davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02
TaE nUIT N REGAiT,.
Faulkner Who's tue veteran aud seemer
the Veteran Race.


HURON, Pa, October 1.-The wator TO-
dayis as smooth as gla:s, weather clear and
pleasant aud the attendance good. Soon
alter o'clock tho veterans were called oui
and ct 290 the word "go" was given.
Faulkner spraug to the front at once, Sic
bert Cd, Taylor Sd, Coulter last. Faulkner
kept the lead over the entire course aud
wen easily by three lengths. Time, 22:46
The contestants for the professional race,
which wss tho final one Of the regatta,
thea came of. When the start was made
Conley took the lead, closely followed by
R9ss, with 1eemer, Hosmer and Hamm
bringing up tho rear in the order named.
At tue three quarters, going down, Hamm
passed the others and came up almost even
with Con!ey. In this way the buoy
was turned, the mile and half
being made in eight minutes and
fiity.nine seconds. On the home
stretch Hamm spurted and went to the
front, but Teemer quickly overlook him,
and for the last three fOurths OF mile the
race was between these two. Near the
tiaish Teemer took the lead and came home
winner by four lengths. Time, e0:l1.
Hosmer's boat sprung leak ut the buoy
and he stopped rowing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02
VOLUME XXXIL"NUMBER 81.

best ireral and timber section OF West
Virginia must certainly prove to be yery
paying road and an excellent investment J"
"These that / have read to you are all vol.
nntary offerings. With my subscriptions
here and from the various counties through
which the road goes it Is not only practi-
cable measure but an sEsured fact. Some
one is bound to build soon. would like
TO be one OF the party 10 do SO. The open
ing OF the finest waters in this country, to.
gether with rich and undeveloped coal, ore
and timber lands, offer splendid invest.
ment and It only needs energetic work and
canvassing to make the road glorious
public improvement and financial sue
cess. The prospects are good that our
money subscriptions will reach $500, 0,00O."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02
C1TTLE pIHEAsEs.
Experiments In Regard 10 the Hog
cholera and Pleu 70. Pnenmo onIn.

WASHINGTON, D. O., October l.-During
the past summer DR.. Salmon, OF the Agri-
cultural Department, has been conducting
a series Of experiments intended to ascer.
tain the causes and means Of the preveu-
ton Of hog cholera and pleuro.pneu-
monia among cattle at the cattle
station near this city. About thirty cows
have been subjects Of experiment. Fifteen
were inoculated TO ascertain II the lung dis.
eases which prevail about Warrington
were contagious, but no results tending
to establish that conclusion followed
the incubation. Other better resultl
have followed the investigations into the
character OF the chicken cholera, and DR..
Salmon expresses the opinion that the
means Of protecting chickens from thai
disease are soon to be knowns Expert
ments were made 10 discover sys,
TEN Of vaccination to protect hog
and chickens from cholera. Til,
greatest obstacle encountered was q lack O
stability In hog virus and It's liability L
deteriorate. TIE virus must be cultivated
90 as to keep itof uniform strength aud thu
best means Of doing this 10 yet Unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02
nIrCmELL.SH ERIFF.
Two English PugiIIsts to oFlEht-MItcheIl
AN SIRde

NEw YoRK, October l.-Charles Mitchell
and VIM. Sheriff, heavy weight pugilists,
both from England, fight tomorrow even
ing for 1900 and the championship. The
fight will probably take place. 1t Is under.
stood that fitty men will be admitted on
behalf Of each principal. Leading sport.
ing men are anxiousiy awaiting q tip, con-
fident the attendance will not be limited.
Il Is said $50 has already been offered for q
ticket of admission. Mitchell is in fine
form. His thick neck and features are very
brown, his hands, very large, are hard and
his knuckles appear to be about the sizs oi
esgs.
silce came here" said Mitchell, "tbe
fact is was in excellent condition when |
landed in New York from Kansas City,
where trained very 6ne for my fiEht with
Slade. Sl4de was afraid to fight. Perhaps
/ was little over anxious. Ills (Slade'sl
hackers picked out New 0fleaus as a bat.
tie ground because they knew we would
not fight there. S!ade could have made
S. 900 and had all his expenses paid u
fight in New Mexico, but he dared NO
HOht mel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

PIrsBuRou, October la romantic ep'.
sode in Jail life occurred in the county jail
last Saturday afternoon, when Miss Kate
McCae wss married to Robert N. Geary,
one Of the Btaddock band OF highwaymen.
AS is well known, Albert Crrsan and Rob.
ert NJ. Geary we're sentenced to the peni-
tentiaIy for twenty years each, while Cor
don's sentence extended to twenty-five
years During the highwaymen's incarcer-
alton in the county jail comely young
woman was very devoted in her attentions
to Geary. and called to see him as often as
naymittad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02
A. CoNrIDEsox MAN,
A PennsyIvauian Drugsed by New
York Sharper.

