davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
rUr RErrBLiciN vTCTOrY ~ NEWlRE.

TxrENT or TuE prMOCnAlio DiFfAI-iioW int
nrsuii IN NOVEMBER WILL pE ArrrCIrp.
In tho Newark Charter election on Tuesday the
Republicans elected tbcir city ticket by majority
of .Gbi Republican gam ct 2.2sI over last year.
when HAYNES (DcmocfnO was elected by OJD ma
iotity Iaat year tho Democrats carried the Com
mon Council aud Hoard of EoucR'on. snd prorselcd
10 convert tho city departments into partisan
machine with n pafliann police fotco nhh tho
wholo patronage of tho city IN thoIf hands, nhd
with unlimited usc OF money, they were Unable u"
carry moro than hye oi tho Altoen wards on the
general ticket this year. and they elected only seven
Aldermen, Two OF whom wonld have been defeated
but for Republican dissenslons Ia the wards IN
which thoy ran Tho Republicans elect eght
Aldermen. and have "A majority oi -four IN the Com
mon Council they elect ten School Commissioners
"A gain of lour-gving them control of tho Board
of Education and 10y eleoing ten frceholders they
mako u gain Of two in the Board and have an IN
creased majority. The total vote poled was Re
publican. l3 4D6; Democratic il.si5. Tho Re-
publican gain last year is 3.075. and the Dem
ocrato gain 7ss net Republican gain. 2.2s7.
In the Charter election preceding the Presidential
election in 1850 the total vote polled wis 22.sl7
and il was increased to 27,6is in November. when
Garfield carried tho city by 1,324. There Will
bc an increase of about six tloisand IN the t"tai
vote next month, and "A prohabie hepuphcah ma
jorIty approXImatlng three h'usaid IN the
local canvass previous to the election on Tuesday
the Republicans we're seriously crippled by mex OF
funds and fact on rivar,cs in several wards, while
their opponents were united and had plenty of
money for use in doubtful wards; and ms money
WAS used unsparingly and without scruplo. lhelr
idea was to concentrate Their energies IN every
district where an advantage could be gained, and
by carr, ng majority oi the Connci' to heutraiHe
tho eject of an Inevitable Republican majority on
the general ticket
Much disappointment was expressed by Demo
psfp N
fully land ont plans had mscarricd and that the
result stripped of all diSgulscs, should have is
moral effect upon the election throughout the state
m November The Republican candidates are all
mon of exceptionally good chaia t'r Ihe success
of the Republican county ticket to 10 voted Tor
next NOvcmbe now assured beyond all pelhu-
venture. aud Repuhlicaus are confidently predict
ny Rcpubcau majority ot four or five thousand
IN the county for thor electoral ticket.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHiNGToS. Wednesday. Oct -. 1851.
VISITORS To TIE PRGsIpENT.-Among the President.
visitors to-day Secretaries Gresham and Iinco O.,
Postmaster General AtOn, General sheridan, the Rev
Newman Hail, OF London aud Dr. Tuke of iIanwel,
Wales.
MARINE CORrs ORDERs.-Lieutenant g. L. Porter has
been de ached from the United states Steamer Ports
mouth and ordered To the Marine Barracks. Washing
ton; Lieutenant Richard wallace from the Marine Bar
racks Norfolk and ordered to the Portsmouth Lcuten-
ant George f. EOtI from the Marine Barracks, Boston.
and ordered to the Marine Barracks. Norfolk.
RETURN OF SCCRrTARY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Frelnchuysen returned to Washington this afternoon.
ARMY OgDTRs.-First Lieutenant Robert Hanna. 9Th
Cavalry, will be relieved from duty in the Division Of the
Pacific.
CONSCIENCE MoNEY-Thc United States Treasurer has
cd conscience contribution OF $50 I'm envelope
pos marked Washington being for duties not paid
through misunderstanding Of the law"
A NEW BA>K.-rhe Cotrolcr Of tho currency has
authorized the First National Bank Of Monomnee Mich,
70 begin business with capital ~ $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
IHE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
COLUMBIA STUDENTS FALL INTO LINE.
4 Republican cnmpaign club was organized

