scqueucs of the rain all tho exercises Woro 10
the chapel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10
A Fatal FeUG.

NORFOLK. Va, June l0.-At the Cathsrine
lumber mills. ncsr Wicstoo. N. g., Wednesday
night, tao ncg;o men, RociUs Trumble and
Peer Parker. between whom 90 old t.ud exist.
ed. got into difficulty and osme to bowa
when Tumble sciz ID heavy club and struck
Parker over the head. crushing the skull and
csusirg instant death. Tumble was promptly
plsced 10 Ill st Winston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10

FUNERAL OF THE LATE Mr.. CoRNWELL.-
The iuoers OF the late Mr.. s. b. Corovell,
took pIsc, from the Aims HOUSE, of which be
vas The Efficient superintendent, this sttar-
noon, AID Eas attended by Dumber Of the
members Of the City Council and other friends
rom tits city AID Washington. The psll
bearers we're Messs. DoHnhan and Risbel Of
The Board Of Aldermen. and Messrs. Douglas,
peake. Rice and McLeap, OF the Common
Cou0ct. The remains we're brought here and
lerred 10 the NJ 7. Cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10
Fra;riciGc.

CINCINNATI, Jlue 10 The Gsz!t.e's NsH
Albany, l1d.. sn:cis' says: B Try Ggrpeutfr
shot AID A'i!;d lis h:ostCr. L?e C4rncrter, II
miles ~.s' Of that city s. s,erlar. Berry. who
- !a# chsrc or, lad been charged by Lee
With larlne scduce: Is Own caughtr Tic
nuid1rtr demanded rcIrao:ioa OF he charge,
Which vas rcfls / HI th,D shot his brob
tr.u2h lie hcsgt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10
From the EsulD.

There is perhsp5 no tonic ofoToi 10 tho pco-
rle that possesses IS much real Intrinsic value az
the Hop Bitters Just 1T this scsson Of The year,
when the stomach needs On appetizer, or The
blood needs purifying, the cheapest aud best
remedy is Hop Buffers An ouuce CT proven.
ton is worth pound Of cure; don't visit until
you are prostrated by disease that may take
months for you TO recover in.-Bost9n GLOBE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10
Hanged Himself.

BALTIMORE, June 10.-John b. Gains. q
coored prisoner 10 the city all, sentenced to
three months c)Lfaenent for ASSAULT on VS.
msu, huog himself to bis cell door early this
moruipg aud Sben found was dead. ii was
81 years ct age. sailor by occupation. and
came from NeR York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10
The Fruuco.Tunisian Treaty

LONDON, June l0.-A dispatch from Tuuis
TO the Daily News says: The Ffsrco Tun'sa'
Treaty has bsen ratified. Nj. R.us;au .h .
French Miuister, has Informed he foreign
representatives hero thst the Bey, BY speeia
decree, has appointed him sole intermediary
Tor the TRANSACTION OF business With them,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10
Attempt 20 Blow mp the Town HALL OF
fiEefUOO:,

IlNEErocL juee l0.-An nLtsmp. pss made
during last nIG II 20 bow up Zoe ToRR EaN in
this cl:y, tu: i. only Ieuilad in breaking win.
dows III the ball sid il Browns buildings OF
the opposite Size 6: itcsrea.. it's reported that
two men Sslo s!fts.ed with s qlsE.Ly IF Gyns-
mite AID oate. toyo!seEs in thtir po:session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10

HE EAGN STORM.-T farmers have com
'neDced to cocpisia OF the long teprm OF vet
weather, Tain having cjnliouad 20 fall, With
Sigh; 'ntcrml4sioHs for 0Var q week. The rain
storm which ooGm ,ncad Tufsdi7 last has been
general all over tho couutry, accompanies iu
some PLACES ~ nsil, causing iho temperature
10 tell 10 such degree 80 10 make ftCs comlor
table, if 70; n-cess4ty. 4 ! the railroad trains
from the North arrived here late to day. owing
10 the failure TO make couuccior5. ws:hau:s
hAcioz occIrrad on the Baltimore add Oaiy
aud other roads. Iepnor's predic.ioas tina!
Juno YOU'D be wet month end thcs there
would be i;ost bctGeeo the ) h and lOh, have
r.rlsay proved correct thus ar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10

