davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-17

The Union Generate, the great Catholic
bank whose suspension has just precipitated
panic In Europe, was a striking instance
Of the danger of bringing religious sympa-
thies to the aid Of financial projects. When
IT was started less than five years ago 1t was
understood TO be under the patronage Of the
pope and Of the clerical and legitimist party
In France. This gave It very much such a
hold ON popular confidence as Archbishop
Purcell had at Cincinnati. Its deposits rose
In three years from % 100000 francs to 1872
100000. II doubled It's stock In 1879 and In
1880 paid large dividends and inflated It's
nominal capital TO q figure far above any
actual cash paid In. 1t proposed only last
November to put SIT ,oO0, 900 more of capital
stock on the market. Meanwhile 1t was en-
ploying It's vast funds In bolstering up varI-
Gus enterprises, railroads in Hungary, min
ingin Servia, and other schemes in Austria.
Speculation has been strong In enterprises of
oil kinds for many months In Europe, but
this one with asectarian twist seems 10 have
outstripped all the rest in folly.-Sprinafeld
ReDatbIicun
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-17

THE following Senate bill has been report
ed back favorably by the Committee on PEN
sions and placed on the calendar: aThat the
Secretary Of the Init. .or be, and he Is here
BY, directed to place the names Of Lucret;a
4. Garfield, widow Of James A. Garfield, de-
ceased, Sarah Childress Polk, widow Of
james 4. Polk, deceased, and Julia Gardner
Tyler,widow Of John Tyler, deceased, on the
pension roll, and pay TO each Of them, dur
ing their respective natural lives, at the rate
q 1,0o y year. from and after the 10th day
OF cepfembsr, 1881. SIC. 2. And be Il fur
her enacted, That the pension Of $500
granted ~ this ct % Julia Gardner Tyler
shall b In lieu Of the pension heretofore
granted to her By Consrsss.v
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-17
Ths aew garth-as'est.
JAMES H. MILLS, PUBLISHER

THE appointment of Hon. +. A. Trittle to
be Governor Of Arizona Territory gives great
satisfaction there, where he is well known.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-17
MONTANA IN CONGRESS.
Bills introduced by Delegate Maginnis.
Congressional Record FeDruarv !.

Congressional Record February7.
MIR. Maginnis introduced q bill (H. r. No.
1900 to provide permanent reservations for
the Piegans, Blood, Blackfeet. Assinaboine
and eros Ventres tribes of Indians, and for
other purposes; which was read q first and
second time, referred to the Committee on
Indian Affairs and ordered to be printed.
Also bill Oh. r. No. 4581) to provide
for the erection of custom house at Fort
Benton, Montana Territory; which was
read a first and second time, referred to the
Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds
and ordered to be printed.
Also joint memorial of the Legislature
OF Montana, praying for the removal of the
distractions at the Great Falls Of the Clark's
Fork of the Columbia river, which prevent
the ascent of the salmon to the upper tribu-
taries of said stream; which was referred to
the Committee on Appropriations.
Also a memorial of the Legislature of
Montana, praying for the erection of United
States custom-house at Fort Benton, Mon
tana Territory; which was referred to the
Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-23
WHITE SWAN
ROYALTY.
DEATH 80 ANE~


Messrp fucker ~ Willis, our live and
wIdc-nwHkc Third strccl druEgsts, have
rec ntly purrh scd the state agency for
ono VI the most novel, certain and de-.
slrHble inventions over produced in TINS
ugr OF wonders. II N n compound hy
which yards and gardens can be eilectu-
ally and permanently rid Of our greatest
pest4, the large red and ANAL ants The
directions for its usc are simple, and it
II br applied by any person, without
trouble aud III very short space Of
time We have seen tried IN garden
in this city, and there certainly
was never anything like 1t
reporter of the EXAMINEH saw tens
u thousnuds Of ants killed in q few min
utcr by o dugic application nf tins won
dorfnl conn louud. IT viii xiii anything
that hurrnws IN the ground. Full di
rcctluns for IT'S Application will h"Evou,
and one dollars worth wi immediately
certainty and cilortually rid any yard or
Garden OF ants and other ir-tructIN" u
-rcts II lS certainly muitcr of rru.
grauRll,u TINT tins valuable dIecuvgr,
has been made, aud lts introduction IFS ID
credit to the enterprise nf Mes.rs Fucker
n Willis, who control itS sale uulrr hrIr
exclusive agency fur the state nt IcNa-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-23