yesterday among the students of Columbia College
meeting was held at the Grand Union Hotel about eighty
students being present. with Herbert L. hattcroo IN tho
chair. The meeting was the result OF tho previous
efforts of several Republican students, who wish that
Coumhas voice should he heard In the present cam
paign and her influence felt The names OF about LOO
students had already been enrolled future members of
the club, and Yesterday meeting called for the pur-
pose of forming 4 definite organization. Committees on
Resolutions and Permanent Organization were elected
and their reports were submitted before the
close OF the meeting. An Executive Com
mi,tcc also was elected whose duty II Is TO make
participation by the club in next week.
grand torchligh When the routine business
was over John A. Gluck. hmscfa graduate OF Cornell,
addressed the students. ON the subject o the tarin
hc said ." understand that many of NOu, although sup
porcs of the Republican candidates are also rcctraderS
and wish y revision OF the tarril laws would Ike
meet such their OWn gro lndr, ana ask them To
which of the two parties do prefer 10 conhde the
work of the revision To the Democratic party, win the
ambiguous uttcrauccs the subject and its underlined
policy, the Republican party, which, willie ffahklN
advocating rotccton Is fully alive 10 the lauT ~ tc
existing laws T. Mr.. Gluck's remarks were pccinafA
adapiod the character of h, audience and were re
ceiNed with great applause The Committee ON Rcsoln
tions then presented the following report which was a
proved:
Resolrsd That this organization be known as the Co
lumhia College Blaine aud Logan Campaign club. ana
that ii has for its object the rherancc OF the best III
tcrcsts of the Republican nominees In this campaign
RcsOrei furthermore, That II j. the sentiment OF TINS
club the great interests ~ the country are nj STAKE
IN coming contest, aud that the club desires to give
The party which in the past has 80 ably directed the
affairs OF the nation lis hearty lpport.
The Committee Permanent OrganiIatiOn recon
mcnded the following officers. who duly elected :
President. Herbert J. Satterce secretary, g. H. Crow
f-sOrs Drslcr and Chandler and Judge Dwight Of the
Law school, elected honorary members OF the club
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
TRoTTTRs DRIVEN by AMATEURS.

The club house at the New York Driving
Club Grounds. MorrSania was filled yesterday after
noon with well known horscmcn aud road riders. The
grand stand VIZ. free the public aud mnny lovers Of
roting took advantage of tho opportunity 10 witness
the contests of spood. There were two raccs.
The irs fprn silver cup, open Ia MI horses
owned by rmhors OF the club Ia he driven hi mrmhcrs
who had never driven IN races where gate money hal
wagons There were three htartcrs-frank Works
chestnut gcdihg Edward, driyon by David bonnor
OK. Alderman iurhens chestnut Fidcs driven Ivy John
Barry aud Nathan Strauss bay marc Lady Ma"lica,
driven by owner. Edward won In two straight heats.
though Fides made the exceedingly interesting,
ol.ly to Edward keep hm IN the cad al the finish
Fdes beaten half length IN each heat In 232s and
2:2Dla
The second race was for double teams both horses in
each team be ed by the member and 10 have
no record better than 2io, To be
drive by members to top road
wagons; best two In three heats The prize set Of
son black team, Mark Twain and Amabc; 4. T.. sim
mon~s brown team. Fanny and lettie; and : Odeils
bay and roam team Daisy and Eddie q. Each team
driven by it's Mr.. Watsons pair had the most
speed and the prize In straight heats In 2:3S ana
2:iO. In the second heat, however, just AFTER
and the simmons team, which was i've lengths back
canglt them and before Mr. Watson could get l' team
trotng Mr. simmons had II lead NJ six lengths. But
Mark Twain and Amabe proved equal To the Occasion
trlaned the other pair aud passed under the wire half
a ength ahead. winning the harness Nathan strauss
j. = smith. aud A. u. Parker acted as Judges. Among
those present were william II. Vanderbilt rank Work.
Poster Dewey. shepherd T. Knapp William Tumbull
I,idorc Cohnted, David Bonner, a, a. Bonner, aud
Frederick Bonner
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16

