davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
aEMERAL NEWS.

The revenue cutter Corwin sailed YES
terday from San FTancIsco for the relief
Of The crew OF the Rodgers.
The House Commerce Committee on
Saturday fiBally considered the subject
of liver and hAsbOr improvements. Tue
River ard HArbor bll this year will re-
commend an appropriation If at least
$l5, 100000, nearly $4,000,000 more
than tue bill Of last year.
A terrific raiR-storm, accompaied by
hail, and lasting several hours, prevailed
at Augusta, Georgia, on Saturday night.
The rainfall is eEtlmated at five Inches.
Damage to the crops 10 feared.
Advices from franklin, Louisiana, re-
port tie water twenty inches below the
highest point of this seas IN. The sugar
cane 10 that section, having been sub.
merged for six weeks, ls believed TO be
90 badly damaged that 1t cannot even
furnish seed for next season.
The town Of Moaticello, Louisiana,
was destroyed on Saturday by q cyclone,
only three buildings on the outskirts
berg left. Ten persons were killed
aud mauy injured, fifteen or twenty
severely.
The Virginia Legislature adjourned
sine die ON Saturday aftefnooH Tho Sea
ate having concur.ed In the Eouse reso-
luton for that purpese.
The Democratic aud Greenback Com.
mitlees Of Schuylkill county met In
Pottsville on Saturday. The former In
ltrncted Its delegates 20 vote for D. p.
Bechtel for Supreme Judge. The latter
selected delegates to the State Conyen.
ton 70 meet In Harrisburg en- the 18th
proxlmo.
| A high wind In Chicago on Saturday
night blew several freight cars from |
siding to the main track at Eighty
seventh street, and tam ran int
them, killing one man and severely in
juriDg Two others.
The house Of Anna Hardin, in Allan
To, wa, struck by lightning on Saturda.
night. Mrs. Hardin was fatally injured
and her little chlld was fatally injured
and Ler little child killed,
The GuiLeau case viii come up to-day
Ia Washington, for argument on til
bill Of exceptions before the Court i
banc,
Director Burchard on Saturday bega
. an investigation In New Orleans Q
! charges OF dishonesty against M. '
J Davis, Superintendent Of the Mint /
: that city. Reporters were not admi
) ted,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
MouwdDaneea.

Tie Catholic Mirror OF Baltimore is-
sues 4kase against round dances, The
Mirror says: In some convent schools
tue little girls are taught how to dance,
under the pretense that 1t is beneficial
exercise and that u imparts grace to
their carriage. They learn not only
square dances, but the waltz, the polka,
the racquet, and other devices Cf the
devil. This is Infamous To allow
them even to instruct one another in
these forbidden amusements, what is II
but preparing them TO commit sin II
js training them for vice and the end o
vice, which is perdltion. If they never
learned these dances, they could Devel
take In thsmt and whoever teaches
them, or connives at their instruction
10 them, becomes according TO circum
stances, more or less responsible for th'
sins which they will thems eless commit
and which they Will be The occasion o
others committing by this means. Thi
work mus stop, worthy nuns ant
Sisters and the sooner the better,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
Couudust Get q Heuse.

A young man of olean, N. Y, ar.
rived in this city Friday with a carload
of his household effects, but afteI vainly
trying to find an empty house, was COM
PEELED to ship his goods back to his for
mer home. He was car builder and
stated that while he would only be able
to make $3.50 per day here, he could
command 1925 in Olean, There is q
fine opportunity for invt atment in the
erection of small bous1s at the present
time, as the above proves.
In some parts Of the city many people
are compelled to use part If a house,
who would rent whole one, could they
be supplied. That 10 the statement oil
the young man himself. Had he spent
half dollar In advertising for house
in the GAZETTE, we have no doubt, he
could have been accommodated.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
4:3d, g. =:
In the oity q Louisvllle, on

Saturday, Apru Goth, 1882,
These drawings occur monthly Qsun-
tiays exeepted), under pr 1vlsions OF an
Act of the General Assembly OF Ken
The United States Circuit Court on
March 81. rendered the following decisions:
lst, That the Commonwealth DtstT1battton
ObTnpdnV Is legal.
I'd. Us Drawings are fair.
N, B,-The Company has now on hand
alaree reserve fund. Read the list OF
prizes for the
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
/ -oDp,s FAMILY MEDICINES.

