davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22
Seeds, Seeding and Culture.
J. c. Plamb, in Western wis., Farmer.

OF the advantages of snrface plant
ing, one example will illustrate the
law of growth which applies to the
universe of seeds, viz; The dnis or di
riding point baween root and branch
should be at or near the surface Of the soil.
For example, we have here dia-
gram of the wheat plant, showing the
manner of growth while young:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22
DEPTH To COVER.
CULTIVATION.

For all light seeds in the garden and
flower beds, we use first the steel rake
rope, drawing it gently lengthwise the
soTs, and for corn drag the same way
- soon IS seeds show germinstion.
When seeds are ready to come to the
light, the second culture with rake or
drag may be crosswise, which with most
plants will bring them for ward to the
use of the wheel hoe and cultivstors,
and with little or no handwork needed,
until after this third culture, when
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22

Ross Winans, of Baltimore, the
American millionaire, now holds IN
the counties OF Ross and Ivernesss,
Scotland, z50 square miles of and ex-
clusively devoted to deer, aud desires
to extend his preserve.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22
Fires.
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS.


BLOOMINGTON, March 17.-At three
o'clock this mornings fire was diccover-
ed in the cellar of room occupied by
John Kohn & Taunebaum on the west
side Of public square, which spread rap
idly, destroying the following business
houses Kohn & Tannebaum, cloth
ing, shoe works and drug store Cole,
book and stationery Perdue, boots
and shoes John Howe, jewellery !;
American Express company, and John
Grahams' real estate and insurance of
fee. Loss in buildings and stock esti-
mated at $4,000
SOUTH HADLEY Mass, March II. j.
Taylor & Co.'S, paper mill burned with
10 tons manila paper. Loss not very
serious.
Funnier than was intended; At
recent dinner party there were two SIS
tiers present, one widow who had Just
emerged from her weeds, the other not
long married, whose husband had lately
gone 10 India for a short term. A
young lawyer present was depHted to
take the young widow in to dinner
Unfortunately he was under the i'm.
preston that his partner was the mar
ried lady whose husband had just AZ
rived in India. The conversation be-
tween them commenced by the lady
remarking how warm it was for the
season of the year. Yes, it is quite
warm" replied the lawyer. Then a
happy thought suggested itself to him,
but he added, With a cheerful smile.
But not as hot as the place to which
yeur husband has gone" The look
with which the lady answered this
lively sally will haunt that unhappy
man till his death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22
ELECTED FOR LIFE,

Judge David Davis and Miss Addie
Burr Married at TOkay, North Car
oiina - Quiet wedding Elegant
Presents Steamboat Tx
tended TOur-EamiIy Pedigree.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Wednesday, June ., 1883.
NEW NATIONAL BASK.-The ControHer oi tho Nu,
rency has authorized the First National BANK VI n0n
City, Penn TO begin business Win chpiI" VI S''''O
SECRETARY TO THE CIVIL SERVICE CoMMIssIoS.-Ihe
pres,dent to-day nominated william 5. Kouhae, OF North
Carolina, TO be Secretary OF the Civii service |oiN'
sion
PERMISSION TO REMOVE IsDIASs.-Auihor'y nus oee"
Granted to missionaries in the Indian Territory to re-
move thirty Nez Perces women and children from tn"'
territory to Idaho, where they will JON ther tipe'
THE NEW Two-CENT POSTAGE sTAMP.-The POSTMASTER
General to-day selected metallic red as the color iOr ts
new two-cent postage stamp The vignette wnieh nit
be used the stamp is copied from Ine ie ca7'
making HoudOn's statue OF washington
BIps FOR REPAIRING THE GRANT.-Bds were opened at
the Treasury Department today for repairing Inc Iev
me steamer Grant, at NewYork, as follows Tneonore
smith a Brother, OF Jersey City, $9o0O Auant,c
Works. East Boston, Sll9So; Slater keiu' Now
$4,000.
PosI OFFICE CONTRACT AwARDED.-TheP Postm aster'
General to-day awarded to the Smith & Egge Manufac
turing Company of Bridgeport Conn., tnc conrucI IoI
furnishing $500 plier punches 70 be used IN
United States postal notes The price 10 DC Pau oo
cents each.
A LARGE AREA OF COAL on FIRE.-1nformatiOn has
been received al the Department of the Interior tha
Black Hills. The representative OF the General an9
Office at DeadwoOd has been directed 10 examihe anu
report upon the condition of the mines
The PERSONAL EFFECTS OF JEROME CoLLrSs.--Dr Col
Inns of Minneapolis, visited the Navy Department to-
day as administrator OF the estate OF his Droher tne
LATE Jerome Collins naturalist OF the Jeannette arclc
search expedition. He received the few personal enect
papers etc of his brother which were found upon bis
body by Chief Engineer Melville and which nave since
remained In custody OF the Department.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE LAWN-TENNIs TOURNAMENT.

