davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
TAMMAYrS RATIFICATION.
An Immense .atheiing- ResoIut,sns En-.
dersina Cleveland and Hendricks.
iBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.I


NEW YORK, October et.-Immeuse
doNds OF people assembled tonight IN
and shout Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
and Irving Place to attend the great Tam
many ratification meeting. There was
speaking from six or seven different stands
IN that part OF the city, but the principal
meeting was In Tammsny Hall. which was
hacked TO its utmost capacity.
Msyor Edison, who presided. read letters
from number OF prominent Democrats,
aud alter brief remarks introduced TO the
audience as the first speaker Senator Bay.
ard, OF DeIaware. who received an en,hii-
siaslic greeting. Rarely has any speaker
met with such y welcome In this city. At
almost every sentence he was interrupted
by applause. which at the close OF
bis address swellcd into great outburst NJ
excitement and enthusiasm. He was fol-
lowed by Ex-Governor carroll. OF Mary
land. and ex-senator Thurman, both OF
whom were vociferously cheered. Re-
solutions were UNANIMOUSLY adopted en-.
doIslne Cleveland and Hendricks and
The Tsmmany nominations for the city
Offices and judges OF the Court OF Appeals,
and commencing them to all who desire
good government and who are interested
In having the offices filed by men OF
moral courage. unwavering honesty, and
devotion TO The trusts committed to their
cafe.
During the speaking n monster process.
s;oD, consisting Of more than 10000 torch
bearers, marched past TamRany Hall and
the several outside stands, and filed all that
part Of the city with the glare Of torches
and fireworks and The roar OF continuous
ChccIirg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
National JOcsoy.Club Races.

10y telegraph ~ the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, u. c., October 21.-This
was the first day OF the fall meeting OF the
National Jockey Club. Weather clear,
track good, attendance 5000.
First race-Dash OF six furlOngs-Burch
won; Mammonist second, Pontiac third.
Time. 1:l7l.
Second race--mile dash won by Lytton
frankie i. second, Compensation third.
Time, l:454.
Third race-Arlington stakes, for two
yeaT-oIds, six furlongs-St. Augustine
won; UnIesl second, Eachus third. Time,
1918.
Fourth Washington stakes, for all
ages, one and one fourth miles-won by
Drake Carter; Rica second, General Mum
roe third. Time. 2:llt.
The fifth race was n handicap steeple-
chase over the whole course. Quebec won:
Response second, Alice boswell last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
Romantic but Real.

A Worth (Ga.) special says: Thirty-three
years ago. when the California gold fever
was At its htSght, there lived in this county
a young man named Wilson. who had a
pretty young wife and child. A quarrel
between the couple caused the husband to
90 to California. A few years later it was
announced that he was dead. The widow
remarked, and the grave in California was
forgotten. Last week there arrived IN this
city gentleman about iifty-iye years OF
age, evidently man OF means, who began
inquiring about the old families. twas the
long.absent husband, who WIS appointed
Commissioner for California at the New Or
leans Exposition, and who was anxious to
make up with his wife, aud found his son.
who is married and the father OF family,
and has furnished them means to join him in
California, where, il is said. he Is million
dire. Mr.. Wilson continued on his way to
New Orleans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
HENRY COUNTY.
Organization of "a Cleveland, Hendricks, aud
CabeIl CIub-Speech of w. VI. Peyton.

