davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-03

"oiic now says he didn't
reau tne Bedrock Flume bill before in.
Producing it. He says it was handed
70 nlm by some Senator whom be dies
not recollect, and he intro duced it
o'dn't take enough interest in it 10
read lt-stopped up his ears-mus,
have--for it was read twice before
printed. According to Ainslie's own
story, ne is not fit for Delegate. He
claims he knew nothing Of the nature
q the bill until be heard Of the oppo-
sltlon from Boise county. 1t would
nave taken no longer than a minute
and half to have read the bill, Bit
Georges taffy won't 90 down. Il is alto.
gether too thin. everybody in Boise
county knows he is a member of the
bedrock flume company, aud that he
knew the nature of the bill. Aipslie
has made two or three different state.
ments already. Notwithsla nding his
crawling nature, he has this time cot
himself into place where the more
ne squlrms and tries to crawl, the
deeper he gets into the mire. Ainslie
went before the House Committee and
asserted that every man, woman, and
child was in favor of the bill. He had
also Boomer, Curtis, johnson, (who
owns the Burnt River ditch), and sew
eral others, to go before the commit
tec and urge its passage. Several
clerks and shorthand reporters were
also noisy for the bill. Slippery
George now says he is sorry he did
not read the bill before he introduced
it, and that he thought it was all right
until he heard of the opposition in
Boise county. Ainslie wilfully lied
when he said that every man, woman
and child in Boise county was in favor
of the bill. When he made that state.
ment this county didn't know that a
bill had been introduced. Ainslie
didn't intend that they should know it.
He was written to for copies
of the bill three or four differ.
eDt times, after Boise county had learn.
ed, but not through him, that ii
had been introduced. No copies came,
for the reason, we presume, that the
so-called Delegate knew the opposi
ton it would meet with. The inten-
ton of the bill was to fatten a few
and starve out the many, and Ainslie
was one of the few. His reason, there
fore, for trying to slip the bill through
before this county could hear of it is
very apparent.
The stockholders of the Garden
Valley Mill Company will be called
on, within ninety days from the 9th
ult., to pay up their delinquencies and
to stand another assessment. Those
who ''dished up" the par value of their
shares, $50, and afterwards stood a
raise of $50 on each share fol-
assessments, will have to stand anoth
er assessment of 1925. When
all the stockholders shall have paid
up, they will be out about $4,000, and
will be in worse fix than was OLD
Senator Nye. They will have nc
dam by a mill site, nor no mill by g
damn sight. Now the stockholders
will be called upon to pay, on each
share, the difference between what
has already been paid, and $s6.25
The mill was sold sometime ago to 5
K. Goldtrap. Now it will take, along
side of the amount realized by the
sale of the mill, $36.25 more on eacf
share, than they were placed at il
the first place, to pay the in
debtedness. After the sharehol
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-03
LOCAL News

and mackeral.
Mrs. JOHN MYER returned home to
PlacerviIle, yesterday, after weeks
visit to this city. She was the guest
of Mrs. Isidor Smith.
FROM present appearances, we may
expect heavy foods early this spring,
and the only thing that can prevent it
will be cold freezing nights.
MRS MARCUS has just received full
line of Buck Gloves; Wooden Socks;
also new stock of Flannels, Canton
Flannels, ETC. Call and see them.
SOMETIME since we published the de-
cision of Judge Prickett in relation to
toll roads, &c, which we copied from
the Wood River Times, and inadvert-
antly credited it to the Miner.
A LEADERS and Stewards meeting
consisting Of the official members of
the M. E. Church of this city is called
by the pastor to meet at the Office of
Jonas w. Brown, Monday the 18th, at
7 o'clock, P. M. A full attendance is
required.
We have heard many reports as to
new mail route proprietors, and have
concluded to wait few days longer
before we give the names of any of
the reported contractors. They will
all be published at headquarters, and
then we will know who they are.
IT has been raining and showing,
and showing and raining, alternately,
ever since Saturday last, and is still
keeping up it's lick. The roads are
almost impossible at present, and
should it continue few days longer,
but little, if any travel at all, can be
done.
THIS year the merchants of Boise
county have the best of Boise City
merchants, as the freight from San
Francisco to Idaho will be only and
A cents at the highest, as they made
contract with the Oregon R. R, be-
fore that company made pool with
the c. P. r. R.
JOHN G. WAIT, for the past six
months in the employ of j. B. Emery
OF this place, as book keeper and sales.
man, left for Boise City on Wednes-
days stage, to accept a like position
in the house of w. l.. Thurman, at
that place. Mr.. Wait is good book
Keeper, popular salesman, and
Jovial good fellow in every respect.
We wish him success.
CHARLEY MAGEE, the indefatigable
mail carrier, has made his regular
trips this winter on snowshoes, be
tween this place and Banner, a dis
lance of twenty-eight miles, leaving
here On Mondays and returning on
Tuesdays. His last trip it was storm
ing all the time, and many were of
the opinion that be could not make it.
tuesday evening, however, at O'Clock
Charley hove into the postoffice with
his mail, apparently not the least
weary.
twas rumored in Boise few days
ago, that malignant case of scarlet
lever had made its appearance in the
family of DR.. Danforth, and that other
children of the family were attending
school. DR.. Wilcox addressed a letter
TO Mayor Pinney asking an investiga-
ton, which was at once had. DR..
Danforth described the case in his
family, and stated that Immediately on
Its appnaropoo bo ,,oro,,<y,oJ b;c
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