THE LAWN-TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Notwithstanding the heat, devoted band
of gathered around the courts at
the ST, Georges grounds at Hoboken yesterday to Wit
moss the opening of the tournament Eleven nets were
pitched The turf was hrstrate order and cropped
close The chief interest ceutred in the performances OF
Mr. Glyn and 1. S. CLARK, both OF whom
seemed In good form Mr.. Glyn easily disposed of his
antagonist Mr.. Myers, in two straight sets, 81, o.
while Mr. Clark beat Mr.. Johnes 60, go The match
between Mr. Patton and Mr.. Post was better contested
the latter winning by 4.6 6-2 63. Mr. Powell, OF the
Germantown Cricket Club, beat MT Barnes OF sea
bright by 5.6. 63, 63. Mr. Rankne failed to appear
40 the only other match the first round that was fin
ished was that between Farnum, Of Germantown and
Embree easily won by the former by 6l, go.
The only games which exhibited any real science
were those between Mr. Clark OF the Young America,
Philadelphia and Mr.. Anderson, OF the st. Georges.
Although Mr. Carks superior play gave his antagonist
little chance the games were watched with interest Dy
the spectators In the first set Mr.. Anderson played
with his face to both wind and sun. In the first game
he got In some swift with considerable twist In
them. but his opponent nearly always managed
10 return the ball. and the play resulted
IN numerous rallies, both men exhibiting much
skill in backhanders and voleys It was the universal
opinion that Mr. Clark has improved in his play since
last year and 1t already pretty clear that the rs
prize lies between him and Mr. Giyn. lie shows great
k in cutting his close TO the net Tho same
may he said Of his services which rarely use two nches
He played with Peck Snyder champion bat straight
aud IN shape which he handled with great ease lie
won the first four games easily, but Mr. Anderson
secured the fifth after tussle Mr. Clark then won two
more and the set Clio. The players then changed
sides giving Mr.. Anderson both wind and sun at his
back. The play became much more even
and the umpire had called two games
ali when the rain, which had been
threatening began fall In torrents drenching the held
so az 10 render further play impossible.
Mr. Eldrcdgo and Mr. Green began match OF which
the first set only played resulting In favor OF Mr
Eldredge by GA Messrs. Palmer and Dusenbury also
began set. -,
To-day the singles will be proceeded with and the
doubles begun. From the limited number OF entries
hnala Will most likely be plaYed on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
cIyu SERYICE BOARDS.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Civil Service
Commission to-day announced the following local boards
Of examiners:
Post Office at Newark n J.-Theodore f. Mercer. Ed
ward I. Cone. Charles Huebner.
Post Office, New-York City-E. Perry Jones, Edwin b.
Grove Edward s. Post.
Custom House, Burlington yt.-John A. Arthur. of
Burlington; Jerry L. Dickerman, Of Newport; John f.
Richardson, Of St. Adams.
Post Ofhce, Providence. r. I-Willam ID. Brayton,
Charles Ii. Williams George NJ Kendall
Pittsbug Post 0fhce-Robert Ostermaler, Stephen
Collins, T. A. Blackmore
Cincinnati Post Ofice-Aonzo Burch, Joseph Kohler,
Wilbur DuB0se. -
New-Orleans Custom House-G. L. Bloomfield, j. NJ.
Holland John Weber +. w. Gibson, T. q. Tracy.
Kansas City Post Onice-R q. Van Horn, W. NJ
Rogers, W. H. r. Lykins.
81 Lonis Post OneeJ. B. Harlow, W. p. Edgarton, j.
II. COokson. -
Indianapolis Post OnceP. c. Trusler R G. Craft. d.
n Elliott ,.,..,
John Hensley. 1850,
Cleveland Post oice-Robert Harding, A. J. Williams
l. NJ Oviatt.
lcr, George c. Maynard.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
THE BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC.