The. THIRD WARD MAHoNITEs. The Sd
ward Malone Resdjuster club, composed ma
~ OF c'io:ei republicans, was held las: pight.
The attendance Vas large. Speeches we're 10 id 9
y l. Il. PsEoe, Il HearV Simpson, d. W.
"hltlpg. AMI Others, Tn, negroes present
manifested much enthusiasm. itqu,nlly ey-
claiming. "DALs 1nt; m oonvartcd, Garry
"a digger GU. aud let rim boiler, '"hla!s NJ.
hope's god enough for Us, Give rs fir
shake, os.'5 all W. vans 81 Artr tho
'po:ch. 8 solutions were unanimously adopted
endorsing tho uOmincfs OF the MAhOoe Ri,h-
mohd conven lon.s ud Il tleory Simpson for tie
LEGISLATURE tom this cry ard couoty The
meeting then acj }u,ued with ,hrao cn,c.s for
Gen. Malone sni CJ. VIM. +. Cameron.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10

kILLED BY A TRAIN.-The north bound pas
soceef ,faio on the DanviIle division of the Vir-
?nla Midis md railway, when Two miles north of
h7'@stCn cepot. 10 Camp ball county, yesterday,
truck co'ored girl. about 8 years DID, irf G:
Iogl.j aiies from which she soOn died. 1t seems
that The girl attempted TO cross he track direc..
yln front ct the engine. and tho engineer did
a IN his power to stop the train in lime to save
her life,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10
DIED,

In this cty,, on the OH instant, S1EpEEN
e M, ~ NiHdTON. aged 20 years. ass- The
Church, Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Friends
ana ncqaaintancas ere iavitei TO attend
Wath n. and BsiIo. pspers plo.sa c9!y.
On the 2j!e of Msy, 1881, at tho residnro, of
her parents, IN SpoLsy!ra.iI county, near Froi-
erleKsburg MAMIE III, WALLIEGSFOKD
IN the 31th year Of her age,
>, At Goorgetown, Colorado, on May 18Th, lSsl,
Nm Ia EST1LLB, daughter Of Jud.o Alcysn.
Der RiTes' OF Charlottesville, Va and wife OF
Rev. q j. Wilson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10
Eynchin1 u negro

EUFAULA, Ala. Ju,e l0.-Jcsl Shorter, a
negro boy, ag;d sixteen yesrS, was !yached here
yesterday for having committed an airotious
assault 90 respectable whi.o Girl j. year. old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10
Boiler EYDl0SIan

PCTTSvlLLE. Ps Juue 10.-A telli5io toiler
exploson occurred haro about noon today at
Athens & Bros. FIshback rolling mill. Eight
or tan men were badly scslded and cf these it i:
thought that at lea3! three will die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10
Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies
in "WINE OF CARDUl."
For sale by 3. 5. Ls.dbsatcr s Bro.

The greatest joy c! this sossou is The moving
Of the winters sto.c. Nana OF tie other pleas
ures of Msy tim, or spring house cleaning csu
compare With this evant, which gil tho family
look forRsrl 10 with in!eE5e expectation, aud
which Gevsr fails to put all ia the b,st OF hu-
NOR. by hspiug them stored away at STAINS
BURY's CENTRAL STOVE HOUSE, you will save
much snooysrc, end have them 10 good order
to put up when tho csii weather comes. r..
member the pacs-M cBorney' building. cor.
Ger Kisg and Washington sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10

n NEGRO SHOT IN DISPUTE. A! d ,nvie
tuesday night last iwJ colored men got into a
dispute over some trivial matter, when ooe OF
the dlsputants drew pistol and shot the other,
kIlilaghl Instantly. The murderer vas srres
ted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10

=, At Tfinity II. Z. Church, King George Oh,
va, on May 81, By Rev. q. D. G, Butts, VIM
J.. Doh of Baltimore, TO Miss MAMIE
. 3 bhOWN, daughter of William s. Brown, Of
King Ge2rge county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10

