davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-06
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1892,
EVENT and COMMENT.

Tho Richmond Dispatch s0ys from its
adviceS from all portions Of the State the
Wheat crop, While later than usual oW'
lug to the cold rains Of May, will be the
largest harvested for many years In The
State. Here IN the vicinity OF Bristol
the prospect has greatly increased dur
Ing the last two weeks. Some crops are
quite poor, but many Of them are very
fine.
As Gultcau's time grows short, pub
lie opinion towards him seems 10 grow
more unmcrciful. Abusive and SctrrIl-
lOus postal cards are sent him. a num-
her oi brutcs wish the privilege of hang
Ing him. We are satisfied the poor
devil Is demugcd hut he viii be- hanged
all the same, June 30. Ills counsel, Mr.,
Reed will now try the hdbcds corpus ms
the last card that can he played In his
behalf
Richmond city hHs appropriated 5000,
600 to build u new city Hall Aud sure
" no city ever stood IN greater need of
one. This sum will be ample for u very
handsome one.
The brokers have n nara Time III kltll-
Mond. Their test coupon case Is no test
NJ all. The court decided The coupons
IN this first cuse arc genuine, aud must
bc received for taxes. But Attorney
General Blair will take the case up to
the Court of Appeals. Mean time this
settles the case for 10 other coupon
Each one must he proven for Itself to be
genuine,
The trims on The New River II. r.,
are now running from New River Depot
to EgglcNon's Springs, within eight
miles OF PcarlsbWg. The Shenandoah
Il, II, Is now completed to lIoanokc-lntc
Blg Idck-so that passengers can now 20
direct from Bristol to Baltimore ria the
Valley Of Virginia. AZ Roanoke pas-
sengcrs will have to change cars, or the
ear Nllpr will have 90 bc used, ~ the
gauges Of the Norfolk aud Western and
the Shenandoah Valley railroads are diff
fcwnt ADAM
----'---- -...-----..------
We dislike to mention II again.
We arc prompted to iorbcaf, but os
we belong to the Washington family,
we cannot tell lie. MasseyiSm is the
deadest thing now unburied in Vir'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-06
STRENGTH

to vigorously push a business,
strength to study a profession,
strength to regulate a household,
strength to do a days labor with
out physical pain. All this repre-
sen!s what is wanted, in the often
heard expression, "0h! | wish
had the. strength" If you are
broken down, have not energy, or
feel as If life was hardly worth Ilv-
Ing, you can be relieved and re-
stored torobusthealth and strength
by taking BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS, which is a true tonic--a
medicine universally recommended
for all wasting diseases.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-06

BROWNS IRON BlTTERS Is
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requlr-
ing a true, reliable, non-alcOholic
tonic. Il enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11
Affairs in West Washington