Alexander II. ste.A hons lis campaign
'ng 1t in Georgia with about ss much
yigor as he displa. ed two or three gen
eutious go. # looks us II the solidity
" democracy in that state wns sqnonsly
Threatened otherwise So much rb.LI.
ncnI fireworks could hardly be mecca
safy, Ihe old mau, however, is giving
the GeorNane somo lo.d advice. II,
asks them to- rcmemhcr their pledges T.,
abide by tie war be auvo atcs genera
education, and taILs beautifully abou
perfect justice to be administered t,
all, according to tte condition Of life
all moving Oh harmuuousIy" Nor
pointed yet although one cau hardly se
theuecessity for such advice. he SAYS :,
them "Neyor resort to secession ngaiu
bat LET this harmonious union all alikr
De preserved. "
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-23

English Female Bttcrs is Intended
ior young girls Rs we'll az married lndlrs.
VINO nave ny some exposure, become IT.
regular, pale aud feeble, with headache,
l.ucoTrhua,pm IN side and back, falling
oi womb, or female W akuess or eX-
ceSses Its use str ngtheus and tones
the stomach, lnylgorates the nerves,
gives iron to blood, corrccts Irregular
uterine action md removes unnatural
UbstructlunB-N
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-23

Four million acres Of l'l,ridn lnud are
to %, thrown open for sale October lst,nt
thom1'ormp price OF sI.25 per acre, 1t viii
boa woudurlf some wealthy syndicate
doesn't gubblc mp the mos. Of it, to hold
fora generation or two whcu land will
b. less plentiful than now.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-23

$40 I.m", ,umm gave tramp II
lo-u iWJrr 200 get md of han, aud hc
m,l, 10 ru-j uorw urrortnud fifty doi.
u..I Iura.u homr. l, wu, satisfied.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-23

In. 'o~ comet is decided 10y astron-
om.m'"n ldu'iga. with the brilliant
v-ltnI o. 1868 and lSS0 and consc.
n"u'l} m oI acquaintance who docsu',
lDugu m, hHrm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-23

Three or four running and trottng
race, daily.
ln'crnltional railroad special premium,
$500.
Interstate military drill about $1,000
In premiums.
Frcmcn'- competitive d III.
Young lgli' $ broom drill.
Exhibition by woman's exchange Of
Texas.
Gmud shooting tournament.
Ladies ,qucstrieunc ruCu-mllU heats
Cow boy and IA chmen'. tournament
Silver mounted saddle, Bride. martingal,s
anl suurs Tor ropiug and throwing a
Wild steer In the quickest imr.
Additional special Inducements will
amply repay visitors.
Railroad companies will sell excursion
tickets to the tair, and return tree animals
and articles cNhihi cl.
For tuuhcr particulars reference is made
10 the premium list, which can DEE had on
application 10 the secretary at Austin.
/ Texas, GEO. W, SAMPSON.
/ +. C,EARrllOLOMEW. President.
| SUjituCtlJ secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-23

Look nj the date ON the printed Win
po-tod ON your paper IT shows ict
Nour subscription expires. To secure In.
broken flies renew two ug three weeks be-.
tOrrrNuiiaIiun.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-23

I.N.uu. ,..aIms rpr "musr-, the
t..t.. i..ta#.l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-23
n Z: a .

Ache they would Nc almost priceless 10 those who
snasr from this distressing complaint; hui iuriu-
uatry their goodness docs not end here, and thos'
whu once Try ir.m VIII hnd these little pills VALUE
Ehlv u rn many ways lint they wiln9t N' willing
d. Without t1cln. But after all sick bead
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-23
S | G. x

nc'dnrho yet Carcr's Iit,la liver PIN .0ra equally
NAlallr iu tuurupltlou, curing aud preventing
ihia annoy Ing. complaint, while they also correct
4ldisunlut. ct the stomach, stimulate the liver
aud o. l'ulatr The bowels Even II lhoy only curud
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-23
IA INER PUBLICATIONS

! ul
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Washington, June AT the incor-
poration of the Garfield Memorial hos
pital the following officers we're elected:
President, Justice Samuel F. Miller;
vice-presidents, Senator Window and
Justice Macarthur; treasurer, James
Gilfllan ~. S. treasurer); recording
secretary, John A. Baker; correspond
ing secretary, i. G. Lovejoy.
The congressional committee is es-
pecially pleased with the result in Ore
gon. 1t was a surprise to the most
sanguine and is counted a harbinger of
sure victory on the Pacific coast.
The renewed rumors of Mr.. Loweli's
return are without foundation. There
is excellent authority for saying that
Lowell has no: been recalled, has not
resigned, and that no name is being
considered for his place.
The committee will report f~avorably
the bill providing for a duty on immi.
grants of so cents per head, to be paid
to the collector of the port within twen-
ty-four hours after the entry Of the
vessel. The bill also provides for the
return of all foreign c~onvicts, except
such as have been convicted Of politi.
cal offences.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-08
TELESRAPHIC TICKS.

