davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
THE PITTSBURG REGATT1.
THE PROFESSIONAL TRIAL HEATS WON By HAAM
COMFY AND TKEAIER.

THE PROFESSIONAL TRIAL HEATS WON By HAMM
COMFY AND TKEMER.
Hutton, Penn, Sept. 27.-The attendance
at the regatta to day larger than any previous
day but strong breeze blew and the river was rough
II was $3.50 o'clock before the wind subsidized Luther
WAS given the veteran heat, McCattrey spraned
arm and did not finish.
At42O tae first trial heat for professionals was called
and five mnuteslater Hsmm Griffin, Riley and Brceand
started Hamm passed the first quarter two lengths
ahead OF Griffin with Riley close third Hamm main
aiued his lead and by the time he had turned the buoy
led by five lengths On the homestretch Riley lessened
the gap TO one length. Hamm finished one length
ahead Briceland and Griffin half mile behind. Time
% minutes
The second heat was rowed by Byrne, Ritz. 'oniger
and Coply The latter came IL nearly quar- OF a
mile ahead OF MOuger the others Tar In the rear Time
Teemer Lee Casey and Gaisel started in the third
hest AT $50 o'clock. Teemer took lead OF about
quarter length, with Gaisel second, Teemer rowing
rtv-siK strokes TO tho minute AT the quarter Teemer
still led with Leo second, Casey third, lenRtns be-
hind Lee, aud Gaisel ten behind Casey AT
the buoy Teemer was ten lengths ahead
Gsisel Withdrew reaching the turning buoy. At
the three quarters the way home Teemer was four
Lengths ahead Lee and the latter was struggling hard
10 close the gap without effect Casey w0s thirty
lengths behind Lee From this point Teemer Kept good
lead winning by three lengths In 2O:5O.
The remaining heats in the professional race were
postponed on account OF darkness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
LAND GRANT ROADS IN THE WEST.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Commissioner Arm
strong OF the railroad bureau of the Interior Depart
meut has returned from tour of inspection over tho
land grant railroads In the West Mr. Armstrong SPEAKS
confidently of the possibilities OF inc country
through which the Northern Pacific Railroad runs.
and SAWS that road is destined TO become one OF the
mos, pros porous the United States He believes that
IL will not be ~ much INSTRUCTED by STOW as arc the
Union and Central Pacific roads. on account OF tne
nature OF the country aud It's easier passes
through the mountains. The Bozeman ana huhin
tunnels he says will probably be Completed ths yeaL
Tha aso reports that the southern Pacho
road il doing good business, but no doss not th,na
mar the country tributary 20 IL Is valuable IKE nss
aversed nv the Northern Pacific. Assistants OF ths
Conissouer who were inspect the Central anu
Union Pacific Railroads report th@t tnose lo"'' "'
udIn pie order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
=. j. DoLAY WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

A large number of visitors were at Creed
moor yesterday 70 witness the prize shooting OF the Ma
tional Ride Association The shooting of the second
stage OF the military champion ship match distances
500 900 aud 900 yards, rounds each resulted
IA follows: r. j. Dolan, %; j. III. Brown. 81; John
smith, 7s; Frank Stuart, Is; George joiner ~; $. A.
Day. 90; II. T. Lockwood. Gs; Fred. Alder, 62 q. H.
wocott So; c. N Whistler, 40; b. o. Bush, Is. Mr..
Dolan, the winner awarded the championship Of
the United States for year. and gold medal valued
at $40.
The Army and Nary Journal match, distance 300
yards open 20 teams OF twelve, from all regularly
nized military organizations In the United states, Nas
won by the I'm Regiment New York, with the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
PROSPECTS, OF MAYER co. AND LEVY BROTHERS
&CO.