elcctcd Colonel Thomas Lockwood lieucnante o,,
mel James n. Hyatt major. John fizra,rics lug rdt
mcni consists OF sx companies ana nu'"cr' INV" '
men. - 80, %, ,,..or pos, No
n G. r. held at tArlstad ~ - last week fesn',n"s
foIlows: Binine 1877 Cleveland, -. 'hliH'""' ~ ="
strictly German settlement tins a., tho rcmo-
(;ilbsr r. IIawes will address ncctinf "i th ,
Nlajuc md Logan Club or Warrington hVl
Mini,.s Hail One hundred and fifty riphtst nnn bVu
ward thIs evening. The club II cumis'cu "
rish % ,y"rl ingmcn who have hitherto been Democrat
large and enthusiastic meeting OF .l' ,fs, a, "n
Blaine aud Logan c,nh was Hcn pc,u =. s,orr SU -
Tbr Renuhcap County Conyentlnh OF i,uuNun i,i
y v which met on September IL ana a.Dnnfhe" VIII
ont naming candidates for Congress AMI kcvl-,cr ro
vrned at the Academy OF Music yes,ers "nr nr,g'am
nlced the ticket ESCongressnhn irwis ~ b,les'n T ,
s no,,Inaed for Congress aud NJ Mchnel Schaf1er Tor
The Republcnns Of Cold Spring held large and en-
tbusasic meeting at tho town h"l, on l".~y "s, ,h
iiamljton Fish IT, presided. Tho Pullman Bii"ry .hc
imo,endcnt pcmocraiir Blaine and Logan Cu' ana me
Uarrisou Club, nil In uniform nnh Numbering Is" lno'
0ue anpearnnce Albert -. shaw, the principal sp"h'r
nf The evening delivered nm encct,c apeoc III h'ot ~
uroinctivc tariff General Palmer followed win lew
Iuion County, N ", II Thoroughly aroused. large
mud cnthuslnstlc meetings nre hclh every ilHni IN
iI,,rs,ny evening \. W Macdonald ~ New ,nih' ~ "
ycrcd mn nilrras nt Wpanrld I" lhigc nuultmc, 'nu
udorendent movement IN ihisplacc hna dwlndch down
tn n mere handful. whilcn lntro humh'f "i pcn"c'n''
will vote fur ninr aud protection. - . 49,
mn.a meeting under the anepices ni the Young Mrnr
p.,mhcnn Jinh of this city viii be held IN 'h,krrns
~ ,,,,rm o W,duc.,n, evening oct - senator Warnet
Miller aud rhcohn q Roosevelt VIII sptnh,
Tho iowrr Wall Riret Merchants HNhe hnu i"Rhn
luh win hold rntlnrntlen meeting day NJ T. m, ~
tbo ropms of T. NJ Montgomery, M. 100 Wall street
Htorra. Darwin ". Jninca r. v Wh,n ana "lh't P'"h"
ucnt business men will make short nddicsaes
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
MEETINGS IN TIE CITY YESTERDAY
The Il Inn Political AssociatiOn OF the lid

Assembly, District Blaine and Logan campaign club
held large aud enthusiastic meeting last 1ht AT No
Il Daxtcr.t C,-o C-ar Moreno the president Of the
club first smoke after which he Introduced General
Thomas W. Conway. Of Brooklyn The 800 Italians
present listened atcnliVely to General conway reasons
thc Rrpuhican partv and applaudcd him tO tho echo.
The Republican association of the Min Assembly D-
trct held Il III cihG ai No 10 NrNt ihllS lnIt u 81
last evening" when James = Irhmcrr an Gcor W. De
lauo spoke Colonel Cmgcr presided At the 'ose of The
meeting the First ie uncut OF the lo'- In Blue tho
Icabndy nvincihlcs" elected the following officers
CooIcl Herman G.. Carter; Lieutenant Colonel william
stewart Major, G. A. krohs Adiuiant john l.. hogers
Qunrto rua -tcr. Jane 'origan tomm-sary Lester :
Gurnty DR. William H. fitch; sergeant Ma
iur A ". LOya.
At meeting Of the officers of the various uniformed
bodies of the XIlth Assembly Drtrct last night II was
unanimously agreed that the Office he original Backc
Iouave Regiment bc invited to parade with the General
commanding as "a portion uf his brigade stan.
The Young M,ns Republican tluhhtld "a ic' lng ~ us
rooms, No II West Twenty -sNclh A. last n'Hnt Nh-
dresses made by Alfred tonkling nud y " Ken
ncdy MI Kennedy sad that II was lot tul the Demo
Gratis to say that they expected The splendid Republican
victory n Ohio lie sHw. two days MO- dispatch from
Governor IIoadly which said that ohio would give FROM
1000 to 1000 majority
War veterans organized another company of the I'd
Regiment Of the Blaine and Logan Army AT No 432 West
Thirty. .sixthst. laN evening John ". DICK was innlc
captain, and speeches were Inndc by j. {. Cary le'
General Edward ,Iarlnc and Mr.. Bohcock,
The Polish Republicans celebrated the victory IN ONO
hy a fine pnrcdc of Polish campaign clubs last evening.
IN which u thousand Polish citizens participated,
and an all-nght meeting at Harmony Hall. No 1870
EsscN st During the entire night large numbcrs of
people In attendance ut the Hall and wo handsome
medals to awarded 10 the best Republican workers.
were voted for The speakers through the nyht wore
A. Cyupka. !. prizglut l.. Eusc2yk A. Rowalskl ana
II. A. Matthews, the " Irish orator
A meeting of the Garfield Republican Club of the
KILN Assembly District was held nj ts rooms lnst '
Assembly Convention John T. wudoph as candidate
for me ulbcr of Assembly from this district
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
THE RAILWAY WARS LAST PHASE.

