davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27
PooI.sellinr in New YORK.

NEW YORK, June 90 The pool
selling question came up in the Supreme
Court day on prayer for an injunc-
ton by the secretary and treasurer of
the Coney Island Jockey Club, to re-
STRAIN the club from putting into opera
Son It's proposed plan of evadiDg the
Nv against the selling of pools by allow
ing the public to subscribe any desired
amount on behalf Of any horse in the
race, the subscribers for the winning
horse to receive dividends after the race
is run. The question was argued
at length on both sides. Justice
Pratt said he would deliVer an
opinion before the next term Of court
which conVenes in October The case is
a test, and whatever the decision will be
carried to the general term and Court OF
Appeals. The club claims that under Its
charter, which permits premiums for
trials of speed and the improvement Of
the breed of horses, it can legally accept
subscriptions, which are really gotten
from the general public, If the decision
is finally against the club, it is claimed
that it will practically kill racing
in the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27
a Bold and VfIlaEaOus Rape of n White
Girl by a Negro.

Out on the ridge between Bucatunna
and Long creeks there lives man hy
the name Of Mathews. He has lived
there many years, cultivating the miser-
bly poor lands on the backbone of the
ridge between the two creeks, by indus
try am economy making a good living,
and by honesty and probity gaining the
good opinion Of aii as neighbors. But
It is now said that Mathews is sadly be-
SOW par in the estimation of his lelgh
bors and Fe have heard it said even that
a warrant has besD issued for his arrest
by the nearest justice OF his yicinage. We
heard that yesterday, In tgultman, b5 the
man who wrote up for the justice the prop
er warrant and affidavit. The charge was
for assisting man who had committed
felony TO escape. The case was, young
negro man IN bis employment had
brutally rayished : you2g white girl.
His name is Day and her name is Thorn
we'll known DIR. Battle. The crime was
committed in Clark county, where the
girl lived, not far from Mathews. The
girl encountered the negro near gate
she was about 70 npen to go into
the house where her peocle lived.
She, divining his intentions, sad.
No, you don't; I'll set the dogs
on you She ran, and he ran
after her and, of course, caught her near
the house Her mother and all her
brothers an.. sisters were away from the
house at work ia tie field. She is a girl
of sixteen, dropsical and paie 70 excess.
sha bad no physical strength TO resist o.
make AZ cutlery that could be heard.
She was at his mercy Without anybody
to modest or make hiIa clraid, he accom-
ylished his purpose to the fuiie$t extent
Of his brutal passion. In doing it he lac
Grated the poor girl horribly, so that
here was blood upon the bed and on the
49, lore probably the poog thing had
'iooa 4he hope Of going in search
of helm She did 90 :" her unele'es, BIZ.
Galogly. and he had to tai, "er " hls
arms, she was so feeble from the loss III
blood and the terrOrs OF her situation,
aud carry her back to her OWE house to
be attended to. The brute that had per-
petrated the outrage was still on hand,
at Mathews's. Somebody went to the
justice and sued out a warrant for his
arrest Mathews gave him few dol
lars 1--WE charitably conclude money he
had earned working for him) and some
biscuits in 4 pillow case for a bag to
carry them in, and advised him to leave,
and to leave quickly. The negro took
MS advice, and a few days ago a citizen
prosecuted Mathews and his son for as
sisting in the escape. The people In the
Fork are terribly aroused, and are going
about with shotguns, hunting the negro
raEisher. The poor girl is in a dreadful
fix from her injuries, and may die yet,
and that has completely maddened the
people. There is danger of their harm
ing Mathews, but we hope they will
not, AMI advise them not. He
has been indiscreet, we allow, but the
common law permits a man to protect
his servant, which this man was. He
went too far, and no doubt, by this time,
pereeiyes the proper thing for him to have
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27

We lean from the publishers that the
interest the children often take in matters
requiring patient research has been again
exemplified by the recent prize page Of
feet without owners" in St. Nicholas.
More than 1000 children in this country
and Great Britain studied over the puz-
cling feet and sent in lists Of the animals
to which they judged them to belong. 1t
is surprising how near to accuracy were
very many OF the lists. BOOKS of natural
history, cyclopedias and dictionaries, even
biological collections, have been carefully
studied by tina young Investigators in
their search for exactness. The correct
answers and the names ofthe contributors
of successful lists a.e given in the August
81. Nicholas, just out.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27
DLELb.