co.
Arrangements are in progress looking to a
speedy resumption OF business by f. Mayer Co and
Levy Brothers Co.. but of the details are yet in
such snaps to De definitely stated Ia the case OF
Levy Brothers q Co there is talk OF extension with
indorsed notes. but it VIII depend somewhat upon the
outcome of the affairs of +. Mayer Co., rs Levy
Brothers Co. creditors OF the Inter
firm to the extent OF 100000. besides the sum
preferred. They expect Mayer q Co. TO pay in full
rough statement OF their assets was current Jester~
day in the trade which gave the nominal value OF
600 COO composed OF stock $SooOOo; outstandnss,
5000 600 aud equity in real estate, 100000 The bulk
of the real estate clear Of mortgages TIE firm Of A.
Levy Brother the whole sale boys clothing branch OF
Levy Brothers Co.. dissolved yesterday Samuel Levy
partner in both concerns retiring from a. Levy
Brother, and the remaining parlner of thelatter firm
nqudating. Samuel Levy had half interest,
and the firm claimed capital last June OF
$1500O0 which, it is thought will realize considerable
addition TO of Levy Brothers il Co NJ. Kohn
ASST gnee said that be could not state exactly how
affairs stood, but far as he could see they we're in
pretty good shape and there would probably be surplus
OF 800 900 100000 OF liabilities Al
any lie expected Levy Brothers & GO. to resume
shortly.
Stephens g. Kellam. wholesale dealers in plumbers'
materials at No. 90 wam-st and No. 25S West Thlrty
tird-st, made an assignment yesterday afternoon TO
John j. Sprowcrs jr, with preferences of $1,000 The
assignment wac lied in Brooklyn. where both partners
live. Al r. G. Dan Co.'S II was aseertalned that tie
liabilities Will proDaby MOI exceed $4,000.
Mortimer Opier, manufacturer Of lace goods nc No.
$50 Broadway. has made an assignment to Charles
Strauss HIS liabilities are not over $4,000.
BosruN. Sept. GA meeting of the crcditore of
Young, Thayer Co., manufacturers OF and dealers in
/ tanners extracts was held here to>day Mr. Young
stated thai the Irregularities of L. Bradley who had
been partner. and who had charge OF the work in
Canada AID other losses together with the suit which
Bradley had brought against the firm Tor an alleged
infringe ment of patents, crippled the firm that ITS
failure was result. Inc hrm's dTect liabilities arc
SOB Goo Contingent liabilities $4,000. Its assets
consist $4,000 IN money. the factory property and
ri Dck real estate from other failed firms,
ana amount in The aggregate 10 81 1000 An investl-
eating committee selected, and the meeting adj
jOurped.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 27.-Jacobus Wiener notions. have
made an assignment. The assets estimated $780,,
600 liabilities not stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
LOCAL TAXATION IN NEwJ-ERsEY,
WHAT SUMS THE RAILROAD COMPANIES ARE AS
cusCEn Upon
,ESsED CPON.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THg TRGBuyE.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRGBuNEl
TRENTON, Sept. 27.-The State Commits
sioner OF Railroad Taxation. A. NJ Reynolds, has made
his return to the Controller olthe amount OF property
liable TO local taxation owned by the several railroads in
New.Jersey The largest local taxpayer Is the New
York Lake Erie and Western, which Is down TOR
734 or one half of the whole ofraroad property
in the State liable to suca The Delaware Lackawanna
and Western assessed upon Sl0l32O4 and the Com:
missioner mentions remarkable fact that thls cor
poraton this year It's instead
of lighting the authorities under claim oil eXemp
op The Pennsy lvania and its leased lines are assessed
unop 1874 2Il only but this is in addition to valuation
of 81 5G6 $40 upon which 1t pays local tax OF per
cent under q special provision Of its charter. Tho
assessment of the Philadelphia and Reading Is upon
500 1863 for its Jersey Central and Bound Brook and
Long Branch divisions but this company also pays
special local tax of per cent an additional valuation
Of $5s73635.
The amount for which any company is assessedts
SlOo the Delaware Bay and Cape May aud the Freehold
and New-York Railroads being down for this amount
The Lehigh Valley with Its west line property. is as
scssed upon $500 900 TheNewYork Ontario aniWestern
and West Shore and Buffalo assessed upon
974 $50 principally upon their terminal facilities at
Wsehawken Ia the township OF Union, Hudson County.
where part of this cOmpanys property - located tho
toa valuation all properly last year wa @soUOOo
TINS year tue VALUATION VI 'ne h""io'" PioP0i'' "
The total amount railroad property in the state put
down by the Commissioner as liable 10 loea taxation Is
~ 37e i3l OF this S6673,7l4 Is In Hudson County,
ana the rest scattered over the state Upon the
rest of the raro I'd property ia tue State amOdutngto
something like 500 1000 900, no local taxes are PAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
CLASS A-CATAMARASs.