Organization OF a Cleveland, Hendricks, aud
Cabell CIub-Speech of w. VI. Peyton.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MARTINsvILLE, October ~. 1884.
A Cleveland. Hendricks, and Cabell Club
vas organized at Fairview. near this place,
LAST Saturday evening, October 18th, under
very propitiouS circumstances. DR.. John
IL. Anderson was made president; :. c.
Carter, ce-president; j. +. Barrow. trea-
surer; and John W. Sheffield, secretary.
The organization Of this club has aroused
an enthusiasm never before known in this
portion Of the county. and will be Il great
aid in carrying the Democratic banner TO
victory in November. Every loyal and
patriotic citizen has buckled on his armor
and intends to make brave and gallant
fight for Cleveland, Hendricks. and Cabcll.
Wythe NJ. Peyton, Esq, Of Martinsville,
ty invitation, addressed the club. He be-
ssn his admirable address Ivy paying an
eloquent tribute 10 Hon. George G.. Cabell.
our noble slandard-bearer, saying that the
Democratic banner had never trailed in the
dust since IL had been entrusted TO his
care: and he assured his audience that
that banner on the 4th OF November next
would still represent victory. His reference
to the glorious victory achieved by the
Democracy OF West Virginia elected pro-
longed applause. He said that the result
in that State, as well ss the gallant fight in
Ohio, was far-reaching aud most signiii.
cant. and it showed that the great popular
heart Of the country was turning to De-
mocracy.
The speaker discussed calmly. dispas-
siOnately, and IN mastery manner every
issue involved in this campaign. and the
shouts Of applause which greeted his utter
ances showed that he and his audience were
in full accord. He predicted the utter
overthrow OF the Republican party in
November and the triumphant election and
Inauguration of Cleveland and Hendricks.
Mr.. PeytOn closed bis address amidst the
enthusiastic shouts OF the assemblage.
j. w. :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
JAMES CITY COUNTY.
Gathering Of the Democratic Clans-The
Speakers, &c.

Gathering Of the Democratic Cians-The
speakers, &c.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispaich.l
ToANO, October 81, 1884.
In response to the call OF our county
chairman, the Democrats assembled at this
place this morning to rejoice over the good
news from West Virginia and to prepare
for the great battle Of November An.
Mr.. l.. G.. Tyler. OF Richmond, being
most fclicitously introduced BY Mr.. q. W.
Fartbng, delivered strong, unimpaS-
stoned. and convincing speech OF more
Than two hours length. 1t is seldom that
one hears so much condensed IN so short
space OF time.
A number OF ladies' were present, con-
trbuting their smiles and words OF cheer.
Dinner and oysters were on the ground,
and helped to produce an era OF tul salts.
faction.
After dinner short but stirring speeches
were made by Messrs. Cyrus Branch. Ben
jamin Walden, DR.. o. f. Taylor, OF New
Kent. and w. G.. W. Farthing
Similar meetings will be held in the
county at Banks's store. on the 3lsi Instant,
and At DiascCnd, November lst.
peninsula.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
KELLY COMES OFT STRAIGHT
The Tsmmany Chief Claims That New
York viii Give Cleveland 60, 900 Majority.

New York Morning Journal
"Will Tammany support the Democratic
national ticket ?"
'Well. that's 4 pretty question 10 ask"
said John Kelly yesterday in reply to a
Journal reporters query. "Yes, sir;
Tammany will support the Democratic
candidates, and the support she will give
will mean sixty or seventy thousand ma
jority in New York."
"There has been some talk OF deals and
bargains into which Tammany might be
drawn"
IDEALS with whom9 The Republicans
oh, 10. Tsmmany car afford TO ignore all
that sort OF talk, and will pursue the even
tenor OF her way undisturbed by such
rumors. You have doubtless heard OF the
fellow who cried Wolf wolff when
there was no wolf and what happened to
him. Il would be well for the people to
keep their eye on those who are so ready
to cry. Deal. dealp Tammany makes no
deal. Mr.. Cleveland was not Tammany's
choice, to be sure, but he Is the nominee
Of the party OF which Tammany forms
such an important part, and Tammany VIII
be true TO him rs she has ever been true
to the candidates Of the Democratic party"
Then Mr.. Cleveland will be elected,
You Think"
s.He will be the next President beyond
a doubt. Blaine Is already defeated. The
Ohio election was a dismal failure for the
Republicans, and now they are out with a
begging letter from the National Commit
tee asking for funds with which to carry
Indiana and New York. They need not
waste money in New York, for it will do no
good"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
A ROORBACK EXPLODED.
DEMOCRACY AND EDUCATION.