The editor Of the Willamette Farmer
frankly says: /" Portland alone is inter
ested in having ships come TO her
vharyes, and her capitalists should rec
oenize that fact and act upon it. Even
in respect to improving the bar at the
ocean. this city has the most at stake
and should sec it done at its own cost
rather than have the work lag. Puget
Sound has all possible advantages for
commerce, our producers can trade there
II they can offer the best inducements.
Portland. has it, very life at stake and
cannot invest hundred thousand dol
lars year to any better use than to aid
it, own commerce. 1t can spare that
much annually better than the country
can spend One-tenth that sum. 1t has
% much to gain and can so well afford
20 spend money in insuring its own fu-
ture, that it would seem as il ono hun
dred thousand dollars ought to be sub
at the mere suggestion of its Board Of
Trade, by the wealthy individuals who
can be found on Front and First
streets"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27


Coos BAY sHrPBunDrNa.-The Coast
Nail says: Capt. Reed is making good
progress With tho vessel now on the
ways ct the shipyard. Her deck is laid
and she h moro than half planked with
four-inch plank. Tho ceiling used in
her Ii nine inches thick and edge boltsd.
This Ia the largest vessel ever built at
this yard, and the Western Shore, put
up at North Bend, is tho only ono ever
built on the bay to surpass her in size.
She n . brigantine, with l50-foot keel,
88-foot beam and l4-foot hold, and will
b The second keel vessel built ON tho
bay. Her cost will be &35.CeJ. Work
on her was commenced about tho mid
die Of January, and Capt. Reed expects
10 launch her tho latter part Of next
month, immediately after which no will
dominance work on another vessel, the
arrangements for building which are
now being made. The paper also says
that the large amount Of shipbuilding
going on at prseent on this coast has
absorbed all the ship carpenters, aud
they are now in demand here and every
WHARF eloo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

Our contemporary Of the never-end-
ing growl, the Olympia Transcript, says:
T" Mr.. G. b. Bagley, Public Printer, an
nounces that he has collected and print
cd fifty laws Of a general nature that
were neither codified nor repealed. II
there il such number, or any, an ex-
PLANTATION il now in order from any one
of the nine lawyers on the Code Com
mitsee. 1.-THE balance Of the old laws
were not repealed, the printing of the
new code is that much money thrown
awav."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27
What would be thought of Q morning

What would b thought of morning
newspaper that was sometimes sent
around the town at o'clock in the
morning, and sometimes at and 10,
sometimes at 10 or II at night, and that
sometimes dropped ont day, or two
days or three days, without word Of
explanation or excuse7 Yet that il the
way the steamboats, on Puget Sound
ere run, TO tho immense loss and an
ncyance Of the people. and there is no
excuse for it.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

The japanese indemnity bill, il seems,
has passed the Senate only with the
provision giving $4,000 to the crews
Of the JamestowDand Taikaing. 1t has
gone back to the House Of Representa-
tives, for tho concurrence Of that body
In the amendment appropriating this
prize money.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