The Rambler was the first 10 the line; she
followed by the Thorn, Columbia Duplex, Emma C.,
Ray Rowland, Bother, Charm, Nightmare, COunne,
Grower Dare Devil, Parole aad Lily H., in tie
named. The yachts made the foam hy as they buried
their lee rails in the aud turned back the green
wafer from their shapely bows. The Parole acted if
she had no ballast IN her She sailed on her side for
while and then withdrew from the The Cornne
TOO soon got enough OF 1t and drew out.
The three catamarans went bounding over
the waves with marvellous rapidty. Soon
after tue start the Nightmare carried away her lib hal
wards and withdrew. When Communipaw Dock
reached the Duplex far ahead and next to her
the other catamaran, the Columbia Then the
soop Thorn under Ted mainsail and storm jib. At
1910 the Duplex rounded the buoy of Robbins Reef aud
stood down the Narrows for the buoy off the lower
Hospital Island, around which the course lay. The
Columbia rounded nearly eight minutes after. and
then came the leader of the slOops, the
Thorn Tho Emma c. was next, followed by
the Lily Il. reefed. The Charm, Dare Devil and Ray
Harland went over together. and they down
for the Narrows had hard struggle for first place. the
Charm finally taking the lead After passing through
the Narrows the Dare Devil drew out OF the The
Duplex rounded the buoy of the lower Hospital Island
at 1242 the Columbia AT l:O420 the Thorn at 1894
Tnen there was "A far nm for home Tor the wlDu had
hauled TO South aud the yachts shook out their
reef pouts and came up 10 the finish on COmmunipaw
with all sail set. The Duplex the winner in the
catamaran class by less than minute tue Lily X. won
in class b. aud the Thorn IL class C. IL was at first
Thought the Emma G. had class r., but the
boafs being measured the victory awarded 10 the
Lily r. The time OF the race was as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
ECCLESIASTICAL COUNCILS.
DIR. HENRY C. POTTER ASSISTANT BISHOP.
RESULT OF TIE ELECTION IN THE EPISCOPAL CON
yENTIoN.