BALTIMORE Oct. 15.-The latest phase of
tho railroad war developed to-day when Crpss and
Cowcn. counsel for the Btltw,re All ohio Railroad
Company and the Baltimore and Ohio Express Company.
mined preliminarvn injunction I'm the United states
Circuit Court against tho ADAM Express Company. The
Injunction until the hearing which IL set for November
g. resrans the defendants from refusing To accept from
the baltimore and Ohio Rilway and tho Baltimore and
Ohio Etprcs, Company such parcels or matter as may
he rendered thom IN the usual course Of business The
Injunction further cOons the defendant from refusing
failing pay advance charges express matter ten
lorrd by The Baltimore and ohio Express Company, ac
cuing the usagrs an custom nj hoo, nVcrrcd IN
the hill ~ complaint rho order further rc'trtn~ the
defendant from refusing 10 anbrd tho compliments nll
express faclr, To the same rNunt that the Saiddrrnd
ami may accord 10 any Othor company. The order j,
signed by Judge Morris.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
RIILROtD iNTERESTS.
TICKET BROKERS BEGIN TO CUT

TICKET BROKERS BEGIN TO CUT
TIE PASsENGrR FIGHT BECOMES THREATENING
CHICAGO SHAVE or 81.
There is every indication that an open war
between the trunk lines passenger rates To the West
may begin "a any moment 1t ia not likely t0 be con-
ductcd the regular railroad Offices. aud FOR the
cutting certainly confined to the outside offices. But
important movement made yesterday by the
AGAINST recent ~ Sl6 and the schedule rate of
Sls 80 hy the cheapest route. Shrcwd and industrious
travellers wero able to secure even concession
from these figures The brokers are not pushing
the fight Their organization her. is compact nn1 with
few except generally agreed upon IL observed
from Frank Office in the AstOr House up lar a.
il-ug- place IN Broadway. In the face of the cmOrdl-
itiun OF rates at Chicago the brokers' here
have far been able t. themselves the prO1t>
allowed on the com Missions granted tp them 10y the
warning roads. Tho Il ght between the Baltimore AMI
ONO and the Pcnu,y ylVaniI, however. has grown
more or less. and the commissions allowed to
the brokers anything that shrewd bargain
may drive A. yet the brokers are moving slowly
Ia the ryon ion Of their profits tO customers. hui
the yesterday t. conceded to h. preliminary step
toward open uulr-, sDue unexpected agreement Is
reached BY the pool roads
The volume OF travel 4. light at present, and each road
quietly has given notice that 10 wants Ia get the bulk
of what I. moving" The Bitnorc ant ohio 10 not only
but III every point where the latter line lac favored
the Baltimore and Ohio agents are conhdcntilly IN
structcl sell tickets any fare That Will take the
allie from the PrnusylNa
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
FINE PORCELliy and GLASS WARE
The firm of Il. II. Macy Il Co. has just optud