GREENBuReH, Pa, October Ia few
days ago Lewis Trauger, a prominent ner-
chant and President Of the Farmers' and
Mechanics National Bank Of this place,
went to New York 10 buy goods for his
store. After finishing his business, he re.
turned to the Metropolitan Hotel prepara.
tory tnleavipg for home, when he was sc.
costcd on Broome street by confidence
sharper, who represented himself as H. B.
Clark, nephew OF Judge Clark OF this
place. After inyeigling Trangr into
private apartment aud drugging him, a
check for 81 500 wps obtained and SO in
cash. Altar leaving the room Mr.. 7. ie,.
graphej, stopping payment on the check.
The check was presented at the bank here
a few days ago and wss protested. It Is
now in the hands Of W. II. Klingensmith
for collection. Mr.. 7. will allow the matter
to 20 into court rather than pay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

NR. CRACRAFr is 30 much in earnest
aba't his railroad project that he did not
Eeaty relish some remarks intended to be
PaEiul, certainly not unkind or disparag.
lag, in yesterdays lSTELLloEScRR. Here
alter We shall endeavor to speak Of Mr..
C1crait's Congressional aspirations and
hs sr4iIroad project in separate paragrsphs
Bui to this somewhat unfortunate, circum.
stance We are fortunately indebted for .
Very entertaining exposition Of the scheme
'nd the rapid progress it is making. The
scoPe Of the project embraces a large and
feh Held Of natural resources, the devel-
opnent OF which would largely profit the
region through which the road would rum
aaditNes withou, eaying that to bring SO
much land into market, with an outlet for
l'sprOductS, would add greatly to the taxa
N'evaaes in the several counties and in
The State. Wet Virginia is rich in in
trase value, which needs only the magic
tcn:a Of the railroad to give it market
worth. But the railroad must come, OF
these hundreds Of thousands Of acres ol
mlneta! and timser lands might as
will bea the bOttem OF the sea.
Our greatest and most imperial mileage
SEAS; and West, aud nearly all the deveI-
t1en' has been in this general direction,
There is ample room for more OF this kind
Bat We need also longitudinal roads, lines
running North and South, to open up the
interior and TO bring together the Northern
and Southern extremes Of the State. The
short bnt very valuable line Of the Pitts
burgh, Wheeling and Kentucky made !
break in the right direction, and the Ohio
River Road continues the good work. Tbs
project to which Mr.. Csacraft is addressin;
himself with characteristic ardor Ia to lhl
same purpose and Of no LEES moment. Tbi
scheme is magnificent In its proportion.
but West virginIa ia a State OF magnidcsn
Possibilities. More ardusus enterprise
have been carried through With hope Of I
Iess handsome reward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02
spEAKER 81 rNE n0rsE.
The Cout,st Said TO be Betx cen Carlisle
md Cox.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October from the
Courisr Journals Washington Bureau circu-
lars which have bsensent out within the pas!
few months bearing upon the question of
speakership, the Coarisr-Jou'nal will pub.
lish tomorrow the result Of its efforts.
Summarized 1t is Ss follows;
There are lel Democratic members Of
the next House. The Democratic cancus
viii not CONSIST OF more than 100 members.
From the South there are l0l members,
from the entire EIst 42, and from the
North and West s., Friends OF Randall
claim that alter Cox Is out ot the way, Is
out Of 81 members from Now York viii %
10 Randall. This claim is exaggerated,
but grant It. Now give him twelve votes
rom his own State, and half ot the remain.
ing nine votes from the Est and he ha.
thsrty.one votes; give him twenty. five votel
iromthe South, which Is the largest number
claimed by his friends, and Eve more thar
he will ever receive, and he has fIty.fvl
votes Out Of the hIty.three in tho West
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02
souIherf Political Qaarrel.