SENT TO THE HosPITAL-William Lewis, colored
aged II years. living on Gay street, being sick and
destitute, was sent to the hospital to-day.
THE DELE CATION from Potomac Lodge which
accompanied the remains OF the late T. B. Samo
ceved by Hiram Lodge, since their return have
had beautifully engrossed set OF resolutions, the
work OF Mr. Friebus, RE prepared to be sent to Hiram
BETTER.-Mr. John Spencer, who was injured at
AgneW's coal wharf, as mentioned in yesterdays
STAR, is somewhat better to-day, although the
exact extent OF his injuries has not yet been aScer
tained.
AccIDENTs.-William Lee, colored, living on Fen
had his leg badly fractured by falling from a car
John DriscOll, a workman at the Gas Company's
works, fell from q track Is feet high and was se-
yerely bruised. He was taken to his home on
Warren street, where DR.. Richie attended him.
THE REMAINS OF Mr.. George Clark who died In
as stated "a Mr In
on street. for 1nterment in Oak Hill cemetery at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon Mr.. Clark was for a
ONCE, and afterwards engaged in the patent
agency business He was member OF Dawson
Lodge, .pdg ~ No; le, F. A. A. NJ; Washington Royal
obsequies viii be Conducted By the rst named. e' "
THE HORSE OF Assistant Chief OF the Fire De.
partment Drew was taken with blind staggers this
afternoon, while being driven to respond TO an
alarm OF fire, and died in few minutes.
tended meeting OF the Georgetown Catholic Union
at rs rooms on High street last evening The
series OF lectures. which have been previously ar
ranged, as announced In THE STAR, win commence
on the fourth Tuesday in October
PoRr-Schr. Caroline Knight, Lewis, to load for
washington at Newport News, 7th inst; schr.
Cnaries II. Haskell, Wild, from Georgetown, at
New Haven, 9Th inst schr. Bertha Dean, Trip,
rom Georgetown, at Providence, 7th inst
GRAIN:-1,b00 bushels wheat sold yesterday at
105Ha1oQ
SOLD HIS sroRE.--J. g. Burnett, Of Tenley-
Town, has sold his store there to Mr.. T. Shoemaker.
Of same place.
nne.
CONDITION OF TIE WAfER-Great Fails, receiv-
Ing and distributing reservoirs, clear.
II I6H TIps~-Oct n. 7ss2 Am, 80 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11
The Ohio Verdict i'm New York.
WHAT REPUBLICANS SAY-THE EFFECT OF AN ocTC
STATE.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR:
NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE result in Ohio was not
wholly unexpected here, though it was thought at
the last moment that the loss OF republican Con-
gressmen would not be so large. member OF
the republican state committee, In commenting
this morning on the result and its effect on the
November states, said: "Of course it Will effect
New YORK some. Every october election In the
west has had more less to do with
The November vote for the past twenty
years. We have labored In and out OF season for
Ohio to have them abolish the October election ln
their state-a state that may be almost classed
among the doubtful, and is at least pivotal. But
no! They persist in holding an election in Octo-
ber and whenever it is at all probable that 1t may
be close they come screaming over to New York
lor help and money, and we hang here In the
balance till the contest is decided month ahead
OF the proper time. See how different it is In
Pennsylvania and Indiana since the october cleo
tonS were abolished there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11
District Government Affairs,
NISCEII N

The Commissioners have issued an order direct
Ing tnat the widening or 14th street, from Bound
airy street to Whitney avenue, be done by days
work.
TAX PAYERS IN ARREARS
ought not to forfeit their privileges under the act
or Congress, 18th July last, by negecting to pay
ON or before November 1St This law fixes the in
terest upon general assessment arrearages due 1st
July, 1879 and on all special assessments due the
District or Columbia, at per cent per annum, in
lieu or the rate and penalties fixed by law. But
the act provides that these benefits shall apply
only TO taxes and assessments paid on or before
November /, 1882.
BUILDING PERMITS
Issued by Inspector EntwiSle :-ThoS I. King, re.
model brick 400 1917 street northwest; $780, T. W.
Pitchlyn, remodel brick southwest corner 23th and
X streets northwest; $3.50. VIM. H. Douglass,
build addition to brick on d, between 18th and
18th streets northwest; $500. Horace Johnson
erect three small dwellings On ID, between 21St and
22i streets northwest: $1,000 Lysetta voss. repair
brlck 1919 10th street northwest; $3.50. E. j. Hill,
erect two three-story dwellings, 22i, between N
and streets northwest; SIS, 900. Mrs A. A. Cole,
erect private stable, Massachusetts avenue, be-
tween 18th and 18th streets; $500 E. w. Donn
repair brick. 14o4 9Th street northwest; $780,
Robert Mcdaniel, erect store. k, between 11th and
18th streets; $3.50 X. KneeSl, repair brick, 425
9TH street northwest; 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11
The Wrecked steamer Herder.