DR.. Gearge Reenbold PAUL., German
historian, is dead; aged 10.
The specie engagements yesterday
were 80, $50, 900. One New York firm
sent 81, 100000 to Genoa on account
of the Italian loan.
A Chesterfield Lake, New Hamp-
shire, despatch says: The body of
young Reitzell. drowned with Comfy,
of the Kellogg troupe, recovered.
The nail manufacturers Of the west
held II secret meeting for several hours
at Pittsburg yesterday and, after adj
journment, all preserved a profound
silence as to the proceedings.
Charles J. GUNNER, receiving teller
of the Bank Of California, suicided on
Wednesday morning, at his residence
The act Is attributed to losses in stocks
The bank officials say his accounts art
all right.
A reunion of the officers OF the
union and confederate armies upon the
battlefield OF Gettysburg, for the pur
pose Of locating more definitely the po-
sition of the various commands, wal
begun yesterday. Special attention wal
given the scene Of the second day!
fight. A public welcome was given thu
veterans in the evening.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-08

Chicago, June Mrs. Scoyille,
sister of Guiteau, has given to the press
for publication a copy of the petition
addressed to President Arthur, asking
for a stay Of execution in the case of
Charles j. Guitesu until a commission
OF physicians, acknowledged by the
fraternity to be above adverse criticism,
shall be appointed and shall examine
into the question OF his insanity. The
following note Is addressed to the
public: "As there is not sufficient
time to make a canvas for signatures
for the foregoing petition to the many
who fully indorse it, I ask every one
who is in favor of the petition to send
their names through the mail. Address
Mrs. Frances NJ. Scoville, room 63,
No. SO Randolph street, Chicago,
Illinois.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-08

Columbus, Ohio, June THE re-
publican state convention met to-day.
The attendance was unusually large.
Senator D. A. Hollingsworth, tenn
porary chairman, in a lengthy speech,
reviewed the record of the republican
party, national and state. In regard
to the liquor traffic he thought the
amendment to the constitution should
be submitted to the general assembly
and the question be made final with the
people. In regard to Sunday law he
was willing to stand by the action of
the general assembly, as opposed to the
record of free whisky and ''no Sun
day"
The usual committees were appoint
and convention adjourned to 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
Senator Pond (aathor of Ponds law
is a member of the committee on re-
solutions.
The COMMITTEES on resolutions was
appointed with Lieutenant Governor
Richards as chairman. The convention
reassembled at 2 O'Clock and General
R. p. Kennedy, Logan county, was
made permanent president. The fol
lowing nominations were made, the
two first by reclamation: Secretary OIL
state, Hon. Charles Townsend, present
incumbent judge of the supreme court
John H. Doyle. Toledo, member Of the
board of public works; e. A.
FlickinRer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-08
POLITICAL.
A Dissenler in Rosecrans'
Support.
The Doings Of Ohio Republicans in
Convention Assembled.
Further Advices from Oregon-Ala-
bama's Iuharmonious Democracy.


Washington, June 7.-Congressman
Berry. whose name appeared among
the signatures of a letter sent by a
number of the democratic members Of
the house to General Rosecrans, asking
him to offer himself for reelection to
congress, authorizes the statement that
he did not sign the letter, and was not
asked to sign it, and that he learned
to-day that his name "a signed by
Rosecrans' clerk. He is not pleased
with the liberty taken in using his
name. The attention Of General Rose
Grams having been called to this state
ment of Berry's, he explained the cir
cumstance as follows: He said that
while at the capital on Tuesday, Berry
had given him an envelope containing
The letter in question; that on reaching
his own room and examining the letter
he found Berry's signature was not at
tached, and called the attention of a
friend of Berry Colonel Dennison) to
the fact. The latter then said to him
(Rosecrans) that he knew Berry was in
accord with the sentiment of the letter,
and assuring him that the absence of
his signature was unintentional. 1t was
signed thus: &c. P. Berry, per D."
This morning Dennison informed Berry
of his action and the latter, while ex-
pressing regret, said he was willing to
let it stand.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-08