NEw ORLEANS, October LA special to
the Pieayine from Summit, Miss, says: A.
]. Wilmington, Sheriff OF Amite county
was stabbed twice in tho back at Liberty
Saturday and killed by Eugene McIlwee.
Tho trouble grew out Of politics. Both
were Democrats. After the murder Nell
wee was surrounded by crowd, one Of
whom shot him. He died Ia ten minutes.
Both parties are highly connected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

NATION, I'LL, October LA fatal case
Of continent smallpox occurred to-day near
oakland, this county, and as the patient
was visited by q number Of neighbors
without their knowing the character Of the
disease, fears Of an epidemic prevail and
the public schools have been closed as 3
precautionary measure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

kan aiIIcIe Of nearly four columns the
Cleveland L,ad<r gives Judge Hcadly a
cbauce to explain his share in the wreck
NJ Of the Cincinnati, indianapolis &
T,I,yst,e and Cincinnati & Indiana rail-
n.d,, Judge HoadIy hrs no time to lose
4 he il going to tell why he and bis associ;
AZ. usid back half millien to compro-
mice alter they had Tildenized the roads.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02
Ncarb by ohio 0hices.

WASHINGTON, D. O., September so.-The
salaries Of the Ohio postmasters have been
readiusted, and among them are the fol-
lowing: Barne,vile, sl.5OO; Bellsire, s. 600;
Bridgeport, 81, ,SOOiCadiz.s 81 500 Cambridge,
sl,7OO; Columbus, sS.4OO; East Liverpool,
5000; Marietta, $500; Martins Ferry,
$500 St ClairsvIlle, 81 100; Newark, s. 800;
New Philadelphia, Sl,7O0; Marysville,
$1,000; Steubenville, S2,400; Uhrichsville,
$500; Wellsville, $1,000; Youngstown,
$500; Zlnesville, $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02
WEST VIRGINIA. posroFFICEs.. /.
The Salaries of ihe Posimasters Under
lhe New Law.

Correspondence Of he LateliOeaad.
| WASHINGTON, September S0.-The ad
justment OF the salaries Of all Postmaster
Of the Presidential grade has been compile
ted by the officials OF the Postofiice De
partment. This adjustment is the fins
made under the new law Of Congress psss
ed last March. The law provides, "Tha
the salaries Of Postmasters Of the first, sec
opd and third classes shall be readjustet
by the Postmaster General, the frst adjust
ment to take effect simultaneously with
the reduction OF the rate OF postage, 0cto.
Der l, 1888, and thereafter at the beginning
OF each fiscal year"
No change Is made in the grading Of the
Offices. The frst.class includes each off.
ces as receive at least 5000 a year. The
second c!ass range from $1,000 to 5000,
and the third claes range from 81 600 TO
$1,000.
OFFICES OF THE FIRST CLASS.
To enable an office, under the new law,
10 receive salary OF three thousand dollars
and enter the first class the groes receipts
would be at least forty thousand dollars
annually. When the gross receipts equsl
eight thousand dollars an office becomes Of
the second clsss with salary Of two thou
sand dollars. Gross receipts OF one thou
tand nine hundred dollars entitle an Office
to become presidential, in the third grade,
and the salary one thousand dollars year.
Under this new adjustment Wheeling
secures an increase OF four hundred dollars
over the adjustment OF four hundred dol.
lars. Parktrsburgh gets an addition Of
three hundred dollars. Charleston rises to
the second clasa with an increase OF two
hundred dollars, while Martinsburg secures
the same amount.
The following statement shows the pres
identisl postotiices Of West Virginia, the
clsss in which they are placed, and the
salaries as arranged under the new adj iust-
ment, to take effect with the reduction Of
the rates Of pcstsge, compared with the
salaries OF 1882.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02
Iew York 3 eaement Law

NEw YoRx, October David A. Paul,
Of 375 East Eighth street, was arrested TO-
day charged with violating the new law In
manufacturing cigars in tenement. He
was held on bail for trial. This is the first
case under the new law which went into
effect to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

CINCINNATI, October Lexington, KY,
experienced severe storm Yesterday after.
noon. It blew down the Cincinnati
Southern engine house. took OF the roof Of
the First National Bank, also Of the Pres
Office and Baker & Mason's warehouse, and
demolished Forshee's warehouse. No
lives were lost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

rro.crST Letter postage yesterday took
4, place proudly in the long line Of public
BENEFITS which ior nearly quarter OF a
century have accumulated so rapidly that
/, Is hard 10 keep track Of them. Its
hspel that it will give no offense to say
thn Two cent postage was a Republican
thought, endorsed by a Republican admin
i,,,ston, made law by Republican Con.
gress and approved by a Republican Presi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

TprCSmisr,Jouaal defeats Mr.. Randall
IN esse. Mr. Randall will order up an
..Ss, ,, ol,r Of milk aud laugh at Mr.. Wat
,.,on's wies. It may be that the Penn
'TIr,ni.p won't make the rifle, but he
.,D,, bs submerged this early in the game.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02
Cald,rsu, O.. Oa. /.