Last Wednesday evening T. B. Spring
Of New Tacoma, received q barge load
Of lumber, $4,000 feet, from the Port
Dacoveey miA This lumber cost about
q 20 pr thousand more than il Ia sold
Tor by the local mills, but Mr.. Springs
contracts are such a. 10 compel him 10
obtain material at whatever cost. An
other barge load for Mr.. Spring will
follow the lot now here In the course Of
. few days.
On Monday, the l9sh. Hteilacoom pre-
ssnted Quit : lively appearance. The
0tsoets Ver6 sArong0d with farmers and
vool-gruWers, Who were in for the pur.
pooo OF dispoGing Of their wool: hut
through some dissatisfaction bstvesn
the bayess and sellsss, the WOOL was not
sold. Among the familiar faces We no.
tioed thoss Of Henry Landes Of Pert
Townsend, d. Baxtsr and ]. Fraucnthal
Of Seattle, ". II. and N. Croaby OF Olym
pa, ana VIM. 0allick Of Portland.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

Foa nm 0uHxna TRAvEl.-The
steamer 8. g. REED has BEEN thoroughly
ovsrhauled and reprinted and will next
week b placed on the Astoria route.
for The accommodation Of visitors to the
seaside. The Bonita will be hauled OF
and placed in dock. Her hull will be
lsa9thsued some Fifty feet and she will
3 thoroughly rspsired and lifted ~ in
t-olnm otylo.--Stondovd,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

Snohomish county will DO entitled to
three delegates in the next Republican
Territorial Convention, and 6pokan to
seven, instead of two and thrcc respec-
lively, a. erronsously reported in our
tabulated statement.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27
THE FOSTER FARM
FOR SALE.

NERY PLEASANTLY SITUATED.
AT the forks Of Black and White Riy.
ers. with the privilege Of transportation
by rail. steamboat or wagon road. Rail-
road depot within eight rods of the house.
The said farm contains loo acres OF good
farm and grazing land. web fenced. with
reomy barn capable OF storing fifty tons Of
hay and housing fifty head of cattle: fine
residence. woodhoase. rigpen, miikhouse
wien everything convenient for making
butter or selling milk. with a good milk
business esta olished. together with 3 head
OF cows including l6 fine milk COWS, Dur
ham bull, hogs, poultry, team. farming
Tools orchard with loo bearing trees. well
OF good water. etc. II desired, can be
converted into fine sheep ranch. Allfor
sale for $s0u1 Go down TO the {. and r.
:. Il X. depot. get on board the cars II n
Am. or ~ PM, and in - minutes they
viii land Jon oeforo the door and you can
- Tor youraoA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

Do not go to clothing, drygoods or
general store for your hats, but come to
the Puget Sound Hat Store, and select
from large and fashionable assert
ment, then your mamma will be pleased.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27
Rouch on the RanRcrs.


Miss Katherine Almond, late of San
Francisco, has opened class in drawing
and painting III oil and water coiors.
Studio on Front street, over Clayton
Bros. store. m2flm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

For gentlemen only. Ladies do not
read this, but if you do (and l think you
Will why then send all your gentlemen
friends to the Puget Sound Hat Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

Seminal weakness, Impotenc{. 49,
by dreams, pimples on the tace
manhood can positively b cur
sick and afflicted should not -
him. The Doctor has Travelled q
In Europe and inspected thcIS
various hospitals there, 0heai1 r
deal Of valuable information. n
competent to impart to thocs -
his services. DIR. Gibbon VI
charge unless he effects . ccsS n
ct . distance may be cured q =
communication strictly ccne9e ~. -
see no one but the Doctor. fsS. exsS
ing to the Doctor viii please enSS ~ ~ r.
Of the paper they SO this edvee ~ ~
Charges reasonable; CA 9 r.
dress DR.. J. +. GIRBON, Pc. - Sss =
Francisco Send 80 ~ = !S1S;
med'c'rA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

japanese parasols 12]ao and upwards
az Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

New lot of embroidery jus: received at
Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

Silk mitts at 45c and upwards at
Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

Eclipse Cuvees of 1879 and 1890 are
the finest Champagnes III the market.
aD19-3m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

Corset waists for children at Clayton
Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