Leading from Cheyenne in a north
westerly direction to Iron Mountain in
said county, said road being described
as follows:
Commencing on the Cheyenne and
Fort Laramie stage road, at a point at
or rear Fort Russell, running thence in
a northwesterly direction to the Iron
Mountain, following the present and
recent Travelled road between the points
above mentioned.
The board directed that the
petitioners deposit with the
county clerk twenty-five dollars
to defray the expense of
viewing the proposed road; the board
appointed the Sd day of July, 1882, as
the day for the hearing of said petition,
and directed that some one of the petit
TONERS at his own expense serve a
written notice upon every person resid-
ing upon any of the lands across which
it is proposed to lay out said road, set
ting out the substance of the petition,
and the time appointed for hearing the
same; and that the clerk post the like
notice upon the door of his Office not
less han ten days before the hearing of
such petition.
The bond of John H. Gordon as road
overseer of road district No. 3 and of
c. H. Atkins as road overseer of road
district No. ., were presented.
On motion, said bonds were approved
and ordered filed.
The treasurer presented a report of
licenses collected during the month O.
May, 1882.
Said report was found correct, and it
was ordered that it be filed.
On motion, the viewers appointed
May l, 1882, were given Until the next
regular meeting of the board to present
their report.
The clerk presented a certified copy
of the report of the grand jury for the
May term 1882, of the district court;
said report was read and ordered filed.
The following license was presented
by the party to whom it had been issued
with a request that a rebate be allowed
on the same, to wit:
Nc. 1879, issued to e. H. Atkins Sept,
Sd, 1881, $50.
On motion, said request was denied,
The board her adjournd.
1 certify that the above is a true ant
correct copy of the record of the pro.
ceedings of the board of county com,
missioners at a meeting held on June
G, 1882.
Witness my hand and the seal OF sale
county this It'll day of June 1881.
lsEAL. JNo. X. JEFFREY,
County Clerk aud Clerk of said board
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-08

San Francisco, June Portland
dispatch: The figures on the legisla-
ture at noon are-the senate consists Of
thirty and the house Of sixty members;
the republicans have, including hold
overs, fifteen senator's; democrats, ff-
teen; doubtful, one, with probability in
favor Of the republicans. In the house
the republicans have thirty, the demo-
Gratis twenty-four, doubtful six, Of
which two are probably republican.
Granting to the democrats every doubt
full county, the legislature will be a tie
on joint ballot. The republicans. how
ever, claim the legislature by at least
four on joint ballot, and the democrats
are inclined to cOncede that it will be a
tie.
Washington, u. c., June -
General Rosecrans said tonight that
the dispatches received by the demo-
cratic congressional committee from
Oregon indicated a more favorable con-
ditIon or affairs to the democracy than
the newspaper reports he had seen to-
day. He did not question the fact of
Georges election, but thought every
thing else in doubt.
Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, received
the following dispatch to-day: Port.
land, June To Hon J. II. Mitchell
We carry the legislature in Douglass,
Claterp and Tllamook, and have now
no further doubt about IA republican
majority. On joint ballot the whole
republican state ticket Is elected.
Georges majority is about $50.
Sol SMITH,
Chairman republican state central com
mittPp-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-08

Denver, June There Is no change
or new developments in the railroad
situation to-day. The Rio Grande and
New Orleans rates remain at the same
low figures. The latter road is doing
a large passenger business and is said
to be earning 10000 per month. The
railroad officials are still in consultation
regarding numerous problems presented
by the completion Of the New Orleans
and Burlington roads. The officers of
the latter road deny that they have be-
gun cutting freight rates.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-08

W. Bayless, n farmer between so and 60
years of age, living about three and a
half miles from Vienna, Illinois, on the
Wabash railroad, was murdered. 1t
seems that he had been sitting by a
small lamp reading, when the assassins
entered, tied him to Che chair in which
be was sitting. then tied his hands be-
hind him aud his feet together. When
found his feet were burned to a crisp
by the lamp being held under them.
They then split his head with an axe
and searched the house. When through
they cut the bride with which he was
bound to the chair, aud showed him
over on the floor where he was found
by the neighbors, dead No clue to the
assasslns.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-08
s41,00O.
Copper steady; lake, 1s49lss.
American Live stock.