Destruction ofn Barn with It's vaiua.
bic CoHtenis-I.oss $4,000.
Correspondence Of tht Latep.Oeaoer.
snrNSsroS, October 1.-Al large barn he.
longing to John W. Monroe, Of shinnston,
Harrison county, burned on Saturday
night. All It's contents, consisting Of
twelve stacks Of hay, wagons, buggies. a
complete outfit Of farming implements,
two valuble horses, calves, ETC., were de.
stroyed. Loss 5000. Insurance 800.
The fire is supposed to be OF incendiary
origin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

I, 10 figured that Pendieton has Book,
.,,., already beaten as u Senatorial caR'
sd,,. @ yow il the people beat the Demo,
., .,,,ic o,rty Bookwalter, don't you see, will
S,,, bis sweet revenge. Let Bookwalter
s,,. i,ir Dlsy in this business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

By reference 10 the law l ind that the
groes receipts OF the Wheeling PostoffiCe
must be at least forty-tiye thoupand dollars
annually to receive the salary given above.
The groes receipts at PAtkersburg are over
eleven thonsand dollars, and at Charleston
over nine thousand dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

oxr week from to-day the Ohio election,
~, ~ ,bs Is7EtLIorScER willvote for Fora
t,,.I ~ the victorious ticket. On thissid
ai,5e a. dver we don't vote with the same
,,rrance Of success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

,.rsrn DrgB!x WARD continues to
~. ,be head Of the ticket with Earcasm.
.o,S'nrbIesus oI5' we're to find in Judge Hoad'
49, y. .n,Isri, matter for merriment somebody
Topld fling epithets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

rn,,r now! The English critics say
!. .SII. Nav Anderson is more beautiful
y. ~ Iiiv H L,pgtry! But there is no Freddy
IN ','sL,,i rool,shness about our Mary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

,,nvtopy saves 33i per cent on his
-. s,Is ao.,sss. Shall we bundle the rascals
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

CLEvE1AND, o., October l,-JudSe Huad.
" spoke nearly an hour tonight at the
| Democratic mass meeting, without much
fatigue. His health is much improved,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

=. ,Tocent stamp ex-senator Davis
iya s,r,,d his letter OF withdrawal, re-
aa l."s,br W" odd cent for more development.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

mn,,,,yc is now first claes pcssottice
-. %. W.. ,,,ipy. as it already ia fact.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02
sEaAroa n0sTUTLEK's DEATH.
A q ier Sketch Of Iiis Character and
Career.

Career.
Correspondence Of he LateIt0eaI:
LIrrIEroS, W. Va, September 3O.--state
Senator D. NJ. Hostutler died at six o'clock
this morning, alter an illness Of about eight
months. Senator Hostutler leaves vile
and three children.
Senator Hostuter was elected in 1852
from the Second Senatorial district, COM
prising the counties ei Marshall, Wetzel
and Marion, and snCCeeded Lewis New
mau, OF Marshall, Democrat Mr. Hos.
tutler was hard working shoemaker, Gn
earnest man and aconsistant christian gen.
tleman. BY his modest ways and kindly
manners he gained the respect and cont.
dence OF his iellowmen. Brought up
under hardships he sympatbized with
mankind, and this was his great success.
He was nominated by the Republicans for
Senator, and by the strength Of his char
acter beat his Democratic opponent nearly
Ole thousand votes. In private as well as
public life be was quiet and unasSuming,
and whatever virtue hepreached he prac-
ticed. His record during his term in the
Senate is clear and untsrnished; and his
colleagues will regret to hear Of the death
OF the modest gentleman whom all respect
ed for his dignity and unobtrusive man:
ners. May his successor be as worthy OF
this enconium as he is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02
CItr 1ntelttgenfer.

=, Ho.. Is pud q Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

OF course agriculture in Oregon is yet
young as regards the msjor portions otthe
State. The vnlleys to which Fave alluded
are the. old portions Of the Safe, and they
were moi really settled until early in the
finieG / as1ed Governor Moody what
proportion OF the Gl,450,9O0 acres Of the
whole State he regarded as arabic, aud he
estimated Il atone-hSlL II this is any way
near correct estimate Oregon has large
number Of farms vet TO lay out, for by the
census Of 80 she had only 1893, ,G45 acres oi
improved land. The Democratic prede-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02
PROHIBITION,

This is not the year for that. 1t will be
iu order next year when we come to choose
Congress and President. The Ohio
Legislature has no more to do with chang.
ing the Tariff than with the Ten Com
mandments. Everybody wants to talk
about prohibition, license and temperance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
ID ED.