nv.napsia and Constipation
"a Y tor DiaTrh@a, Dysentery anu OnOi- mo-
IDhntum; No. ID, tor bris1t ~ D.s,
md oiher Diseases OF the Aianeys
q sor Coughs and Colds SO: zo lol
.Ss % bronchitis and Lung DImcultiesi
HI iT asthma, Group and Mnoopsn
n Nos. IS and 70. for Catarrn No'
= Aoarseness and Sore Tnroat Mo-.
"a & Diseases Of the Blood anu ekin;
a and IS. Chronic Inflammation OF
povelR, stomach, Kidneys, btanoeI' :
M slc,; Nos. 10 and 20, henralgla. !.
rmatlsm and Gout; NO, ~, ipr
MA No, 85, Functional Disease OF tne
y. NJ, 20, for Nervous weakness J
n. Diseases Of the Ears / NO. lOO, RE re-
Ia Of smallpox, SPecinc NOS: loo
f. F,I1 Feyer, Ague. all low types OF ne
sslarial diseases generally NO. li0,
,eSnlate the Menst ual Olecnarge,
snSrrhea, DysnienorrhDa, etc. NO.
fInoontlnence OF Urine In Children /;
lSi Diseases Of the Urinary organs !
potenCe, etc,
4 oan be relied upon 10 cure the Dis
r. for which they are recommended.
Ia 10 cents and ST. per bottle. For sale
EdruKQists and the Proprietor, Dr.
M Told, room No. l, Almond bulld-
Il, ", cor. 8th and Market streets /;
|snce on Eighth street. Wilmington,
Srro1s suffering from any chronic dis
= viii do well TO consult DIR. Todd.
hlmeLt, including medicines, VI.
'rs hours: Tuesdays and Fridays from
N, 10 s D. M, and from to v p. M
btber DAYS except sunday.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24

ONE John Chinaman looks very much
like another John ChInaman, and this
peeularity of the race is often made use
of. In San Francisco the Superior
Court recently ordered into custody
nineteen ChIness gamblers. The or.
gina appellants we're mainly Chinese
merchants, but the nineteen who sur
rendered themselves to Judge Rosen-
naum were an ill-faYored loL of Celes-
tial tramps, and are not, as claimed BY
the officers, the original captiyes. 1t ID
believed the Chinese merchants hired
these substitutes for trlAe, to take
whatever sentences Ct lmpriso onTent the
court may order. Thus, Il The CONT
should order fine Cf 500 each, or thirty
days In the Jail, the substitutes would
serve the tine for about $40 each.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
..nBoAD Lines.
ElLA.g ElLAgEstsEEHEHaAS iH11iEEOAD'
AND sTTrARY 80, 1882.

,,AUELPgIASwH rHfLROAD.
,,,lll.svs Wilmington ''i0ll''' :
,.,,,. and 1ntsrmssau sa,aiss.sii99Hs,,' q /. y, 9s,
llra.s.IphIloes ~. hIo.sS "a .. M 49, 4~ 20
,. =; maj, t,spresO 2.eo, I: Hs1 q 81 a.,
blladsSlRnniss = q, ll.65 a. nj l-i'' '''''
GI5, 10 ass ass 9.sSy Sygo-Fi 2; n 200. 22s. $50, 7.25,
Lis. ana = ~ sn2.3S. l.53 5.lI, o;oo y, c,,s ms
llSas and Iutsrn'ediaSe o''
ltlmoi1 and 90 p. N.
BSA u, s,na BAY Line, o5Ip' "a AR
ltlmolo snd ad Washlngtons 80, a. =
fillmore Sm nv. loo sl.O0, G.o'' il.vi y
SSlSIImo-e SSI q Only, LOO q
ns,aware Division, leave ioi
Ialrs " ,,a as5. a. M; l.GD. 90 ,tnn.
ew Caso Cn,ou and intermediate SVA'o'
an, ! ~ i.O5, SIS p. m; :. s,aaiona. 0.35
,..a, m and intermediate n'~'
\: LOOP. m. .,vs.
-.1a and Intermed ate stalops
eil1S',rIa |. ~: Il noon, $50. ISO' lEApie'''
10y SC,IPSia z, "a, ,G'New York, 2.oO. 22S ann; /;
GSS ?. ~; and Washipgtou. a. s.ol,
bltimorgI !, S ~ o. m, Baltimore, lOo.
D. M. n ,,,iormation pAsssnkerh are
2Ted p sd't % the time tables posted a. 'A1
h. markell TINS () are limited ex-
iains MAJ InAia,oh aTtra fare Is charg ed.
y upon " J. Il. WOOD,
General Passenger AGENT
RANK THO MsON,
General Manager
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
LYDIA E. PINKHAMS'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Iaa Positive cure