TIE ST. JOINS CADETS. - The following
o0tc was received ho:e 10 day:
LEoNARDIoWN, Md, June 9-3 p. NJ.
The cadet c3rps OF St. Johns Academy bas
us arrived here on the 4. V. Arrowsmith. 10
adtzz log rain. and will march Immediately TO
The Court House. Boys all well and enjoying
themselves. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10
hOCAL MATTERS.

lie Et1,acr Probabilities. jane 10. 1851
4grtAa Illiie hGla1!io Sia:sE, warner, couig
.9l tsny followed by clesriog wcn.ltr, Winds
Westerly 10 1tttheriy. higher barometer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10

JSnHs O'DIiaD, soEdi:r Of The var of 1872
and u1ted States pe1sionsr, died at Harri.
sonbu'g yesterday, 10 the cightg.third year OF
his age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10
"WINE OF CARDUIv four times dav

CHAMPAGNE SPARKLING CIDER. at McBUR
NEY's,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10

SUDDEN DEATH OF a CoLoRgD MANA
cl'oted msa named PhiIip Roauao, while at
w0'k ha9dllog grain 10 the second s!or, OF the
establishment of Mas;is. Backham 4 Co., 10
company with large nun5,r Of other colorcd
mn was .ahsn :udl2ny with q cougts i've
CHI sbou; half pas: IL o'c'cci this mornivg,
and fell heavily TO tho floor 10 an unconscious
condition. Mr. Jobn g. Bsckham pro.
cured g spiioH w3glo aol had the map ca.
Vayad to h4 home in al ALLY on Coum.
Dl5 street, where he died before Di. u.
w. French, I9ho vas sent for, could reach
him. The deceased, who is said By Mr.,
B:ckhan to save bean sober, Industrious
man, WIS sp3srentlg in per!ec. health % to
M um> ho WAS stiokau down His sudden
I.oe5' srd d:a!h caused grcsi excitement
smong his CD laborcrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10

Why s'udy to know tho c;u', Of ytur pains
aud ache? Us! s.. Jacobs Oh aud remove
them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10

lo2NTcWS.-lt the weather permits. Mr..
Gcoia VIII deliver bis address 90 the Yorktovn
cs2bTatlon to hight st s o'clock ct Atmory Hall.
Il. who 20 nay expec. to hear very interest
.l1 address. s1d entity most sgtetabIe evening,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10

T AIDES OPEN WORK HOSIERY.
IL js9-6t &, II. ADAMS, 81 King st,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10

BUSINESS AROUND THE WHARF. lsioess
aIou0i the wharf TO day owing to tho ipc'em
cccy o! The weather, did net ood very bii,s,
hero Vas considerable freight on Mr.. L. A,
Reeds wharf TO be shipped TO Norfolk 10 night,
\ number Of raa were engaged 10 put:i1e o
ial:o boiier ia the hull OF thc'atesm luz Comet,
whloh is lying g: the foo: Of Pincs street. At
The ship yard. where the steam John w,
Ihompsou and four small schoouers are uudar,
f9!os repairs, things looked more lively. A
lag boat ls also 10 c3ufse of construction at the
yard. The Hampshire and Baltimore c)al
yard, which By the way, was offered for sale
s)ne lime ago, is gsl! stocked wi.h coal. tu, At
the American coal ysrd thore is not lump OF
c2aI, and Consequently nothing going 90. There
ara 90 5oas ia the canal, and the voice of the
canal 51atmsp IL DOT heard as formerly OF thi:
5chs)n oi tho gear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10

COMMON CoUHCiL LAST NIGHT Tho ai-
Iournsd se5siou of the Common Couoc last
night vas bre business nectiog-much work
10 talk
Pfes!dan: B2ckhnm stated that the question
hsf1ro tbo Board was the consideration of the
IN imno:lne ) 50 tax:s 90 reel aod p,rsona
cs:a:c for the coming year, aud that tho bill
"As On l;s second reading eud sill suhj:c 10
ameoimert.
:, Mr.; Harmon raintToducad the amendment of
hIt. b;odars an!iOrzjcs the payment of taxes
10 two losisl!meots, 10 Juiy and December, aud
piTlfg dsco1a; oa both.
!hsra was 60 second and The amendment fell.
aod the bi' vas real he third time and passed.
Inc "a aIy u. and the appropriation bill WAS
"'ca r3aa the hrs: tImo, add the Board i'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10

makes happy household.
For sale By E. s. Lssdbsa!er S Bro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-10
Take "BLACK-DRAUGHT" and v,,
MARRIED.