BALTIMORE, June 6.-The annual meeting Of
the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company held
today The annual report OF the president read
showing the gross earnings from all sources were
81 O97 0O6 81 OF which the Washington liue and tunnel
were Sl,OlG,077 20 and the Pope's Creek line were
S5O,93O 81, showing an increase of earnings Of
SI2O576 52 OF which the Washington line and tunnel
we're Sl25, ,3O3 Il AMI the Pope's Creek line were
1922 81. The total expenses S700.721 65. Of
which tho Washington line and tunnel were S72s 80
and the Popes Creek line S62. 130 80; making total
decrease OF 50 ,20l 81.
The net earnings the Washington line, S3l7 4s6 4l
deduct Popes Creek line OF Sill 1919 90; total net
earnings $685. 2s6 72 increase In the net earnings
OF SlsO77s II. or Ia per cent
George B. Roberts, "Frauk" Thompson. George Small
b. +. Newcomer, W. I. Walters, DIR. Eli j. HenEle and
Cox jr elected directors. and Oden Bowie
president statemeBtO the earnings of the road from
January 10 April 80 OF the present year showed In
crease In net earnings OF S574lS ~ over the CORE
spending months Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
OBITUARY..
MRS. SUSAN L. STREET.

Mrs. Susan L. Street, the wife of the late
Francis s. Street. the weknown author and publisher
died Tuesday Last evening funeral services were
held at No 1877 Bedford-ave Brooklyn, conducted by
the Rev. d. c. Hughes The Rev. William Reid made
the address, and the Rev. Hugh O. Guscard the closing
prayer. Mrs. Dr. James W. Fleming sang two solos. The
burial will take place this morning at Greenwood where
the body OF Mr. Street lies Mrs. Street, slight, deli
cate looking woman forty years of age Up to the
time OF her husbands DEATH weeks ago. she
in perfect health but that had depressing effect upon
her She had percepbe disease, but she seemed TO
sink under the OF her bereavement and the phys
clans say that she died OF broken heart She leaves
four children, Joseph. Francis, Susan and Mary Mrs.
Street made will after her husban ds death by which
the real and personal estate, amounting to over
81 100000, is divided among the children.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
A CHANGE OF DIRECTORS.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, June Cat the annual
meeting Of the Rome Watertown aud Ogdonsburg Rail-
road stockholders to-day the following directors were
elected Charles Parsons Clarence Day Lucius Lyon,
Charles Parsons. Jr, j. T. A. Johnson Edwin Parsons,
william Lummis aud Walter Ferguson, OF NewY York
George b. Phelps and Tacot IL. Camp, Of Waterown; /;
John s. Farlow OF Boston; William NJ White, of Utoa
and Josiah Lasell, OF Williamsburg.
Commenting on the election The Times Of this after
noon says;
The election has resulted In change of directors by
large and unanimous vote. Mr. Charles Parsons, OF
New York has become IA very large owner Of the stock
OF the road and doubt, viii become Its President.
We understand that he s man OF wealth ana OF large
business experience Many rumors have been circIi-
lated and published In regard to tho policy he VIII pur
sue but imagine that none OF them are authentic,
Uaying large pecuniary interest In the road he Will,
no doubt cndeavor build It's business and increase
its facilities and customers Coming among US stranger
and cherishng local preudlces lie Will be- inclined to
run road Tor the general good OF all local interests
The new Board of Directors met this afternoon and
elected the following officers resident Charles lar,
vice president, Clarence s Day secretary and
treasurer, ]. A. Lawyers Executive Committee Charles
Parsons, Clarence s. Day, John D. Farlow. T. III. Camp
" M White Charles Parsons jr., aud william Lummis
Ii is understood that the policy OF the new admnisra-
on Will DO tne 3L ne sehera cOnoiIion M OF
proved rolling stock to do an Increased business einc
ient ana ~ rn shs road sptipey IN Ibe ptepes
the stockholders, and they hope by careu management
70 d nnon occnped some twelve years ago wSen tho
stock paid 10 per cent and sold at 49,
Only three OF tho present directors were men,
bers OF the former board: Talcott III. Camp, Of
Watertown; William NJ White, OF Canaseraga, and John
g. Farlow OF Boston There were two vacancies, caused
by the death OF Moses Taylor and William f. Dodge.
The other New-York City directors were displaced:
President Samuel Sloan, Percy r. Pyne, Christian
Zabriskie John 8. Barnes, II. G.. Rolston aud c. r.
Colby together with s. ID. Hungerford, OF Adams and
Theodore Irwin Of Oswego BY this change OF manage
enC the road Is removed from the control Of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, In whose
interest mas operated IL Is understood that che
large stockholders determined the change because
they considered their interests sighted by the
Iackawanua management.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
A DINNER OF VETERANS.