Washington, June S.-The census
bureau has issued a bulletin giving the
statistics of live stock on farms June /,
1882. Ranch stock is not included in
the figures, nor horses, mules, COWS
aud swine belonging to persons not
owning farms. California has 1877, 10
horses, 2s,34O mules and asses, 2,22S
working oxen, 2l0,075 mich cows, and
Ash, e61 other cattle, 4,152, 3a9 sheep and
603, $50 swine.
Oregon has 127 ,lo7 horses, 1884
mules and asses, 4,l32 working oxen,
SO, $40 milch COWS and 352, 571 other
cattle, l0,s16. 1852 sheep and 1922
swine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-08

New York, June Silver, sl.l4B.
Money. 2t@3 per cent. Governments
generally weak. Stocks closed strong.
Western Union. SI5; Quicksilver,
81 Pacific 900 Mariposa, lB;
Wells, Fargo s. Company,
81 9t; New York Central, Sl,26s:
Erie, "a; Panama, S2.05; Union Pa
ci6c, sl.09f; bonds, / .l6!; Central Pa
ci6c, ST.; bonds 81. 1S; D. & r. G. 555;
Sutro 1.
Mining stocks dull with the excep-
ton OF Robinson Consolidated, which
declined from Sl.OO to SIC and closed
at Ole on sale of 81, 900 shares. Chryso-
lite advanced from $3.50 to SO 65 and
Independence from oOc to SAC. Annie
sold at 23c, Decatur at 1920, Little
Chief 66c, Navajo $3.50 and South
l0c. Sales for the day 100 ,255 shares.
To.day's bullion receipts from mines
$4,000.
-. to.lu. l.Iyo 12lLA19s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-08
WORLDS WORK.
Mrs. ScoVille Petitions a Stay
of Execution.
A War of Words Which Ended In
Pistols for Two.
Shocking Crime, Fires, Casualties and
General Notes.
ONGRESsIONAL
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
Washington, June Me. Sparks
apologized to Mr.. Cox for the remarks
he made while the debate on the deici-
ency bill was going on, and Mr.. Cox ac-
copied the apology in the same kind
feeling.
The house then went into committee
of The whole and resumed considera-
ton of the general deficiency appropri-
alton bill. i
After concluding a consideration Of
thirty-two out of sixty-three pages of
the bill the committee rose.
Eulogies on late Representative Al
len, Of Missouri, will be delivered June
90. Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-08

Rome, June THE family Of the
late General Garibaldi have decided to
abandon the cremation OF the body
owing to practical difficulties in the
way of its accomplishment. The
remains will be inferred Professionally
at least at Caprera on Thursday. The
body is clothed in a red shirt. The
room in which the body rests is filled
with flowers and wreaths. Workmen
are preparing at Milan a tomb consist
ing of a pyramid of granite four metres
high.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-08
The Tar,n Comm,..Iou.

Washington, June THE president
nominated as members of the tariff
commission William A. Wheeler, of
New York, chairman; John. L. Hayes,
Of Massachusetts, ; Henry w. Oliver,
Jr., OF Pennsylvania; Austin NJ. Gar
land, of illinois,; Jacob Amber, Of
Ohio; John S. Phelps, Of Missouri;
Robert P. Porter, of the District of
Columbia; John W. Underwood, Of
Georgia; Duncan F. Kenner, of Lou
isianA.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-08

New Oaleans, June IA duel was
fought this morning at Slaughter house
between Major E. A Burke Of the
Times Democrat and c. n. Parker,
editor Of the Picayuue. Pistols were
used. Five shots were exchanged. At
the fifth shot Burke was shot through
the thigh. Wound not considered
dangerous.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-08

Cincinnati, June, Twenty frame
dwellings, occupied by families, on
Brown and Ravine streets. up Mill
creek valley, were burned this forenoon.
One child burned to death. Twenty.
five families no nelsss. Loss, $25, 900.
Detroit, lime 1.-One Of Boynton
& Alleys shingle mills at Grand
Haven burned. Loss, 1925. 000. Partly
insured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-08
SENATE.

Washington, June THE house de-
claratory resolution regarding the
death of Garibaldi was agreed to.
The consideration of the District of
Columbia appropriation bill occupied
the remainder of the day, and was not
completed. Total amount appropri-
ated, S2,367, 7G7.
After the executive session the senate
adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-08

London, June The Ascot Derby
was won by Shotover; Battlefield, SIC.
ond; Springfield, third.
The royal hunting cup MAS won 10y
S~weetbread; Edenser, second; Seesaw
Colt, third.