VIII UGYtf Dc BILIOUS, -
For sale by 4. s. Lesdbes.er 2 BIO.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-29
F0xhal&'s Victory.

The description Of the race for the Grand
Prize of Paris, won by J. r. Keene's Amer
lean colt, Foxhall, is given by tie cable as
follows: In the preliminary canter CASH
mer and Albion appeared to go best, though
Foxha]l was greatly admired. After one
false start the horses were sent on their jour
ney, Foxhall and Tristan in the lead, but
Archer pulled Tristan back and Dublin be-
came second. Alternate running was then
made between Foxhall and Dublin, followed
by Fiddler and Albion, Forum and Tristan
next. Half a mile from home Foxhall led,
with Fiddler second, Dublin being beaten.
Foxhall and Fiddler were now attended by
Scobell, Tristan, and Albion. In this order
they ran to the distance, where Tristan
Joined Foxhall and the pair ran a superb
race home, Foxhall winning by a head.
-Four lengths separated the second and third
horses, with Fiddler fourth, Scobell fifth,
Royamount sixth, Forum seventh, Dublin
eighth. Cashmere ninth and Leon last. Time
3:17. After the decision Of the Grand Prize
all the interest seemed TO die out, and the
vast crowds moved speedily to the capital.
The Grand Prize Of Paris is 100, 900 francs
in specie, given half by the city Of Paris and
voted il the budget of 1891, and half by the
five great railway companies, for al colts and
FLIES foaled in 1878, OF every description and
country, added to to the sweepstakes Of 1 900
francs each, 600 francs forfeit, and 500 only
if declared by midnight on the 1st of May,
1881. Tbs second horse receives 10, 900
francs and the third 5000 francs out of the
stakes. Weights: colts, 121 pounds FLIES,
118 pounds.
The attendance was immense. Owing to
the recent rainfall the course was in excel
lent condition. Albion and Tristan were
we'll supported. Long prices were obtainable
about the remainder. It may be truthfully
said that Foxhall was in front throughout the
race. Il is stated that Fordham was unable
to hold Foxhall in, which accounted for his
leading the whole Of the way. The finish
was the grandest scene for years, as Ford
ham on the American and Archer on the
English bred Tristan rode as if for their
lives, and the American just won by a head.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-29

many men to keep up the fires as it did to dc
the fighting. 1t would have been much bet
ter to have had a small fire in the rear, anC
let the men 90 there by ~detachments and gel
warm, and not try to warm the whole army
st once. All the Cadets said that an assault
along the whole line was the one thing which
could have restored Napoleon's advantage at
this juncture, and he was actually rising in
his stirrups to order it, when q suttler burst
at his side and covered him with dirt and
debris, and before he could recover yelling
ton opened q tremendous and devastating
fire upon him from q monstrous battery OF
vivandieres the star of the great captains
glory set to rise nc more. The Cadet wept
while be told me these mournful particulars.
When you leave a battlefield always leave
it in good order. Remove the wreck and
rubbish, and tidy up the place. However,
in the case of a drawn battle it is neither par
tvs business to tidy up anything. You can
eminent of New York had bossed the fight.
try, in order to destroy his supplies and Grip
pie his resources, you want to take along
plenty of camp followers. The more the
better. They are q tremendously effective
arm of the service, and they inspire in the
foe the %liyeliest dread. A West Point profess
sor told me that the wisdom Of this was rec
ognized as far back as Scripture times. He
quoted the verse. He said it was from the
new revision, and was a little different from
the way it reads in the old one. I do not
r%ecollect the exact wording Of it now, but [
remember that it wound up with something
about such and such a devastating agent be-
ing as ''terrible as an army with bummers.'
| believe I have nothing further to add but
this The West Pointers said 8 private
should preserve a respectful attitude toward
bis superiors, and should seldom, or never,
proceed SO far as to offer suggestions to
bis general in the field. If the battle is not
being conducted to suit him, it is better for
him to resign. By the etiquette Of war it
is permitted to none below the rank Of
newspaper correspondent to dictate to the
General il the field.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-29
The ScruGIn de LAxs9e.