1he Drmccrsts IN Conxress aud the blair
Educauou,i Blii-Anesher Radical Gan
spikse.
The following letter from Hon. George
A. Post, secretary Of the Democratic Con-
gressional Campaign Committee. to the
Hon. John I. Barbour, explains itself:
WASHINGTON, d. c., October 30, 1891.
Hon. John y. Harbour. Chairman Demo.
cratic Stde Central Committee Of Yir-
girid:
Dear Sir--1 have read the pamphlet
which you mclosed TO me emitted, "Deno-
cratic Hostility TO Popular EducatIon,"" n
donation u s76,6Si, 1904 defeated by a
Democratic House OF Representatives"
and the further allegation that 's,hi,
measure WIS opposed by nearly all the
teod,ng Democratic senators and defeated
by Democratic House OF Representa-.
tiyes."
This entie statement Is a bold fd,sehooi,
but IFS circulation by the Republican parry
In your Stae does not surprise me, as It Il
only on spar with its other political me-
tbods.
The bill eferred TO In this lying circular
Is Senate iii No. SOC, entitei. ~ bill to
aid in the establishment and temporary
support OF common schools"
This billwas reported to the Senate by
The Committee on Education and Labor
and is passage reeo amended by that com.
mi'tee unanimously. The committee was
composed Of nine senitors-four Demo-
Gratis and i've Republicans.
The bill was introduced in the Senate
Deccmber5, 1883, and was not passed till
ATril !. 1884. Being measure beneficial
TO the educational interests OF the people OF
the South, the Republican Senate took six
months toact upon il. Had It been force
bill or some kindred measure. experience
has taught us that all other business would
baye beel suspended for its immediate
passage.
Among the able Democratic senators
who spoke In favor OF the bill were Lamar.
Garland, Jones, George, voorhees,, Will
liams. all, Pugh, Ransom. Brown, Vance.
HAMPTON, Gibson, Walker. Jonas, and Col
quit.
Out Of the thirty.six Democratic sem
st0rs there were but twelve who did not
favor the bill, and their objections were on
constitutional grounds. SENATOR MALONE
NEITHER SPOKE NOR VOTED FOR THE BILL.
He WAS PRESENT DURING THE DEBATE. See
Congressional Record. first session, Forty
eighth Congress, pages 17ij, 2O6l-'2, and
2742.
The bill went to the House near the close
Of the session--too lat, under the rules, TO
I've acted on. Upon inquiry | find that
there is bs reason to believe there will he
much opposition to the bill from any source.
Your State delegation Chose who are
Democrats) are, with one exception, in
favor Of the bill.
This endcavor TO manufacture political
capital by false statements with regard TO
the educational bin is only additional evil
doncc Of the desperate straits the Republi-
can party is now in fG want OF truthful
arguments. Very truly yours.
GEORGE A. Posi-.
Secretary Democratic Congressional Cam
paign Committee.
The Democratic papers OF the State are
requested to copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
The Norfolk and Western GniirOaa
Borrows Fifteen Million Dollars.

10y NifeEulh 10 tlc Dlspilth.I
PHILADELPHIA, October 21.-Thc Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company has
iI,t completed an agreement with syndi-
este 81 American and English bankers by
which Slj,0c0,0Os Is TO be furnished that
company in exchange for like amount OF
adjustment mortgage bonds maturing In
iorty years. and preferred stock. part OF
that owned aud carried in the company's
treasury. This provides the company with
an amount sufficient to pay its floating debt
and place ii in strong financial condition.
The company in its contract with the
syndicate has reserved the right to offer the
bonds and stock pro rata to its stockhold-
ors prior to March /, 1885. The liabilities
and annual interest charges OF the company
are not increased by this issue, 1t being
merely substitution OF q longtime bond
for its uniunded debt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
OULpEPRR.
Democratic N'eeuns--speeene. from Cs,,a,n
Brooke, Mr.. Harbour. mud J. Z. Gibson.