ST. JOHNS. N r., Oct l1.-The St Johns steamer
Neptune arrived here at IL o'clock last night with
the passengers mail, baggage, specie, &c, from
the wrecked steamer Herder The German con-
sui met the people on the wharf and had all sent
TO comfortable lodgings, which had been pre-
viously provided for them. The late| account
from the steamer Herder last night says that the
heavy sea Is beginning TO heaVe In nd the ship IS
rolling very much. The wind is still increasing
from the southwest messenger viii start for
the scene OF The wreck AT daylIght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11

CONCORD, \. III. Oct IA fire broke out in a
dwelling, north OF the Methodist church In sun.
COOK, about midnight last night. and at ? 80 a. m
was stlli spreading. The flames communlca ted TO
the church, destroying that edifce, also three
dwelling houses and Jones' hotel and stable.
The town force pumps could not be worked az first
out the nre department were afterward able TO
use them and assistance was sent from Manches-
ter Ihe loss cannot be given as Yet, but Is
lhougnt III viii be fully covered by insurance.
Inc nre, which is supposed 20 have originated
from defective chimney, is the most disastrous
one that has occurred in Suncook for several
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11
TALK ABOUT THE OHIO ELEC-
| TION.
What the Newspapers Say-A Variety
of Opinions.
The First News the W0

From the New York Tribune.
The outcome OF the election In Ohio cannot be
known for several days The canvass has been
made largely on temperance questions, and both
parties have been much in the dark as 70 the
probable effects OF the new issues upon the voters.
The republicans, while hopeful, have all along
feared adverse results, so many uncertainties hav-
ing entered into their work The dispatches up TO
late hour last night Indicated small democratic
majority on the state ticket and probable repub-
lican loss OF some Congressman. The first news.
however, is likely to be the most unfa vorable as
the earliest returns come from the cities, wherl
the rum element is STRONGEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11
Ohio VIII BE All Right i'm 1854.
From the Philadelphia Press

The republicans OF Ohio have been beaten on
local issues not on their republicanism, which Is
as strong in that state to-day as when t gave Gar
field more than 1900 plurality. The votes are
still there TO support the republican party when
the battle shall be renewed, IL will be in 1884,
on national issues. In the next and greater CAM
paign, which begins In Ohio from to-day, there
Will be neither the distraction or purely local
issue nor the disorganizing contention OF clash.
ing ambitions within the republican ranks.
The unhappy result in Ohio is a lesson TO the
republicans or Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11
THE EVENING STAR.
iNDEx TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN The STAR

A>fTsFNFNTS-S.h pare.
A-TOENEYs-Ist psre-
Auction Saith and sth pages.
ICCKs, &C.-3d paEs-
ToARDING G-4th page.
BUSINESS CHASCEs-4.l pare.
CITY ITEHs-Sth pare
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE Attn page.
JEATFs-Sth page.
ITY GOODS-Sth page.
fIUCATIoNAL-4th page
IINANCIAL-Cth page.
Panty SUTPIIES-6th para.
IoE EENT tROoms)-4th Daxs.
ICE EEST lHaGses)-4th page.
i CK RENT (Miscellaneous)-ith pl-,.
i CE SALE tMisceIlaneous)-4ta p1se
1tE SAFE iHCusesl-4th Pare
CENTLEMES's GOOoS-6-h pGss.
Hot sEFURNIsEISGS- page.
LADIES GOODs-3i olse.
IECTUREs-Sth pG.,c
LOST AND FoUND-4th pare.
aioNEY TO LoAS-4th pa-e.
NEDICAI-. &C.-6th pars.
IICNICs, Excursions. &c--Sth page.
ITEsoSAL-itn Pare
IROFEsSiONAL-4thp plge-
Pianos AND ORGAS,-6th o3ga.
RAIIROADS-6th PAGE.
STTCIAL NoTICEs-1st p1y3.
SIFCIsLTIEs- page.
STT MFRS. Keith pl,s.
SAFE nFTosIT-Gth pare.
sFwISG NAcHINEs-3d page.
IBI TRADES eth page.
JNDEKTAKEKs, &C.-Sth plys.
WANTED tHeip)-4th page.
WANTED tSituatiousl 4.h p1ss.
WANTED (Houses)-4th pa-e.
WANTED tNIiscellancous)-4th page.
WOOD NND COAI-6th rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11
The Ohio BreWeries Not 10 be Closed
Just Yet.
From the New York Herald.