n
for all those Painful Complaints and
Weaknesses so common to our beat
female population.
It Will cure entirely the worst FORM o.
Female Complaints, all ovarian troubles
Inflammation and U Iteration, Failing ap3
Displacements, and the consequent Spi-
ed 70 the Change OF Life.
IL wall dissolve and expel tumora rom
the uterus In an early stage of develop
ment. The tendency to eancerous humors
there In checked very speedily by Its use.
II removes faiEtness, 6atuleucy, de-
stroys all craving for stimulants, and
relieves weakness of the stomach. 1t
cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Pros
tTation, General DEBILITY, Sleeplessness,
Depression and Indigestion,
That feeling OF bearing down cauJfng
pain, weight and backache,is always per-
mAnently cured by Its use,
IL Will at all timea and under all cir
cumstances act In harmony with the laws
| that govern the female sy stem.
For the cure OF Kidney Complaints oi
| either sex this Compound ie unsurpassed
Lydia y. PfukhaHnAs Vegetable
Compound 10 prepared at 233 and 81
WesseFn Avenue, Lynn Mass: Price q
form ef pills, also in the form OF lozengei
| on receipt OF price, 81 per box for either
Mrs. Pinkhann freely answers all letter.
| OF finqairy. Send for pamphlet. Address
as above. Mention this paper.
No family should be without LYDIA
E. .PINKHAM'5 LlV ER PILLS. They
| cure constipation, bil10usness, and tor
pIditJ of the liver, rs cents per box.
A~Sold by all drugs .stH.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24

"Aud, let us know st the FIRST glance
which Of US has to hope, aud which Of
us has to despair," aid Err St Won Pribz-
thal In hoarse voice, while bis breath
cane fsst. "lf am the one to whom
you will give life and hSppipess, then
wear read rose In your hair. Will youP
But If It Is Cavalier LeeriEL en Them"
"Tben, ofcourse, wear white one"
smiled the officer, showing bis wbiiest
teeth. "Rosss vary commonly in these
two shades, as does wine."
$50 let IL be, so let It to-" merIily
said the Countess Antoinelte. "But
now adItu. hear carriage in the
court. / wager II IS the mod ste and my
ball dress"
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
TRUTH ATTESTEl.

Some Important Statements OF
WeIl-knOwn People wholly Veri-
He'd
In order that the public may fu,ly real
Ice the geuutneness Of the statements, aR
we'll az the power and Va lue of the article
of which they speak, we uDtish herewith
the fac -simiIe signatures of paItlts whose
sincerity is beyond question. The truth
OF these testimonials ls absolute nor
can the facts they announce be iOuored.
WILMINGTON, ell, Aug. ia. 1881.
H.H. WARNBR d Co. --GentIemel .-At
q physician, and also In the capacity oi
O druggist, l have recommended and
prescribed the use of Warmers Safe K i'd
ney and Liver cure to at letst l5 persons
ali afilieted with ktdney trouble. In each
and every instance they we're cured.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24