y
"A fnc assortment of fnioncc aud porcelain. An epa'
section Is devoted TO the Buda Pest ware. II sahs''
glazed lacnco IN rich yaiegatod cO,ors. and Is shows
quaint antique shapes. In ornamental and n'e'd pe'
MANY of the vases are cut IN open work IKE Roys ~,
costrr. Egyptian water Jars, Greek vases anu "" -
classic forms reproduced Tor nante snd ,aon .nsd
nanrnts. Ballotiui mosaic l. u b,auilInl satlh n
faicnce which l. shown IN variety OF quaint shsp A,
HAT pilgrim bottles and many other odd forms ,s,.d
play of tinted glass and OF hne crystals ct W
many shapes aud NiLes IL extensive, ana IL n.
know that ia. work Il all done IN the buihiins n,
glass cutting are AT the top OF the bniis. a,
glass was shown there In its hrst stage. WHOM ms
roughly revolving wheel of stone whn ss sa.s al
then pas ,ed to workman at tho Cragheatu s~ "a
the facets are smoothcd OF Tho dish passes "a "a "a
wooden wheel where Its surfaces are smoy'ns,b Az
with pumce stone powder. II l. then brushed anal
yolving brush and powdered pumice stone saS ssW
polished with putty powdor, when IL Is esy - rspA
saesroom. Engraving of glass l. much mo' shrs
process. n Is cut with emery powder on coppV ~
of various sizes. Pretty salad bowls cut IN ". sh0sl
formed IN square. round and curved shapes ~e
In the saiesroom, and great globes Tor Nss Oar bus
cut crystal for celery dishes tubs with covers
dishes, and many odd conccits for table use ,s seH
ed special importation Of French bis9ue nss"a IL ~
exhibited at about half last seasons prcesp
designs, such as Orpheus, " The trehen "sse VI
lady I'm Antique French Court dress WIN -
MANY other figures In medieval dress.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM B. LEWIS.

William Il. Lewis, secretary and treasurer OF
the Brooklyn city Railroad Company died suddenly In
the Office of the company ut the foot OF fulton-s
Brooklyn. yesterday. lie had started ont for his dinner
and fell In IN front of No. % Fulton st. His son, who
is employed In the Office. was sent for. and Mr.
Lewis was carried ladder back 10 the counting room
ne had left I'm apparent good health. He died III "a
few minutes Heart disease l. bcie\ cd To have been me
cause He sixty six years OF age ana hbi h'lh l'
Official position FOR twenty one years lie Formerly
lived In brooklyn hut recently at PlanhSld y j. From
1889 to sG2 he Wafer Commissioner 0fthe state,
and n l-G2 he WA, elected Treasurer. serving one
term Al the end of his term Governor seymour made
HIM one of the Metropolitan Police Commits NiOncrs hut
he never served. lie wid0wer, aud lott one son
an1 thrps
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Oct 15.-COmmander William
e. Dana has bccn ordered to command the Npsc. South
Atlantic Station Lieutenant Franklin Hanford to duty
in instruction IN ordnance at tho NewYork Navy Yard
Ensign T. W. suphen to special duty in the office OF the
Library and War Records Navy Department. Com
mandcr ~ B seelcy has been detached from command
Of the Nipsic the reporting Of his relief and ordered
home Commander C. 7. Woodward from the command of
the Passac and placed waiting orders Lieu'ensnts j.
T.. Roller and G. H Lyetb. En-igns william T. lIogg ana
g. A. Anderson Assistant Surgeon william Martin, Passed
Assistant Engineer william 4. Minhon aud J.. Wooster
and Assistant Engineer WIN am B Ioggs from the Pa =
sale andpnced waiting orders thef Engineer George
W srnsner from the All nncc and placed on sick leave
chief Engineer H. y. Wood from duty nt the Morgan Iron
Works New York, and ordered to the Alliance Mate
walter " smith from The Nina aud the Torpedo station
nnd placed on waiting or,ler,.
mo rnssaic was mi ont ~ commission q, Annapolis
today The Brooklyn, NJ New York. has also been
ordered out of commission. All her officers we're de
tnuhcd 10 dny
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
EXPERIMENTS WITH PLEURO- O-PNEuMONIA.
WAsutNaToN Oct tb,-Dr, Salmon. Chief ot

The nurcnu ~ Animal Industry, declares that the 90.
pertinent proposed by the Chicago Live soch Exchange
would certainly cnuac great oss 10 The country aud
might produce National calamity "the terms OF the
propositions" he SAYS "mado u nccca'ert Ia preserve
s,L animals and auw hoin Ia tho pastures ~
Illinois rnf three months Tho experiment could not hr
mndo wilhoul doing lha Every oaao ~ plouro pnou
mnnii IN inola oohta tho Nos miliiona of dollars u
month III the damage ~ trade and feeling 81 inAeoniiiy
II also ,ndnngcis The whole cattle industry ~ the Nation
lo subject The country 10 this danger and losa, simply 10
satisfy few people Ignorant OI diseases, who wouli
know after the experiment II made Than has al
ready been demonstrated during the progress ~ this on
break, Is outrage on the catleoWners of the country
r salmon says he will show IN his report. rrom the oi
cn reports Ut European governments that the disease
has the same character IL fatal and spreads rs rapidly
here there He adds thnt he II now making expert
such proposed by the Exchange, hut on
larger SCALE on an island New York. where there Is
no danger OF spreading the disease.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-16
SMALL FIELDS AT BALTIMORE.
RIGA, WAR EAGLE, MAGMADUkF, FOrTEkAL AND
THACKERAY THE wITNFRs.