u
The Ohio election returns, so far reported, In
dicate democratic majority for the state ticket,
and many changes, puzzling to any one outside OF
Ohio, in congressman and local Officers II is
quite safe to say that never before In any state
were so many names scratched and tickets altered
as In Ohio yesterday. Personal interests and polit
ical principles were placed in opposition by nearly
every one OF the numerous Irregular" tickets, and
1t was bad day for candidates who expected 20
be carried along by the company in which their
names appeared. One thing seems certain, how
ever-the diStilerieS and breweries in Ohio are
not to be closed just yet by public VOTE and OF this
the defeated party is probably about as glad as
the yictorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11
Not n Stalwart and Anti.StaIware
Fight.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
In the republican party of Ohio there is no open
exhibition of the strife In several other states
between the stalwart and ant-stalwart factions
nor is the democracy OF the state distracted by
tions leaders. The temperance question, however,
has been hotly contested state issue during the
campaign, many republican voters, especially the
German-American voters, having become dis
state toward 1t, and taken sides with the demo-
cracy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11
The Western Reserve Fails the Repub.
lfcans.
Richard Smith, Editor Cincinnati Gazette.

Richard Smith, Editor Cincinnati Gazette
Among the heaviest losses are those in the West
ern Reserve counties, and these can only be at
tributed to general indifference. The demoralza-
tion OF the republican party in New York and
PENNSYLVANIA had its effect here, and while the
bossism that spoiled the party In those states
does not exist here, yet the fact that the party
was divided and the national administration,
whether justly or otherwise, was made party,
and in the public estimation was on the wrong
side, has had bad effect In Ohio Besides, IL has
been uphill work during the canvass 20 explain
the action OF Congress In voting extravagant ap-
propriations and falling TO reduce taxation, al
though the democratic minority always obstruct-
ed legislation The temperance question, which
was a live issue In the campaign, was not boldly
presented. It did all the harm that IL could DO
without calling out the strength 1t might have
brought II IL had not been Tor the divided repub-
lican front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE stock market opened
Irregular, but prices in the main were 4 per cent
lower tha D at yesterdays close for Richmond and
Danvile; lower Tor Milwaukee and Lake Shore
and generally fraction lower for the remainder
or the list During the first hour the market was
moderately active and weak and decline OF hals.
per cent took place, in which n. J. Central Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western. St Paul and
Northern Pacific preferred were the greatest suf-
ferprS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11