The Masonic Veteran Association held its twelfth
annual dinner at the Ashland House last evening.
Theophius Pratt, the president, called the men,
bers to order after the dinner over. Among
those present were Zachariah Dederick, trustee Of
the Hall and Asylum Fund; Joseph j. Couch, past
grand master; Edward Warker, district deputy
grand master; Daniel Sickles. Phiander Reed Her
man Carter, Cyrus o. Huboell, John Hoolc, Joseph
Levy Charles T. McClenachan, George H. + Fsh,
John f. Collins and Edwin Gates. There were 1876
veterans at the table. The president reported that
the association was prosperous land had greatly
increased both in membership and influence In the
last year.
Daniel Sickles spoke of the masonic veterans.
Veterans ne said, were those who had served long
and we'll in any order work. He spoke of the
unversaity of Freemasonry the extent Of good that
was 10 be accomplished and the men who had
laDored to carry out the principles OF the craft lie
gave history of the work of treemasonry. Charles
4. McClenachan made presen iation speech and
volume of selected poems was presented TO George
ii. Fish. Zachariah Dederck responded TO the
toast, THE Veteran Tr1stee-He brings to the
yigor of youth the experience of old age" The
Age we Live in" was responded to by John r. Col
Inns, and Woman y by Edwin Gates The Temple
Quartette FURNISHED pleasant music. twas a social
rather than intellectual feast. and all present
enioyed themselves.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.

DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
BALTIMORE juno 6-lsidore Lewis, are twenty
was drowned last night while bathing at the Na'a'o'iu
KILLED IN A POWDER MILL -
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Ihe Soprante LIN, gun-
powder mills san Pablo exploded TINS "0ns' As
wHIsKEY AND WIFE MURDER
CuFsTrR PENN June 6.-Wlllian C0lirs, ~
nty who lives sherpans hut on ses Srn oi Manor ass
FROM here, went home while unaor tno iu""' " ''f $500
night and tramped his vile 10 aes.h' >,.,n
A FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT: -
posroN lime IA gravel train on tho New-iorS
and New. England Railroad jumped s ons hssSns s
was killed and another train hand was seriously nusa,
THE popY OF AN UNKNOWN MAN FOUND.
HUDSON, Nn,,sd to be that OF A. r. Robinson. Of Troy, N.
or yIcnity found in the nver oeiow ts Guy lousy
:" FATAL END OF AN OLD QUARREL
ST. LOUIS. juno 6Elis .co Nchws Nj rana amu an o
oaarreI Monday evening light ensued In which oa10n
Was shot and Killed Nckeas was very seriously be''e
PEACE AND GAMBLING AT DODGE CITY :,
Doncr CITY Kan, June 6.-The city has beea III
state of excitement owing to the arrival Of Bat
Charles Basset general reeoneaoa a o. pas
viii be resumed publicly to-day or 10 morrow"
CASE OF SUPPOSED HOMICIDE 4.
WATERTowS. N Y, June 6.-At Grest beni ne 3.
day Edgar Robinson himself up 20 the
claims that Atkinson sayes into Bi.x M ss
last night sayes's hat found whore II s aescs
scuhie occurred aud the ground has the Appearance
VIGOROUS WORK OF A DYING MAN ..,.
WooNsoCKEr, r. J., June Slams Doi,l' o., con
dition was arrested here early this morning Me ,s
INTO liquor shop Twelve bsrgaries ana s n sse hs
that have occurred OF late nave ieu h'e p"''S y
to DO the leader OF the gang. ,,oon
A PROFESSOR IN A FIGHTING Aoop ,,,ous
PrrrsBURG, June 6-For publishing a ~ us,tosis
srSs Fas on sasSs Ss ssSas Sasps the msasr ana
one OF the proprietors Of TIE Slndsy f%rse % wsoa ol
ms & oSse . b1y injured An for crsu nSs
viii DO instituted against MI siae " ~'i'"
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07