DENHAM. On Thursday, May q, 1888. at AVA
o'clock an, OF her late residence No 46S q; streee
northwest n. CAROLINE DENHAM. Beloved wife OF 1.
Funeral Saturday. the 18th, at two O'Clock nm
please cory.1
DKISCQLL; On "Wednesday. May 23d. 1889.
MICHAEL DRlSCOII, in the tfirteth year OF "a Is ara
with fortitude. O WV
In manhood's early morn. beloved SON.
ny Maker calls thee to eterna rest
lny "a or nnifiied aud thy life crown won,
hest Christian soul. in peace with Gods own blestf
by HIS MOTHER.
Funeral from his late residence No s37 Y street
southwest on Sunday afternoon. at O'Clock. St
FARRELI. On Thursday May "a 1874 n, lo.ls
pm. nODGEh FARRELL. aged seyenty-two years,
Funeral at half past two O'Clock on Sunday from
ms ate residence SIG eth street northeast Friends re.
spectfully invited to attend
MILLER. Suddenly, at Denver Colorado Wednea
oHy morning. May Is. 1883. at ESQ O'Clock FRANK
dest son OF Frank and Catherine Miller in the TWEEN.
Notice OF his funeral hereafter. a
kELLAM. Wednesday, May o. 1894 sf q AZ N m
MAhioN e kELLAM. wife OF John f. Kelan in the
Wenty-hfth year OF her age
Funeral from her late residence GAL ID street north
west, saturday. May 20. at ten g. m. IL
REED, On Thursday. May Path 1888 nj .20o
M, GEORGE W. REED aged forty lone years
Funeral viii take place from his late residence No
O'Clock sharp. " V"
YEATMAN. On May a. 1885, HENRY YEATMAN
eseo nity three wears aud eleven months.
r,,,,. ~, hest IN peaqe. dear Father.
street southwest on Saturday, Goth instant at $50
O'CLOCK m Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
ten0. lhUerment NJ Glenwood cemetery. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
The Virginia Elections Yesterday

etAaAkf OF THIS MORNINGS DISPATCHes
County elections were held throughout Virginia
yesterday. In many OF the counties the contest
was between readjusters and democrats, and
was quite spirited. In Alexandria there was no
opposition 10 the conservative ticket The demo.
cIaos carried Lynchburg, electing two-thtrds Of
at Frederlcksburg, there being no political issue
A majority OF frechoders-2 20 flavor public
water works At Hartfsonhurg the vote was s<i .
a decrease OF IS from the November vote The
coalitonists carry Rockingham county by a de-
creased majority. In Winchester all the coalition
ISL candidates are elected. The town OF Staunton
went democratic, but with reduced matorfties &c
Is claimed. Beverley Manor district elects the
Coahuon supervisor. AT Culpeper, Smith and
HeWeii, TWO coalftfonfsts were elected, the demo-
Gratis eiecting the rest or the ticket At Front
Royal two democrats were candidates for county
clerk. Capt. McAtee was elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-25
Had Day tor Favors,e. a. p,m,,ce.



The races at Pimuco yesterday were very suo
cessfuL The attendance was large and the con.
test interesting. The first race-one mile-was
run by Buxom, Brunswick, Golden PIover. ana
Allanoke. II was won by Buxom In f:Stx. Mn
tuals paid sisso In the second race. Empress Fair
view. w. 7: Burch, Ferg Kyle. King Fan. Heel
ana Zoe, ana AUGUSTA started. Fairview nnshed
winner by i've lengths ahead OF King Fan second
two lengths ahead OF w; y Burch third, Empress
fourth, Heel and Toe NTH, Ferg Kyle skin ana
Augusta last Time l:AS. Mutuals paid X m
The third race, mile and an eighth. was won hy
Hostage, neck ahead or Col Sprague second a
head In front OF Camilius third, Haledon fourth.
jim MCGOWAN NTH, and London last Time, $50:
mutuals paid $36i75. In the fourth race mile
heats, the starters were Nettle, Joe Murray Home
spun, Farewell, Free Gold, Bonnie Kate and
Caic6adee. Chtckafee won the first heat AMI
Free Gold the next two heats Mutuals paid
*lo4D and $500 The NTH race a sieeple chase
WAS run by lmelda, Oscar Wilde, Jim NcGowan
Edenoerry, Judge Murray, Proud Dick and Kitty
clark jim MCGOWAN was nrst home but was
oisQuained because he dropped weight, and the
race was given 10 Kitty Clark, with Inelda second
ana Judge Murray third Time a2a Mutual
pools paid go los ~~s