| THE CASES OF THE ACCUSED BUTCHERS IN THE
POLICE COURT TODAY.
| The charges brought by License Agent Raff
| about ten days ago against eighteen butchers OF
engaging in the business OF produce dealers, by
buying and selling Chicago beef, were called for
| trial In the Police Court this morning.
George Killeen, Henry Busher, Michael c.
| Weaver, Alexander Murry and Benjamin w.
| Gheen, against whom warrants were sworn out,
produ cd their licenses and the charges against
! them were dismissed
The case of William H. Hoover was then called
| for trial Mr. VIM. Birney appeared for the de-
fendant, and Mr.. Jas. E. Padgett for the District
License Agent kaT stated that on information
| that came to his knowledge he SwOre out the war
rant against the defendant.
Felix Greenapple, commission merchant, on
| Louisiana avenue, was the next witness called
/ He was asked by the prosecuting attorney il he
| ever sold Mr.. Hoover any meat
The witness stated to the court that 1t would
njure his business to testify against his custom
ers. He also asked IL he had right to object to
answering questions. and what would be the result
| If he refused to answer.
| Judge Smell informed him that the result OF his
| refusing to answer questions would be that he
would be sent TO Jail for contempt, and he would
| have to testify IL 1t cost him 1000
| Mr. Greenapple stated that he sells Chicago
beef, and has sold large quantities Of beef to Mr..
| Hoover on several occasions.
ways considered exempt from the produce dealers
| license tax, and If butcher has need for more
fore-quarters, or hind-quarters than he has on
hand, he has right to make up the deficiency by
| buying more from others
Mr. Padgett said that when a butcher kills all
| his own meat he requires no license but when he
| buys dressed meat and sells it over again, he
| comes under the head OF produce dealer, and re-
| quireS produce dealers license.
The court said he intended to hear all the testi-
| mony In the case, but he was inclined to think
| that where there is class OF persons engaged In
| q business and there was any discrepancy in the
law, and the public is benefited by the business,
| he is inclined to give the dealers and the public
the benefit OF the Doubt but to have the question
| finally and satisfactorily settled he would give
judgment for the government and send the cases
up to the other court
| Since License Agent RAN swore out warrants
| against number OF butchers for engaging in the
| business OF produce dealers without licenses, in
| buying and selling western beef the following
| butchers have taken out the necessary licenses:
| Chas. E. Naylor, j. B. Ehrentraut, B. w. Gheen,
Henry Gerhold, Crown Kiddwel, 7. S. Perry, j.
| Weyrlch Bro, VIM. R. Stewart, L. Main, VIM.
Sanders, Geo. Kflleen, j. w. Koob. A. J. Reilly,
Harry Yost, W. White, Nj. c. Weaver w. H.
| Wetzel, F. Linkins, l. Hummer, r. Poist, s.
Blakey, G. Strant T. K. Pettls, r. Belinger, j. K.
| P1e, W. b. Miller and j. w. Robertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11

Two Tons OF THREE CENT CoMs.-The United
two tons Of three cent silver pieces, which
by act of Congress have been abolished from the
national coinage. This is, however, only about
one-flfth OF the quantity OF these small coins
which are to be taken there from the various sub
treasures In the country, there having already
Deen redeemed more than ten TONS These three
cent pieces now in the mint would hll three large
wagons. They are to be recoined into ten cent
pieces as the three cent nickel places are to take
the place OF the old silver three cent coins. The
Treasury department is redeeming the small
coins as fast as possible and In few years they
Will entirely disappear, and only the nickels win
be In circulation. The coins have lost very con-
siderable per cent Of their intrinsic value by usage
In some cases amounting TO as much as Is per
cent. In fact, they are rapidly wearing out This
harder and more convenient nickel substituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11

A DISHONEST POSTAL CLERK ARREsTED.-Henry
c. Braisted, postal clerk In the New York gen.
eral Office, who was arrested Sunday for robbing
the mails, was taken before Commissioners Shields
Monday. He had been discovered by Inspector
Newcome secreting letter addressed to Peck q
Snyder, OF Nassau street. The firm had COM
planned OF the loss of several letters addressed
them containing money. Braisted confessed he
had taken the letters, and produced fourteen let
tiers that he had opened. The young man had
been for twelve years employed in the post onice
and was much trusted. He was held for the ac-
ton OF the grand jury, and was released on 600
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11