Democratic Nseeuns-speeehes from q, r,a,r
Brooke, Mr.. Harbour, mud J. 4. c,s.o,.
Iccrr,spondenee OF The Richmond p,.n,,e,.,
CuLPsPrR, October 20. 1894.
III was announced in our papers that
Hon. John y. Massey would speak here TO-
day (our october court-dayl. and many Of
our country friends came expecting 20
meet bin. W
Our streets were well crowded. and when
The hour OF meeting was at hand the Ac,d.
emy-of' Music Hall was auickIy died with
sn cxpectsnt crowd.
Mr. Massey was not on hand. but Can,aln
James V. Brooke. OF Warreuton. was. and
there seemed to be no disappointment. az
his speech was one full OF earnestness and
argument, and made deep impression on
The audience.
Hon. John :. Barbour followed In n fine
statistical, earnest speech, rcplete with zeal
end cheerful assurances, which w,s well
calculated 10 inspire the hearts and energies
Of our people.
The meeting was closed by A few re.
marks by Colonel J. c. Gibson.
The Democrats OF Cuipeper are in earn.
est. aud full vote will be polled.
The drought continues undated. but
our farmers are making considerable pro.
grcss seeding. notwithstanding many have
finished putting their usual crcp. Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
The Comfy Democratic Ticket.
lBv telegrapn 70 TIC pisnaleh.I


NEW YORK. October 2l.-At the County
Convention OF the county Democracy this
afternoon the following ticket was nomi.
mated: Mayor, william r. Grace; Comp
tro'lcf. Edward d. Locw; District Attor-
ney. Randolph L. MARITIME; President of
the Board Of Aldermen, Adolph l.. Sanger;
Coroner. Dr. Lewis y. Schultz; Judges OF
the Couri Of Common Pleas, Henry Wilson
Allen, Edward Patterson, and Alfred Wag-
staff.
NEW YORK, October 2i.--The German
American Independent Citizens Associa-
ton tonight endorsed the county De-
mocracy's county ticket.
Irving Hall County Convention this even
ing endorsed The county Democracy's
ticket.
The Republican County Convention adj.
iourned without making any nominations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, Va. October 81, 1884.
OFFERINGS.
WHgAr.-White. 70 bushels. Mixed,
I,072 bushels. Red, l.6I6 basaels. Total,
2,794 bushels.
CORN White, 2,G7S bushels. Mixed, 500
bushels.
OAIs.-i,l 100 bushels.
RYE.-300 bushels.
ORCHARD-GRASs SEED bushels.
CLOyER.SEED. So bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WBEAT.-Wbite. IS bushels very good
on private terms. Mixed, 600 bushels at
95c. Red, $50 bushels very good TO prime
LOngberry at % to DC; 206 bushels COM
mon to good Shortberry at 80 to Soc.
CORS. White. 1,62s bushels fair to very
good ut G2 10 Csc.
ORCHARD-GRAss sEED.-i0 bushels on
private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
WILLIAMSBURG.

Peiiticai-marrisse-Ms sonie-Tb Peanut
Crop.
Correspondence OF the Richmond DlspSteh.I
OcTOBEg n. 1854.
The Democratic oysterroast at Holly
wood, York county, ON Saturday last was
grand success. Speeches were delivered
by Judge Isaac Christian, OF Charles CITY;
Lyon q. Tyler. Esq, OF Richmond; Ro.
bert T. Armisiead. Esq, Of this place, and
others. The Democrats were well pleased
with the days work, and a good report
may be expected from that section ON the
fth Of November.
Miss Anna Brooks and Mr.. Walter
Stubs were married saturday al the Guy
Hotel by the Rev. r. o. Edwards. Only
the family and few friends witnessed the
ceremony. The happy couple left on the
evening train for an extended bridal tour.
Mr.. Peytop >. Coles. The Grand Lecturer
OF tue 0rsnd Lodge Of Virginia, paid al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
MECRLENBURG COUNTY.
Democratic MeetinQ-J Judge Staples and Or
Hiycs Speak.