BALTIMORE, Oct. 1j.-The second day of the
fall meeting the Mary laud Jockey Club interest
Ing although the field, small The first race was u
das OF mile for all ages To carry twenty five pounds
above the scale gentlemen riders allowed seven pounds.
Tor purse 800. The starters Chcckmate ged.
Mclaughlin. I4Ol. Mammoni-t l6 Hayward. 1880, and
Rca J Fcakcs liOl. Chcchme sold in the pools ~ go
against Sl7 ca and 80 for Mammouist The betting
was to on Chcckmate, pa to against Itica and to
against Manmonis Rica got to the front ut the seven
frlong pole aud finished winner 10y half length I'm front
of Marnmonist second, three lengths ahead Of Check
mate time l:45a Mutual pools paid slj o5.
The Orioo Handicap, lls miles for all ages. sub
scrfption $50, purse Of $500. brought out War
Eagle CicLaughlm. los Referee 4 CIewis. 100. and
Heel end Toe (oato. l0i IN the pools Heel and Go'
sold for $50 to So for War Eagle St for Referee.
The bcting was to > on He, and Toe.
to / against War Eagle and To aslin't Referee
After . severe struggle War Eagle finished winner by
length ahead Of Heel and Toe, half lclgth IN front Of
Referee time 2OOA Mutual pools paid Sl3 30
Tho third selling race, Ia miles.
for ali ages. for pur-o Of 500,
I'm which tho starters were Bessie -. Arnold loD
Marmaduke @, Green 9S. F'ir tohnt, a,Gl' Consing
Billings Io5l. joe Mitchell q. Charlton. no. and
r"on" Pol g. MSc sy iG5 oTf"rd for ~" wa" Mt 'nG rGs M r in
Farewell. Sll for Fair Count. $40 Tor Bessie - for
Polonia and ~ for Marmadukc The betting "as : TO
& to each against Fair Count and Polonia. aud
!
Marmadnke won by ono and n half lengths In front ~
Hartford second half length ahead ot Bessie third
time 2iJ Mutual pools plid Si3 -.
The fourth ~ mile, for all agc for p1r~" ot 500
The starters Compensation g. Arno lo1 Referee
l. .Nts tO7: Gcncrl Monroe q. FIpatriclO 10, ithd
Fo.tcral D. -to,ablO7 General Monroe was IN ,v"ntc
selling NJ $50 against the Held 40 so. The betting wa'
3 TO 10 General Monroe tu against FO~crl, ana
tn each ngdinN Compensation Rud Referee FOstctl
by and hif lengihs ahead Of Referee second
. neck front Of General Monroe ird time 100 Mu-
tnal pools paid $50 10
Tho nth mile heats for three Odds purse
~ 5000. lhc starters wee Lady lOul hutcD. t"~icrc
tMuhcrs, Ihachcrny tDouOhtc', Isitcr tBtung, ani
thanti,lrer lcaton In the pools thRnticccr was the
f1Norl 80 against $50 for Iaiter ~ll Tor Rn@e'
~lJ tor lhackoray aud rl2 tor Lady Loud The betting
was 10 against thanticrcr 2i2 to nEpinst lnticr
3lq to against Lady Loud. to against Rosie ana
to AGAINST lhnckcay. 1hackc ny won the Il II h.at bN
u haf rnHth IN front uf Tattcr second, four lrngh,
ahead "f Lady Loud third. Ko-ieo fourth aud thanli
clrci ItstanCcd time lIl9 I'm tho scCun heat IhHrk
cray sol $50 against the lcll at $40 The betting wa
Ia on haokoray = 20 against lnttlcr, q 10 against
Iosicrc and ID tn against Lady Loud Ihnchorai won
the heat aud the race. with Lady Loud second Roslcfe
third time ii6 Mutuals paid go 10 aud ~ 30.