vENIIoN
| The opening services OF the Eplscopai 0ou-
yention in st. Augustines Chapel in East Houstohs1'
were conducted yesterday morning by the Rev. DE- Eoe
nezor Gay jr OF Haverstraw, assisted by the Rev L.
H. G. Goodwin OF Trinity Parish, the Rev. X r. orary,
Of Poughkee pate and the Rev. Hoary MoVe', oi 'io
Church OF the Holy Communion When ,ne
chairman had called the convention TO order
number OF del egates who not present on Wednes-
day presented their names Bishop Charles ioua YUM
tard Tennessee who present. was invited 10 se"'
in tho pulpit with the chairman OF the convention i"e
nominations for secretary were then announced Nnerc
upon Dr. Egenbrodt withdrew his name as secretary
The Rev. DR.. Morgan moved that com
mittee be appointed TO express the con-
ventions appreciation OF DR.. EgenorodVs long
service extending over thirty years The comini''ee
was composed of DR.. Morgan. the Rev. Dr. Looue" 81"
Hamilton Fish. The nomination OF Candidates ior
sretary then proceeded aud the Rev. Drs. franc's
Lobdel W. Jones seabury Charles c. Tiffany. Theodore
H. Patton and Edmund Guilbert were nominated The
ballot resulted in the election OF Dr. Lo0dell VINO
assumed duties There was no opposition 10
the treasurer James Po and lis reelection was made
unanimous
Before entering on the nomination OF Assist
ant Bishop the convention engaged for sew
eral moments in silent prayer. The first MONT
nation that OF the Rev. DIR. Henry &. Pot-
ter of Grace Church, by the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dr.
Potter who was seated the pulpit, ut once
" I am profoundly sensible" he SAID, "of the great
honor my brother has done but am constrained to
say cannot permit myself TO acquesce In the nomina-
ton to allow the OF my name In this election
The nominations continued, aud delegate asking if
Dr. Potter stu candidate the chairman said that
notwithstanding the withdrawal OF DR.. Potter, If his
friends insisted voting for him. his name must still
be considered before the convention. Dr.
Potter again stated 4 his wish to withdraw
hs and shortly before he left the conyen-
ton and did not return during the Afternoon The can
didates put in Nomination, besides Dr. Potter were the
Rev. DR.. Morgan DIX the Rev. DR.. Noah Hunt schenek,
OF ST. Auh's, BrOOkyn; the Rev. DR.. T. L. Davies Of
Philadelpha; Rev. Dr. Philander X Cady, OF Hyde
Park. the Rev. william T. Huntington, OF Worcester,
Mass the Rev. DE- Eugene A Hoffman, Dean of the Cen
Teraf Theological Seminary; the Rev. Dr. William j. Sea-
bury Church of the AnnunciaJn Bishop Daniel
Tuttle OF U6ah; Rev. Dr. Thomas Gallaudet OF ST.
AIMS; the Rev. DR. George Leeds. Of Baltimore; the
Rev DR. c. T. Sw6pe, the Rev. DIR. Edwin Harwood, OF
New Haven; the Rev. DR.. Henry Y. Satterlee the Rev.
Dr. j. H. Rylance, of St Marks; the Rev. James Haugh
ton of St Johns YOnkers aud the Rev. Dr. George f.
HonghtOD OF the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. Most
of these received small scattering vote on each
ballot The result Of the bao was as follows:
Na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
THE NEWNARKET MEETING.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-At the Newmarket First
October meeting to-day the for the Graud Duke
Michael Stakes. for three yearod was won by Leopold
de Rot schd's bay colt Hamako with Leieyre's bay
colt Iadislas second and j. Keeue's bay colt Boero
third There were four starters The betting at the
start was to against HamOko 70 on Ladislas and
10 TO l against BOero. Hamako won by length.
The Newmarket October Handicap race was won by
LORD Zetland's reeyear.od bay colt Mcmahon Lord
Rosebery's ioaryear-old chestnut MY VISA came III
rcnbel third There five starters The last bettn
was q 10 against Mcmahon. TO against vista and
TO l against scObel. Mcmahon won by ten lengths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-The net earnIiss
NJ ,bo PHILADELPHIA and Erie Railroad Company for
Augpst were sl36I7l decrease compared with tue
same month last year OF $5o247 net earnings Tor ths
eight months OF 1888 s9is0os, increase OF ss2o9s
as compared with the corresponding period 81 lssz.
The net earnings OF the Norfolk aud Western ksrea1
FOR Auonst were Si3s s33, increase as compares
with the udng month last year OF S23 ms
net earnings for the eight months OF IRE
compared with the corresponding pei"a i"s' s0@ Av"
gain OF Sl320l9.
81. JOHN, n. b., Sept 27The purchase OF the Fred
ericton Branch Railway by the New-brunswicz rcsa
was compssed yesterday, Ruiaor places the purchase
price at 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
sOLEMNITIEs AT THE CATHEDRAL.
DISCOURSE BY ARCHBISHOP CoRRIGAN ON A
BISHOP HUGHES.