denomination, and he confidently ex-
poets a reelection. He thinks the nonai.
nation of 6tonanan was the best ona of
the convention, and that the nonaina-
tons for Congressman at large is very
strong. Other gentlemen familiar with
California politics incline TO the opinion
that StoneTuan will be defeated. His
nomination has precipitated conflict
with the railroads, which viii result dis
astrously. One gentleman. Republi-
can. who arrived from California last
week. said tonight that Stoneman would
run behind his ticket, especially in the
cities. This gentleman also expressed
an opinion in which he differs from
other Republicans-that Rosecrans will
b slscted.
Davtts In Connecticut.
Hartford. June o6.-Michael Davitt
lectured this evening under the auspices
of the Women's Land League Society.
Devit. set right rumors of differences
between Parnell and himself, and ex-
planned his attitude On the Irish Ques-
ton.
Another Hurricane.
TRENTON, n. j., June S.-The city
was visited this evening by terrific
wind, hail and thunder storm. The Globe
Rubber Co.'S building, Titus's Wooden
Mill, and a number of dwellings we're IN
rooted.
Rough ON the Rangers.
LAREDO Texas June ga desperate
encounter between Brown, the murderer
of Deputy Sheriff johnson, and the
rangers at Cihlox, resulted in Brown
killing two and wounding two.
bad Indians.
CuEYKNsE, June pa Leader special
from Fort Mckinney. Wyoming, says a
reliable source of information shows
there are about 5000 Crow Indians be-
tween the Tongue and Powder rivers.
They are very insolent and are killing
cattle. Trouble il apprehended any
moment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

SEQ Hall Il Campbell. They have
houses and lots in different localities
for sale.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

National Salute at Sunrise-38 guns.
International Base Ball match between
the Victoria and Seattle base ball
clubs. Game to be called ats
am. at BelltOwn Ground.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal and Aids.
Pioneers of Washington Territory.
Band-COlors.
Stevens Post No. l, G. A. b.
President and Orator,
Chaplain and Reader,
Invited Guests,
Vice Presidents,
Mayor and Common Council
In carriages,
Liberty Car (3S Ladies and GOddesst.
SECOND Omission.
Masonic Lodges,
LOO. +. Lodges.
Knights of Pythias.
Seattle. Alki and Columbia Lodges Of
A. o. U. w.
Washington Council, I. o. G. F.,
Newcastle Miners,
Renton Miners,
Ship Carpenters and Caulkers.
Sailors.
Seattle Fire Department,
Citizens in Carriages and on Ho rseback.
ORDER OF EXERCISES:
Music,
Prayer by Chaplain.
National Hymn (America) by Glee Club
Reading Declaration of Independence,
Muyic-Hail Columbia.
Choral by Glee Club,
Grafton.
Music-Star Spangled Banner.
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS.
Immediately after the literary exercis-
es the following sports will take place
ON Commercial Street:
FOOT RACE.
100 yards. First Prize, so; Second,
$40. Entrance, 81 50. Best two in
three.
TIL EE-LE0GED RACE.
First Prize, S.; Second, 81 50.
FOOT RACE FOR BOYS.
Sixteen years old or under; first prize,
IS; second, So 50. Entrance, % cents.
SACK RACE.
Prize, s..
HURDLE RACE.
Prize, $40. Entrance, 81.
(These sports will consume about an
hour and a half.)
Immediately after this on Front
Street
HORSE RACE (RUNNINa.)
First prize, $40; second, 80. Entrance
$40, twO-thirds to DO added to the first
prize, one third to the second.
AT6P.M.
SINGLE sCULL RACE FOB AMATEURS.
From barrel factory pier to Yesler's
wharf; prize, $50.
INDIAN CANOE RACE.
Same course; not less than five pad
dies to canoe; prize, $50.
TUn RACE.
First prize, 81 80; second, g 50.
WALKING CREASED POLE.
Prize, $40.
AMUsEMENTs IN THE EVENING.
Foot race. Sack race and Wheelbarrow
race.
Salute of ID guns at Sunset.
Fireworks at $50.
Grand Ball on Plaza.
All societies desiring to take part in
the procession are requested to report to
the Grand Marshal on the morning of
July Sd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27
Furnace Burned.

PIrTsyrELp, juno 25.--John F. Colby's
furnace and seventy thousand bushels
Of coal were burned today. Loss. sew
enty Ave thousand dollars; insurance
$4,000.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Two infants
died from heat Saturday. and one fatal
in Brooklyn today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

WASHINGTON, June o6.-The Demo-
cratic nominations have been much dis
cussed among Californians in Washing
ton. The general impression is that the
majority Of them are strong. Stone
mans nomination is variousiy regarded
by the Republicans. Some say il is the
best that could have been made by the
Democrats. They assert that he will
not get the full vote of his party. 1t is
generally considered that he viii be as
popular with the city as With the coun-
Try voters. Representative Page said
tonight that he thought the nominations
were pretty strong ones-those of sum-
ner and Glasscock. Stoneman's record
- railroad Commissioners was not such
- 70 either help or injure his chances.
When he was in tho minority Of the
Board Of Commissioner, be was fol- Of
opposition 10 railroads. bat when his
party Was in the majority hc did moth
ing. proving that his opposition to rail-
roads amounted 10 bat little moro than
talk. Gen. Rosecrans thought the nom
inatioos vsEe admizahle. Hs himsolf
has hssa warmly sonGsaaalaAsa q hls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27
The Jersey strikes.