Miss IDA TERRY, of Ohicopee Falls,
Ma sachusetts, has hair which Is said to
trail for half yard along the floor. The
Rochester Examiner claims that Miss
Hattie A, Miller, of No. ia Nor b street.
10 that city, suTPass es Miss Terry. Miss
Miller Is five feet iour inches In height
and in ali respects prepossessl, 6. Her
hair, when taken down, seemed To fairly
encompass her as she stood erecs, ana
she aiIo wed 1t to flow gracefully over
her shoulders aud along the floor. 1t has
gtow q surprisingly, and from the scalp
to the end of the hair, mea9nres six fat
ard ak inches, thus sllowlng off trail OF
fourteen inches. Miss Miller states that
she neither suffers headache from 1t nor
Is Obliged to bestow unnecessary time In
dressing i!.-Progress.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
NE never ToId his wIee VntI1 -

Mr.. b. l.. Holt, who lives near Quit
man, sent to M, A, Dauphin. New. Or
leans, La, about three weeks s'pce in q
letter adGlIsr bill. He was advised by
mail that his ticket had drawn Sl6.UO0 Ia
ihe March drawing Ofthe Louisiana State
Lottery, and he drew hts money by ex-
press, He was cartfrl TO say nothing
about it 70 his wife until he found out ht
was lucky man, This is the sixth tilllt
he has invesit d, and once before he cam.
within four or five numbers Of IT. Holt'i
haul is good One.-Maryyille, Mo-, Dem
ocraC. March %.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
APRIL DRAWING.

UTickets, go. 90 HtcAeesssHS
Remit money or bank DRAFT In Letter, OF
RESiISTERED LETTER OR POST
oFFICE ORDER' orders Of % and up
ward, bv express, can be sent At our ex-
nense. Address all orders TO 4, M. BOARD
Srarys CourieS~ journal building, Louis
Vile KY, or Il. M. BoARDMAN, 800
Hr0adwsY. NSV York AMI.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24

WDR. @. w. DENsON. of baltimore,
Nd, inventor and proprietor OF the cele.
brated Ceieryl and Chamomils Pills
These pills are prepared expressly to cure
Sick Headache, Nervous Headache ,Neu.
ralgia, Nervnusness, Paralysis, Sleep.
lessnesa and Dyspepsia, and will cure
any case, no matter how obstinate. III
properly used. They are not a cur.aIl,
but only for those special diseases. They
contain no opium, morphine or Qu'nine,
and are not purgative, but regulate the
bowels and cure constipation by curing
or removing the cauhe OF IL. They have
charming effect upon the skin, and
lovely quieting effect upon the nervous
system simply by feedidg its ten thou
sapd hungry, yes. In some cases starving
apsorbents. They AXE or Great. nerve
matter and give power, force and buOy-
ancy TO the nerves, and in Lnat way In
crease mental power, endurance and
brilllancy of mind. Nobody that has q
nervous system should negleet TO take
them two or three months In each year.
as a nerve food, n for no other purpose.
Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents q
BOX. Depot, l06 North Eutsw st., Balti-
more, Md. By mail. two boxes for 81, or
six boxes for 81 50, 70 anv address.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24
Two Lovers And TVO Roses,
RI N. p.

Countess Mare Antolnette Helversen
wss lndisputably beautiful. She pos
stssed the rare beauty that no one Quts-
lions mot even women. When such q
beautiful woman passes along the street
all turn to look ct her, just as in the
morning wheB their paths lead in 40 op-
Pcsite direction, they turn TO behold That
spot 10 the east where the sun rose clear
and radiant.
Naturally, Countess Marie AntoInetle
b ad endless admirers and suitoIs. The
most earnest Of them were the two
neighbors Of her parents, Camlll Won
LeerlDgen and Ernst Won Prinzthal.
Camlll was the most dashlng officer that
could be imagined; be was not only q
famous dancer and hUIseman, but he
talked we'll aud played the piano brill
iantlv. His castle was magnificent and
supeTbly arrAoged. His stables were
we'll supplied. He had, indeed, debts;
but debts are fJr the most part an evil
dence Of riches. Ernst Won Prinzthal
was, on the contrary, quiet but earnest.
Both tued for Marie Antonette's hand,
and each in his own way was filled With
distlust and Jealousy toward the other.
This unceitaiuty could not continue
loDgel. One OF them must yield his
place, II murder or death-blow did moi
remove him. Bat which oIe2 The
parents permitted 10 the daughter heI
free choice. Aud Cou atess Antoineite eP
r sally she had not considered whom
she would choose.
The day before the garrison ball
l 4 ~ kalI A.fA a.
liant, more joyous, and more conquerinl
than every the tvo suitors came +,
Castle Helversen ct the Same moment
and almost attacked each other In III
Sllon. The result was that they urgea
tly and earnestly begged CoHntess An
toinette TO render her final decision.
"Make known 10 us by some toke
WHICH of us is the favored one-vhicl
Of us you will make happy with you
hand," cried Camill Won LeeringPr
ayes, let us know cur fate to-day, II
only under this condition can We Civ
up the duel which the scene OF to-da
has rendered almost unavoidable, Tn
one whom you reject will leave th
scene of combat. viii you do SOP"
"Oh, you must, indeed" ciied Erns
von PIinztbal, "for AntolLette, l ca
net endure longer the tormenis OF th
uncertainty. Ilove'you. Do you ur
derstsDd what that meantP 1t NEAR
that | shall suffer always if you do M
sav, You shall find new life with me-
"Well, for my part" said Counties
Antoinette, laughing 81 will give IN
decision this evening. At this nomeI
, really have not the time. My head
90 full. The modtSte has promised u
my bsll-diesi at noon, and 1t IS no
eleven o'clock, 1t comes direct fro
Paris, and bad TO idea Of the ssyl
scarcely cfths color. Then untll tb
avenino,D ---s-
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24