,,aicat,ou OF W. H. Ottman have Win some 0'--''
eesreed npon the following compfomse'a rovornrnen+ q
MI offman Is surrender 10 the utscbment IN
r,nis T 70 viii Si2 500 and 10 release all ciain " an
terest damages, etc. - 90 rajease all claim upon al
IL s"ds seized or attached ana 10 IN Viz E
us s pending, but the proceeusS hare an
ctsii y. H., eff pending till M. Ottnah c ss H.
k.nia ~ "a make arrangements WIN " 4.
% rst their claims after the Goyernments oI % 81
s,.charsec by the payment to IL OF tne asreeo sum -
The criminal proceedings wil OF course pe ns
.sss.ad as All agree that they cannot succeeu u.o
h6 he donc as matter of justice independent vi any
.sn,,,,rons,se as 10 the money claims. A.. ,,,4
IL Won ratify this arrangement suggesI 10 d
IL ;recf tbs of the District 70 dis
you % ,y and crimnai proceedings in this distrlc
and that You request the Coinmlssio,ners, ~ on ~
shs s District 10 surrender the money IN 'he,p ,
harge eYeent that 81 700 thereof should be paio
sh Treasnry of the United States letter shoua pc
addressed TO the District Attorney having ia cna ,
sn i'm Virginia 10 dismiss that snit Dut that may vo
Ivered 10 Mr. Oman for use when he snah , 30 .he
m mis- is done the matter will be closed anu @
cireumstances greatly to the advantage OF tne ooN
ment, in my opinion. 49,. -.
The terms of compromise set forth in this LETTER
seem TO have been approved by the Attorney uen
eral but no written approval appears IN tne coIo %
spondence. On Juce 2, 1882 Mr.. Bliss wrote 10 'ho
Attorney -seneral Us follows: A., ooso
1.-THE adjustment authorized by you IN tne case
of Ottman has beer carried out and there nas ooer
deposited $12 700 in the Treasury to the cred' VI
he IIpifed States"
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-By direction of the
President, Second Lieutenant George N. Chase, 4th
Infantry has been relieved from duty at Gaesvle Un
versly, Gaesvile, Wis. to take effect July L. and hs
been detailed as professor Of military science and tactics
81 she University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis At his
own request Second Lieutenant Herbert O. Squires 7th
Cavalry has been transferred from Troop TO Troop
OF that regiment Lieutenant sQuires win proceed to
Join bis proper troop Captain George w. Randall 23d
Infantry has been appointed to oct as inspector ON
certain recruiting property and camp and garrison
eQupage at the cavalry recruiting rendezvous No. ia
Hudsonst, Hew-york City reported as recurring tho
action OF an inspector and for which Captain George r.
Price. 9th Cavalry recruiting of1cer, Is responsible
generally believed that Captain Michael " shsri
dan, 7th Cavalry. viii receive the appointment OF
Major and Assistant Adutant General to MI the vacancy
caused by the death OF General william g. M,tchel A
strong pressure however being brought 20 bear upon
the Prcsdent and Secretary War TO secure the pro
motion Of Captain Francis v. 0reen of the Engineer
Corps.
The following changes In the stations aud
duties Of officers OF the Corps Of Engineers have been
ordered Lieutenant Solomon w. Resser will, N his
own request be relieved from duty at the Military
Academy West Point August 49, and win report by
letter 70 the Chief Of EDgneers Frst Lieutenant Eu-
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
John T. WALTON