JEnsxY CrrY. June 27.-The strike Of
longshoremen and freight handlers is
unchanged. The strikers are sell be-
haved. Switchmen and brakemen EN-.
ploysd in the Jersey City yards, Lake
Eric 4 Pennsylvania Central. New Jer
ssy and Delaware, Lackswanna 4 West
ern companies, today organized pro-
tectivs association, and appointed a
committee TO wait upon the men en-
ployed by the trunk lines. Resolutions
werc adopted. calling upon the mon to
consider themselves bound as good citi-
xens 10 maintain order and prevent the
least outbreak Of lawlessuess. Night
watchmen and brakemen OF the. Cen
trail railroad Of New Jersey, in the Jer-
sey City yards, joined the strike las,
night. The abolition Of all Sunday
work il spoken Of a. the next thing TO
Be demanded by the men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
TAYLOR'SIRON ZINES.
The Attempt 80 Steal Them
Frustrated.

Washington, 22.-The secretary
OF tie interior has revised the decjS-
ion of the commissioner of the oen-
eral land Office. ordering the cancel
lation of mineral entries made nv
Thomas Taylor at Salt Lake. These
entries were seven in number. as
TO lows: Duncan No. 1, Belmont.
Deseret Mound. Chesapeake. Excel
slor, Potomac and Black Magnetic
lodes. The Secretry holds that the
commissioner had no right to go be-
hind the decision of the court in
Taylor's favor, and says that on &C
count Of what appeared from some
OF the papers then submitted, it
should have been different. The
point of objection to the cOnfrma-
ton OF the title to Taylor, lay in
the fact that the I0des were
each six hundred feet in
width, but the secretary calls -atten-
ton to the law of 1872, and amend
ments prior to the location which
allows that width in an entry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
HOUSE .

Washington, 22.-The DeuSter
bill to regulate carrying passengers
by sea passed.
kdSsOn, under instructions from
the committee Of ways and means,
called up the bill to allow draw
back on foreign materials used in
connection with domestic materials
used in the construction Of steam
and sail vessels for the foreign ac-
count and its consideration was
entered upon. Kasson maintained
that it was in the interest of ship
builders.
Tucker moved TO make the bill
read: Section 1920 Revised Statutes
be amended by adding at the end Of
the last line, steam and sail vessels
built for the foreign or domestic
account, Of domestic and imported
materialf shall be entitled to q rate
OF drawback on imported materials
as provided on the preceding
section
Haskill objected that when the
unanimous ways and means com
mlttee came in with d carefully pre-
pared bill to relieve Industry, demo
Gratis and free traders killed it b.
loading it with amendmentS.
On a vote the House appeared t
nave no quorum, many republican
refusing to vote The bill inall.
: went over. the first section of tn
bill was adopted.
The floor was then accorded tn
committee on postofiee and pest
: roads. The first bill called up wa
that providing that postage on s..
ond class publications deposited
a letter carrier Office for delivery !,
It's Carriers shall be transferred {
2 cents per pound. Passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
The Tart.

COney Island, 22.-First race
mile, ''Pataehamie" first, s.Iedusa7
second. Time, 1:28.
Second race-One mile. "MOuse"
first. "Watchman" second. Time,
1:45.
Third races mile, "Kinney"
first, Sportsman" second. Time,
1:33.
Fourth receive furlongs, "Hick-
DRY" first, Garfield" second.
Steeple chase-'Ingomar" first,
Moscow" second. Time, 2:47.
Monmouth Park, %. = Second
race-22 mile, Bella" first. wood
Blower" second, "Le Petit Due"
third. Time, 1:164.
Third race-14 miles, "Jack of
Hearts" first, "Gridhe" second,
Alaska" third. Time, 2:11.
Fourth race-14 miles, "Fair
Count first, 'MonitOr" second,
"Malise" third Time, 3:062l.
Fifth race mile, Constantine"
first, "Sir Hugh" second, "MomentO'
third. Time, 1:16.
Sixth races mile, "HOspadOve"
first, Vampire" second, "VictOry"
third. Time, l :3S.
Seventh race-hurdle race. II
miles, ''Kittie Clark" first. Frank
Short" second. "JOe Hunt third.
Time, 2:2224.