The evening came. Antoinette stood
before her mirror In all the maguiEi-
cence of the dress from Madame Leon
tile of Pars. 1t its yle, material and
aud shading Il coloTs the bal dress was
a masteIwork Of elegance. 1t was Of the
pal( st rcse tint, not the rose red that re-
calls the colors of the hundred leafsd
rcse, bp. the shade that suggests either
The winter-rose, when fully blown, or the
tip of The diamond petOl that has al
most q yellowish shimmer, In this
toilet, which barmonzed wonderfully
with her complexion, her eyes and her
chestnut-brown hair, Antoiuetie was
swtes ent ugh to kiss. There remained
only the gu sion of the flower for her
hair. Before her lay a cluster of dewy
rote es that the gardner had just brought
She must choose. She thought Of the
important role thecoler Of her h3wer
must play this evening.
But did she think Of the wooers than
selves 7 Did she love one more than
than other ? That she scarcely knew.
Did she think that the handsome officer
was O little fckle, and little frivolous
that he was somewhat skeptical, as
well, somewhat reckless, and somewhat
extravagant ? Did she remember that
q true heart-tone had sounded III the
voice of Ernest Won PriLzthal; that he
was ben evolent TO the poor; and that on
this very morning she bad seen Q tear
sparkle in bis eye ?
No. Who thinks ct such dOings before
q ball P--who thinks OF such thlngs In
the blissfulness Cfa new toilet.
1t wss really impossible to wear the
red rose with the blossom tint Of the
dress, that shaded so softly. But the
teal rose, the heart of which softly
| glowed into a creamy shade, COM
pleted her toilet in the most bewitcb
ing manner.
t'Ob," muImured Antoinette, as
she fastened the rose in her hair.
"Triumph for the cavalier The
prize is his"
Many years after, q woman sat
grieyIng in a cold back room of q great
house In large city. She was sick
and suffering, and aged before her
time. She was widow-although
her husband lived somewhere in the
world outside, in disgrace and degra'
datiop. After he had spent her for
tune, deceived and scorned her, he
had left her. The deserted woman,
| now sick and poor, turned the leaves
of Lr4yOr-book by the feeble light
that street lamp threw in the miser'
able room. Her glance was attracted
BY dead blossom that lay, dry Al
( dust, between the leaves. 1t wal
black .and dry from age, but it haG
once been beautiful.
| 1t was the wreck and ruin of once
white rese.-ArgonGut.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-24

Best ever made, Emory's Little CathaT-
tic Pitts. pleasant to take. sugar-coated; q;
gis-s or BY mail. STANDARD Cure Co., III
Nassau street, New York; aprl1-d&wSm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-27
Melville.