The French Senate by vote of las to ia,
has shelved the Scrutin de liste bill. The
next election for members Of the Chamber
Of Deputies will take place under the old law
that is, the deputies will be chosen by dis
trict instead of on general tickets in the de-
partments. NJ. Gambetta is committed to
the new election bill. It was his scheme for
increasing the Republican majority in the
Chamber Of Deputies. Under the present
law Reactionists and fierce Radicals obtain
seats in the Chamber. Under the Scrutin de
liste bill the representation Of all the anti
Republican elements would be greatly re-
duced, while owing to Gambetta's control
over the Republican organizations and leaders
in different parts OF France he would have it
IN his power to prevent the election of many
OF the Radicals who have given the Moder-
ate Republic 50 much trouble. It will be
impossible tor Gambetta not to trace IN the
defeat OF his pet measure in the Senate the
Vaccinations OF the President Of the Repub-
lie. The Ministry remained apparently
neutral, but that neutrality was probably
maleyolent. Gambetta may begin an agita-
ton against Grevy at once or may bide his
time and wait until after his elections. That
the agitation will come there can be little
question for those who have watched Gam
betta's career hitherto. He is patient, but
he is also watchful. And when the proper
time for action comes he has never yet been
found wanting. And yet conceding that the
present election law has some disadvantages,
there is no doubt that under it the Chamber
of Deputies is a much fairer representation
of France as q whole than that body would
be under the Scrutin de ]iste bill, which III.
Gambetta desires to substitute in its place.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-29
Eroauo1s Wins thu Prince OF Wales
Stakes.

LONDON, June 14.-At Ascot Lorillard's
Iroquois WOE the Prince of Wales Stake,
Geologist second and Great earle third. The
race for the gold vase, two miles, was won
by Ambassadors, Monarch second, and
Peter third. Only the three named ran.
The runners for the Prince of Wales Stakes
at Ascot were %Iroquois, Geologist, Great
earle, Maskelyne, Cullodon and Voluptuary.
Iroquois started as the fayorite in betting at
five to two against him.
The Royal party, composed the Prince of
Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught.
Prince and Princess Christian, Prince and
Princess Teck, Prince Leopold, and the Duke
Of Cambridge, drove to the course with the
usual state.
IIoquois' victory appeared very popular.
There was much disappointment because
Peregrine did not again meet Iroquois. His
| owner had intended to run him until this
morning, when he was found to be cough
ing.
The great race was as follows: Culloden
jumped aWt:y with the lead, and made the
lunning ct s1Ions pace, clear OF Nessecll1f.
Voluptuary and GeologIst, with Great earle
next. As they came along Swinley Bottom,
Colloden held a lead of ab%outtwenty lengths.
He was followed by Voluptuary, NesscliHf,
and Great earle, who came on together, IN
I'll half way up the straight, when they were
Joined by Iroquois and Geologist, the former
winning 9 good race by half a length, before
Geologist, with Great Garlic q bad third. and
Maskelyne, Nesscliff, Voluptuary and Gull
loden finishing in the order named. Archer
was again the rider of %Iroquois.
Archer rode the winning horse in the Trial
Stakes race, and when the maiden plate and
gold vase were disposed there was an inter
val Of an hour before the Prince Of Wales
Stakes race was begun. The horses were
rush, and there were inquiries after Iroquois.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-29
THE Y

The popular Juror seemed to be entirely with
the Americans, one gentleman remarklng !:
Il shall back the Americans their luck is
dead III at present.
The Derby winner never before won the
Prince Of Wales Stakes as we'll.