Hiycs Speak.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
BoYDToS. Va. october 90, 1884.
There was an unusually large crowd at
court to-day. At IL O'Clock II was an
Bounced that the Democratic speaking
would commence In the courthouse, aud
in few moments the large courtroom was
well filed.
The meeting was called TO order by
Chairman William Il. Hines, who in o few
weil-choseR remarks introduced as the first
speaker DIR. George Il. Riyes. the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in this dis
trict, who for sn hour and n half poured
hot shot into the Radical party. State and
national. This WAS DR.. Riyes's first visit to
this county, and he made Il fine impression
upon our people. His speech was literally
spplauded throughout, and we can safely
promise him the full Democratic vote Of the
county.
At the conclusion OF his speech. William
L. Atkins, Esq, tlector foI tue Fourth dis
trici, IN ten-iuinutes' speech introduced
The old war-horso OF Democracy, Judge
Waller Il. Stsples, who made what was
unanimously pronounced the ablcst p0lit-
ical speech that has been heard in this
county for years. II would be useless to
sttemp,, in a short newspaper report, TO
give sketch Of his speech; suffice It to say
that for two hours lie srraigned the Repub.
lican party for its lOug course OF hate, OPP
preston, burdensome taxation, pilage. and
robbery, and pictured the stock iobbin.
millionaire Blaine rs CIT candidate OF
such party. Ills speech, while argu-
mentative and convincing, was literally
inteIsperscd with wit and anecdote, aud
aroused the highest degree Of enthusiasm.
There is a thorough organization in this
county, and every Democratic vote will be
polcd. Meetings will be held throughout
The county between now and the election.
which viii be addressed by William 7.
Atkins. William f. Hines, rhomas VIII
hams. and others.
The negroes here to-day seemed to be
about equally divided between Brady aud
Evans. The Brady crowd were addressed
by Il. ". HUBBARD. Van Auken. Ross Ham,
iltoD, and Dick Jones, and the Evans party
by |. W. Pope and Rev. Young. 1t is hard
TO tell which has a majority. DEMOCRAT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
Hnmnfan.s Rudgct.

Correspondence Of Vie Richmond DiSpa'ch.l
HAMPTON. VA, October 81. 1881.
The Republicans are not having public
meetings in town. but their local orators
are stuDpiug the county.
The Republicans are exceedingly active
in having their men registered.
The Democrats are also at work.
The fires in toe Warwick woods have oc'
casloned great loss OF eord-wood, Ne.
Captain John Il. Parker, OF that county,
estimates bis loss at 800. The fires are
SIN burning, and are likely to continue
until there T. n heavy rain.
Judge Jones, Of Gloucester, is in attend
ance upon the Circuit Court here.
A number Of our citizens left for your
city this morning to attend the State Fair.
HAMPTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
DeniaI from West Virginia.

4 Charleston Nv, ya.) telegram to the
Tribune says: In your issue OF yesterday
YOU publish a telegram from Wheeling
embOdying what purports TO be telegram
from me, Gated the 18th instant, estimating
the Democratic majority to be not over
$500 In West Virginia. The alleged tele-
gram from me is an absolute forgery. The
majority in this congressional district alone
exceeds $500. ID. G. GALLAuER.
Secretary Democratic State Executive Com
miffpp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NEW roEx srocKMARKgr