New York, Sept. 25.-Cbief- Engineer
Melville to-day formally reported his
return to the acting secretary of the
navy. He borrowed a full dress uni
form from II brother officer, presented
himself at the department and said:
"Mr. Secretary, 1 have the honor to re-
port my return and to turn wei to you
two seamen who have been in my
charge" There WAS no further cere-
mony. Melville said he would be will
ing to take charge of another expedi-
ton to the north pole, provided he
could have full command: and a ship
built, kmanned and equipped to suit
him. He believes that the course to
the pole is by the. Franz Josef land
route.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-27
The Cause Of the Sells Bros. Circus TraiR
0isaster-Another Railroad Smash Up
The Usual Record of Crime.
Engineer Melville Reports "0ficially" in a
Borrowed Full Dress Uniform. He is
Willing TO Go Again.
Closing Scenes Incident TO the Egyptian
Campalpn-Some English Sporting
hotes-Telegraphlc Briefs in
General.
CLOSING Scenes.

Cairo, Sept. GA grand reception
was held at Ghemzlreh palace to-day
by the khedive. Nearly Il thousand
representatives from different villages
were present. The khedive refused to
receive many implicated psshas and
beys who came to prefer loyalty, and
warned Ulemas and other high person.
ages that they will be severely punished
If they relapse into dlsloyalty. The
principal British officers with their
stats were present. Gen. Wolseley was
i%ndisposed and unable to attend, and
the ceremony of the presentation to the
general of the decoration by the khe-
dive did not take place.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-27

Dresden, Tenn, Sept. 26.-Thomas
Fitzgerald entered his residence here
this morning and found Reuben Ed
wards talking to his wife. Fitzgerald
seized a table knife and stabbed Ed
wards to the heart. The latter fell
dead.
~Covington, Tenn, Sept. 26.-Emily
Wilson and Lizzie Kemp fought about
their children at this place this morn
ing. Mrs. Kemp cut Mrs. Wilson's
throat with a razor, killing her. The
murderess was arrested.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-27

ArIbltNOON SESblON.
The convention reassembled at 3
O'Clock.
On motion the committee on resolu-
t ons was granted until $3.50 O'Clock to
finish its report.
Mr.. Tisdel, of Sweetwater, nominal
ted John W. Medium for delegate in
Congress.
On motion Of Mr.. Knight, of Uinta
the nomination vas made by acclama-
ton.
On motion, it was resolved that the
territorial committee consist of thirteen
members, one of whom should represent
the territory mt large.
The territorial committee was ap-
pointed, as follows +. L. Warren, at
large; N. X. Boswell, H. V. S. Groes-
beck. Albany county; j. II. Hawley,
p. L. Smith, Carbon; L. W. Snider, II.
r. Mann, Johnson; Thomas Sturgis,
j. A. Rlner, Laramie; j. N. Tisdel, j.
X. Moore, Sweetwater; Jesse Knight,
FIduh NJ. OOJt, Olnld.
Recess was then taken until G:3O.
HI NOMINEE
j. W. Medium, the nominee of the
republicans of Wyoming for delegate
to congress, is clerk of the second judi
cial district of the territory, embracing
Albany and Johnson countries. He
was n member of the legislative council
in 1879. He has also been county com
missioner and county clerk of Albany
county. Two years ago the nomination
Of delegate was rendered him by the
republican party, but he declined 1t.
He is at present chairman of The terri
torial republican committee.
Mr.. Medium, who is now about 80
years Of age, came to the territory In
the early days. Previous to that time
he was a resident OF Colorado, his
brother, Norman II. Medium being
at the present time Secretary of State
in Colorado. MI. Meldrum Is man of
considerable means, and lives in a beau
tiful home in Laramie City. He
intends to make a very lively canvass.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-27
Sporting Notes.

London, Sept. 26.
The fourth great foalstakes at New
market were won by Dutchoyen,
Shrewsbury and Nellie ran n dead heat
for second place. Seven starters, in
Guiding Gerald.
The first nursery stakes were won by
Saucy Boy, %Inconstant second and Pet
ticoat third. Ten ran, including Mas
sassoit.
The Hateful stakes were won by Beau
Brummel, Macbeth second, Exploit
third.
Dryer brothers, of New York, pur-
chased from a. Burnham the black
gelding, Charlie b., three years old, for
5000.