Special Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR.
CINCINNATI, Oct 1I.-Full returns of this city and
Hamilton county are as follows: Howken, the En-
Qtirer's candidate for sheriff. has LII majority;
Pugh, prosecuting attorney, 1885 majority; Mus
croft FOR coroner 2644: CoSgrove solicitor, 1855
all democrats. For Congress: 1St district Fullett
ldeml has $50 majority; End district, JOrdon (dem)
The State at Large and COngrcssmen.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
COLUMBUS, Oct 1.-THE returns thus far re-
ceived give the democrats 12 out OF the 81 Con-
gressmen and majority on the state ticket Of
IBy Associated Pressl
THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER CLAIMS FIFTEEN DEM
oCRATIC CoNGRESsMEN.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Oct 10.-The Enquirer. (dem)
claims fifteen Congressman In Ohio. AS TO the
maJoritieS 1t ventures no estimates, but refers
freely editorially to its kilograms It says the VIC
tory is decisive and overwhelming, and that 1t
dlsposes OF Foster In politics 1t assumes that the
campaign was dishonest on the part OF the repub-
1canS, because, as it alleges, they talked one way
on the liquor question In the country and another
way in the cities. IL says the result is significant
beyond the mere local questions: that the demo-
Gratis, after being cheated out of the presidency In
1876, came near electng their man In $780, and
that this and probably similar votes In New York
and Pennsylvania are prophetic OF q democratic
victory in the next presidential campaign.
PROBABLE LIST OF CoNGREssMEN ELECTED-EIGHT
OF EACH PARTY AND FIVE IN DOUBT
special dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette,
rep, from Columbus gives the following as prob
ociS iiSo VI Iuc SoIIS
lst district, John F. FOllett; 2d Isaac w. Jordan
4th, Benjamin f. Lefevre; 5th, George II. Seney;
10Th, Frank ii. Hurd; 18TH, George l. Converse;
s. Republicans-3d district. Emanuel S. Schultz;
sth, J: Warren Keifer; 11th, j. w. Mccormick;
14th, r A. Horr; nth, J. T. Updegraff; 18th, w.
Mckinley, Jr.; 18th, Ezra b. Taylor; 10Th, A. S.
Mcclure total s. This leaves five districts doubt
ful OF these it is probable that James F. Camp
bell, DEM, IS elected In the 9TH district and Hart,
rep, in the 18th.
PROBABLE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY THIRTY-FIvE
THOUSAND.
COLUMBUS Oct 11-Seven hundred and sixty
three precincts show a net democratic gain of
a,3SO, indicating democratic majority in the
state OF 35, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11
Indicates a Sweeping Tide Of Republf.
can Disaster.

FllIhdeII1la
1t is not democratic victory In Ohio so much as
republican defeat. but a republican defeat in one
OF the most reliable republican States with no
ganized revolt within The party, clearly forecasts
a sweeping tide OF republican disaster In all the
debatable states In November. Ohio is lost with
out open rebellion; what must be the measure OF
republican discontinue In Pennsylvania and New
York, where revolt has already reached the dig
nifty OF revolution?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11
Victory for L0rillard i'm England.
ToUCH-ME-NoT WINS THE BEDFORD STAKES AT NEW
MARKET.


LONDON, Oct 11.-At Newmarket to-day, the race
for the Bedford stakes for two year olds was won
by Mr. Lorllard's chestnut f1lly, Touch-me-not. by
length, with Mr.. w. s. Crawfurds, chestnut colt,
Red Gold second, and Mr.. f. Gretton's bay colt, by
Speculurn. out OF Progress third. The three horse
mentioned were the only starters
THE MIDDLE PARK PLATE WON BY MAcHEATH.
LONDON, Oct 1.-THE race for the Middle Park
plate for two year olds was won by Mr.. W.S. Craw-
furd's brown colt Macheath. Lord Ellsmore's bay
colt Highland Chief came In second and Mr. c.
Perkins bay colt ChIselhurst third
There were eighteen starters, including Mr..
Keene's bay colt PotoSi The betting against Mac
Heath at the start was TO 2, and against High
land Chief 2 to 2 The remainder OF the starters
were not mentioned In the betting. Splendor
made play with Highland Chief. LAGOON and
Addy until quarter or a mile from home, when
Highland Chief took the lead, but he was headed
In the last hundred yards by Mac Heath, who won
by half length. There was q distance OF three
quarters OF length between the second and third
horses PotQst was beaten on.