DISCOURSE BY ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN ON ARCH
BISHOP HUGHES
Persons passing the Cathedral at o'clock
yesterday morning might have perceived signs of
woned stir by haf-Dast g. ecclesisstics aud Others
began to assemble. The beautiful eddce showed only
slight changes from it's ordinary appearance The altar
had no decorations but frontal OF black and gold ap-
pareny designed by nuns VINO have scan ideas of per-
specye and have executed their embroidery las they
generally dol mcroscoptcal scale. The altar rail
ngs we're draped In plain black velvet with straight
silver bands The unsighty and dusty pulpit left
10 It's usual ugness In the fronting the chancel
stept was catafalque covered with black velvet Dor.
dered with white silk On rested mtrc Of cloth OF
gold upon purple velvet cushion and around stood
SIX tall lighted tapers-these white, but those
on the altar were yellow, the mourning hue
The REQUIEM Mass which was celebrated
wac chiefly in memory Of the magnanmous patriot and
devOat preIate, Archbishop Hughes, bat others we're
associated with hm-valiant pioneers, OF the Roman
Church in this country, who did brave work in hard
times.
ALTO o'clock the soft strains of solemn music told that
the process leaving the sacristy. First DR..
Mcdonnell, the Master OF Ceremonies then the choir
boys In violet cassocks and surphces; then members
OF religious orders conspicuous among whom were the
Francscans and Capuchins in their coarse brown habit
The two only dstn gulshabe from each other
by the beard They followed by the eight bishops.
including the Coadutor Archbishop Of NewYor1 wear
lug cCp6s OF olach ana kOiu Vt sNcri anu lastly INC
officiating clergyBshop McNierny, of Albany celebrant;
the Rev. r. Lynch, deacon OF the mass the Rev. j. W.
Kelly su6deacon assistant priest, the Rev. j. Kearney
Cardinal McCoskey, after reciting the first part OF the
foot OF the altar, conducted TO his throne
by Monsignors Preston and Doane and Father Farley
He wore agnfcent alb of the finest lace, with cope
OF rich black silk, embroidered in silver. He
and all the bishops wore plain white silk
mitres, mostly of the singular Roman shape,
which produce almost udicrous effect on a small
The Cardinal and DR.. Corrigan the historic nitro
OF st. Thomas OF Canterbury. The music was drawn
largely from the immortal Requiem OF Mozart. The
programme follows:
requiem
D1es olaFt
DONNIE JeSu Chrlstl. mozart
bapctus ana Agnus iuDlni
Pie JoSu----. AnDcl
soosts Miss Earle NJ schOricsron. stairltl Mira
Ford. MI Fritsch and Chorus
The chancel choir under Father LaveTe. rendered
good service. Dr. William T. Pecher presided at the
organ. The Dies Ire of Mozart well rendered.
especially the Reoordare." so also tho Benedicus
after the elevation. AT the moment when the Cardinal
was kneelng before the altar, surrounded with his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28

After the second ballot DIR. Dlx's name was with
drawn hy Mr. Nash, aud most OF his vote went to DR.
SNepe Dr. satterlee also withdrew after the second
ballot in favor he stated. of Dr. Potter Immediately
ON announcing the election of Dr. Potter Dr. EigeubrOdt
that a committee be appointed TO wait ON him
The chairman appointed ORA Morgan and DIX, j. Pier
pout Morgan and Hamilton Fish During the progress
OF the voung reports Of various committees
had been read. The committee appointed
10 slider the change of name Of tie Authon Memorial
Church to All souis' Church reported that the change
was not supported by the prop authority and in
consequence not valid and could not be recognized by
the convention. The convention then adjourned until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
wAsHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Thursday Sept ~ 1855
APPLICATIONS ron HINTS FORMER PLAcg.-Applica-
lions for the position OF supervisug Architect have Dee
fiIed nv W Il. stu, OF chicago John w Gtenn, vi NC"
orleans, and J. q. Johnson, OF Fremont ONO
A TARIFF QUESTION question as to the rare OF
duty which green plums are subject nn1sr ru
Tariff law has been referred by tho Treasury
10 the Attorney General for opinion. ,a' 1""0
In tins fruit is annually carried on WITH Cena"a
BODIES OF De Long AND CoNRApES-it is e1pee'ou
mt the Navy Department that Lieutenant HARPER, VINO
ysae ordered 20 bring 10 America the bodies o pe 1s
emo 1is comrades. viii leave Irkoask aeous %
j aud viii reach the UBited states WIN s"e oV"'''
sometime In January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
THE TOLEDO CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS

BosToN Sept. PA meeting OF the bond
holders of the Toledo Cincinnati and st. Louis Railroad
WAS held at the Parker to.day The meeting was
called TO consider general interests OF the security
holders of road and the proposed changes Id tue
reeeyership resolution passed that separate re-
cevrrs under the several mortgages OF the constituent
counpaues forming the Toledo Cincinnati and ST. Louis
Railroad Company will be injurious TO each separate
norton thereof The names OF Albert Nutter and John
RYAN were added to the committee representing the
Cincinnati Northern. and list OF names representing
eacn division comprising the system ana tue various
,rpsts md securities road adopted The CON-
ifee number twenty Ii was voted that tlls CON-
mitee he requested all ITS efforts TO Keep the ss>
Fem ether under receiver, looking 10 no plan OF re-
ORGANIZATION until the road is completed and the earn
iups Justify such action and that the committee DO
Tther renuesed TO use efforts To prevent the issu-
ance of any more receivers certificates than are ALSO
ntely necessary TO complete and equip It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
TROTTING At BEACON PARK.

Boston, Sept. Plat Beacon Park to-day
J. 8 Campbols stallion Richball took two more heats
and won the PAGER, race which was unfinished yeser-
day. Tine 2:I7&i; 2:17.
Pilot Knox won the first OF to-day in three
straight heats. Time 2:29 2:35la; 2:224
In the next race Clemmie g. the last three heats.
losing the first TO j. b. Thomas. Time, 22i4 2:2O;
2:2O; 2:2llt - o.,, -.
The bay stallion Gushing troted TO beat $50, but
did not succeed making mile in less than 2:JIl2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
THE MANUFACTURE or SORGHUM SUGAR.

A well-knOwn resident of Mamaroneck, at
present on visit Hutchinson, Kan where he is in
erested IN the operations OF the Kansas Sugar Refining
Company, mas sent to old friend sample of the
sugar now made by them with note in which he says
owe have made great success in solving the problem
that fine grade of commercial sugar can be made from
sorphun surpassing in richness Of saccharne matter
tne troplcal cane The whole West Is alive 10 the i'm
portace OF the subject The sample sent you is taken
from The first You can judge for yourself as to its
quality" !.
Fifteen hundred OF land in Kansas have been de-
voted 20 tho culture OF sorghum this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. z7.--At the Republican
e,ate Convention yesterday the following nominations
were made: For Regents Of the University-W. j.
Hull, J. 81. Heatt J. 7. Maslen and T. p Holmes
For Judge OF the Supreme Court-M. ID. Reese. The
platform adopted favors proper protective tariff and
state railroad commission. advocates the 0reitng Of
unearned railroad land giants, opposes legislation al
lowing cateuen TO secure large tracts OF pubic lands
indOrses the administration OF President Arthur and
advocates the Improvement Of the great rivers OF the
West aud south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
DlRTMOUTH ATHLETIC CANES.

HANOVER, n. H., Sept. 27.-The Dartmouth
College Athletic Association spores resumed this
morning The one mile run was won by r. II. Rolfe in
min Is Sec; the final heat In the hurdle race by E.
A. Barley in 1884 the nna heat IN the 220-yards
dash by f. NJ Hatch in 262 the 100yards dash by
f. a. Hatch In 10la sec; putting the shot by f. H. Wes
TON M; fl beating the best Dartmouth record; and
PROVING The hammer by W. f. Sargent, who covered
IS H. H. TGe tug OF war was won by class 80 team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
RACING At LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Sept 27-This was the fourth
day OF the fall meeting of the Louisville jockey Club
The fret race mile heats. won by Freeland Cleaner
winning Time. 1:46l2, 1:43 1:43ls The
second race Is miles, won BY McBowling, Calico
second and Lelax third. Time, 1:599l The third race
mile. won by MOdes'v. Cora Baker second, ana
Con.lipg third Time. l47l2 The fourth race, Lilo
miles was won by Centrryllle Vanguard second, and
Olivette third Time, l:52l2 The hiih race, hYe r~
longs was won nv Bob Miles, the Admiral second.
Easter third. lime 1:02l2.