John T. Walton, appraiser of wool at this
port died at his home In Rdgewood N. j., on Tuesday
night. ofpneumonia Mr Walton was born in London in
1905 and TO the United states when twenty years
old. He first associated in business with Mortimer
81 Gawtry, wool merchants in Fulton-st. He subse-
queutly about the year 1857 became member Of the
hrm under the firm Of Mortimer, Walton &
Debos doing business at No. 172 Fultonst Mr.. Walton
retired from the firm about ten years and after
short interval appointed wool appraiser In which
he considered expert. He leaves wife ana four
sons-Edward A. VINO is vice president OF the Citizens
Fire Insurance Company; Arthur H., formerly presi
dent OF the LenOx insurance Company; Charles W.,
chief clerk Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany and Frederick j., secretary OF the National In
surance Company Mr. Walton formerly lived In Brook
lyn but for the past years his home has been
at kldgewoOd. lie had Geen lll only i've days.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07

gene Gn Will report in person 70 the s far
duty at The Academy He viii be relieved ITO, tVh ne ne
present duties in time to enable him to comply VIII &
order First Lieutenant James Lusk VII De ,r
from his present duties, and win report ~ perso @ O
duty before August rs to the commanding Sneea W. ' oY
Engineer Battalion WilletDs Point ne @ lea'1 9oth ~
absence granted Captain Alexander s. D. heRT' The
Cavalry May Y has been EXTENDED hVe hlon. ~
leave OF absence granted First LIEUTENANT AiSu & ~,
Fuller Cd Cavalry, May II, has been e11ehueu H'o
months. ~, W. so, Dor,
au Prince 10 protect American interests there. lne @
Eearsarge will sail shortly for Europe lle1tenans "
Charles p Shaw has been placed upon the rereu S' "
the Navy. - 90 oxon,,.
Lieutenant D. Galloway has been ordered 70 o e69 70
nation for promotions Assistant Engineer X 1. nan "
DUTY at Chester PENN In connection with tne
OF the double-turreted monitor Puritan; Assistant 81
neer William J.. Cathcart TO duty at tbe snytau -
Cramp sons Philadelphia, In connection VIII 'o
chpery OF the double-turreed monitor Terror, Zen
ant Engineer Albert O. Young TO tue kfhFssi Xen
tenant william Kilburn has been detached ron % t hos
tic and placed on waiting orders Ensign ~ La3 d a. sron
reported his return home, having Deen , - .ha
the Adams MAY g. and has been orderel 10 u,iti
Naval conservatory June 80; surgeon Euwaiu trd 70
from the marine barracks at New. YORK anu ttant
duty at the BroOklyn Navy Yard; the Orderso han
En9ineer Thomas f. Carter 10 the Kearsalge nav ~
reyoked and he has been ordered TO Wlh. t"1,
for dutv in connection with the machinery Oh tue
turreted monitor Amphitrlte' ,a ,,s commission
In the Navy.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
FOURTH RAcE-sFLLISG, q YILE.
RACING AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 6.-ThIs was The
thirteenth day OF the Jockey Clubs spring meeting
The weather was cloudy and windy and the track fast
Five disposed of in the following order The
three-quarer mile heat in straight heats
by the favorite Pope Leo Newsboy second with Eva K
third time, 1:16 and 1854 The and sixteenth
miles race had only three starters Ballast In 1:51
Mistra second and Luesrng last The test purse,
mileSnd furong, for threeyear ods had start
ers Pearl Thorn who sold fifth in the pools won. the
favorte, Joseph D., being unplaoed. vioator
second, Murmur was third Time, 1:594 The club
purse for ods threequarters OF nio had two
starters. Richard l., against whom2 to laid beat
Highfight in 1:l6i2. The MiDnehaha stakes for all
ages welter wegats one mile, closed with twenty nom
nations, but only four to the post Lutte Fogle
proved the winner in 1:4Gis, with Rufus L. second,
m third.