NEW York, October 2i.--Thc stock mar
kct. after Irregular opening, became firm.
and advanced slightly. Before the first
call the bears made a sharp raid on New
York Central, forcing the price down from
s9I to s7I. Union Pacific FELL or II, Lack
swanna and the other shares ! tn per
cent. IT. soon became evident tba: very
little stock could be shaken out. and an Inn
movement set IN, which carried prices up
I 10 81 per cent. All the leading stocks
were in brisk borrowing demand, and
the loan crowd presented an animated APP
pesrsnce. The inquiry for Union Pacific
and New York Central shares was parficu.
Iarly urgent, especially In the case OF Union
Pacific, which would have commanded
still higher premium, but for the fact the
firms representing the bulls operators
lent the stock freely In order 10
prevent shorts from covering at current
quotations. The strength OF the market
induced considerable covering OF short
contsnc:s, and this assisted an upward turn
in prices. New Jersey Central rose ",
Northwest II. 81. Paul IA, Lackswsnna ~,
Lake shore "a, Missouri Pacific. II. New
York Central II, Northern Pacific prefer
red II, Union Psciiic "a, and Western
Usi0n II. After . o'clock the market
weakened on the rumor OF the failure OF
the great London cotton.house. At the
close fresh buying movement set tn. and
the market closed strong. Compared with
list nights close, prices are to II higher
for Canada Southern, st. Paul, Louisville
aud Nashville. Kansas and Texas, jersey
Central. Erie, oregon Trsnscontinental.
Omahs, Union Pacific. and Western
Union; 10 II lower for the remainder OF
the active shares. Il. o. Pre,by, j. G..
Sutter,in. and II. l.. Underwood. OF the
National PetrolG um Exchange, have sus-
pended; they were short Of oil. Sales az
gregsted go, 900 shares.
NOon.-stocks excited and active. Money.
Lag per cent. Exchange-Long, 4S0is
4Sl; short, 4S3ia4S4. Governments duh.
States firm.
Evening. -Exchange. 4S0S. Money. lias
per cent. Sub-Treasurv balances-Gold.
$3.50, 2s3; currency, sl0.3O5. Governments
firm; per ceuts. 1909; 3 per cents, 100
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
THE DROUGHT.
Its Area and Devastating Effects on the
Crops.

Its Area and Devastating Effects on thr
Crops.
BY telegraph 20 the Dispaicn.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., October 2l.--An
officer OF the Signal Service said to-day re-
lstiye 10 the long-continued drought thai
during September Il existed In all sections
east Of the Mississippi Valley and In Texas.
General rains have fallen during October
in Tennessee, the Ohio Valley, and the
lake regions, but the drought has con-
tinued In the Middle Atlantic, South At
lantic, and Gull States. The little rain that
has fallen has not been sufficient 10 do any
good 10 the crops In these sections.
At Atlanta, Ca, rain has not fallen for
over two months, aud II Is estimated that
the cotton crop In that vicinity will fall
short 40 per cent. Near Shreveport,
La. II Is estimated that the cotton crop
will be only two thirds OF the average. In
the vicinity OF Petersburg. Va. Il has be-
come necessary TO close cotton factories
on account Of the scarcity OF winter. The
officer reports indications Of light rain in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRx, October 2l.--Cotton steady !;
sales, 2Gs bales; uplands, 9Ic.; Orleans,
1Ose.; net consolidated receipts, 4S,0Ss
bales; exports--to Great Britain, 1878!
bales, Flour-Southern quiet and barely
steady, wheat--Spot grades lac. higher,
closing steady: red, 66s93e.; No. 2 red,
November, ssaaSJAc.; December, S5iS1tc.
Corn--spot lsie. better; ungrAded. va
O0c. No. 3, ASAs5slc. store and elevator
No. 2, October. 57la5sac.; November. 5ola
Sc, Oats tale. better and faarly activei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
BrIghton.Bcnrh Races.

New YORK, October 2l.-The Brighton
Beach races to-day were As follows:
First race-purse s2j. five eighths OF
milc-Big Aaron won; JEFF. Harrington
second. Time, l:04i
second race-purse $3.50. selling race.
three quarters Of a mile--Weasel won;
knight Templar second. Time. 1:l1f.
Third race-pursc 800, one and an
eighth miles Wanderin. won; X. Monee
second. Time, los.
Fourth race-purSc $50, one mile and a
quartcr-Jm Carlisle won; Carley Ii.
second. Time. 2:lj.
Fifth face-Turse 1850. seventh ei.hths
81 mile-Casino won after a driving race;
Arsenic second. Time. 1884.