TAYLoR-Friday, June %, 1885. JoHN TAYLOR.
aged t9enty-three years.
Funeral from residence Of J. ]. Shea, No. 1O5
Commerce street, this (sATURDAY) morning at
9 o'clock. Services at St. Brigid's Church.
Friends are invited 10 attend.
BR0DIE-At residence, No. 70 Mulberry street,
four months and nineteen days, beloved daugh-
ter Of f. W and Dora b. Brodie.
Funeral rom residence this SATURDAY. af-
tornoon at o'clock. Friends of the family are
invited to attend.
JoNES-At 1890 O'Clock p.m., Friday, June
., 1885, WILLIAM MAeEygEY JONEs, aged two
months and twenty four days, infant son OF Z.
A. and Fannie JOnes.
Funeral from the residence. s23 Union street,
is SATURDAY afternoon at o'clock.
Friends Of the family invited to attend
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27

The English papers contain many glow
ing accounts OF the richness of TIE recently
annexed Beehuansland. They describe it
as plateau 1000 feet high, having a mild
and salubrious temperature and a soil ca-
pable Of producing large crops of grains,
corn and potatoes, as well as fruits and
vineyard products. Moreover, although
rains are not frequent, and streams are
few, boring or digging wells always results
in finding good water at moderate depths.
BechUanaland can be so readily connected
with the coast that its fertility and health
fulness viii naturally draw population to
it, and it is hoped in comparatively few
years 10 make it the seat of another great
Misunderstanding State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27

A wkITER in the London Army 0ad
Nary Quarterly ReUiew gives an illustration
OF the foresight exercised il the manage
ment Of the German army by describing
the Prussisn Railway Regiment, which
speaks volumes. This consists of two bat
talions of men who are trained in the con-
struetion and operation OF railroads, in ar
ticipaton OF necessity for service of
that kind in case Of war. A railroad thirty
miles in length is operated under the
charge of this regiment, which has con.
slant training in laying sleepers, rails and
telegraph wires, building and destroying
bridges and repairing machinery. If Eng
land had had sueh a trained railroad corps.
the building of the Suakim and Berber
railway might not have been such dis
astrOus failure
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27

Among the many ministers of the gospel
who have been helled by Browns Iron
Bitters, the Rev. q. A. Spring, Corydon,
Ia, says, 81 used it for general i'll heath
and found It'll great help" The Rev. James
McCsrty, Fort Stevenson, Oak, says, ut
cured me of severe dyspepsia and in
creased my weight twenty-five pounds. -
The ksF. Mr., Offey, Newbern, N. c., says
he has taken II, and considers it one of the
best medicines known. The Rev. Mr..
Whitney, bingham, Wis, says, after a
long sickness froD lung fever, / used
Browns IRON Bitters and gained strength"
So throughout the States with hundreds
and hundreds of other clergyman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27

IT was expected everywhere that the
story of his wrongs have been published
and where have they not been ?-th =.
Mr. johnson, OF Indiana, recently on trial
in Greeneville, IN this State, on charge of
murder, would be declared mot guilty
by the jury and be set at liberty. And
ahis was the result of the long and tedious
trial yesterday, as the telegraph elsewhere
tells us. johnson killed the ssducer OF
his vile, q heartless rOlie, who boosted OF
his crime, and he did right. So the jury
lmpaneled TO thy him said, and 80 will
say the world. And thus ends tragedy
OF woes, the principals in which are
among tbs silent ones who never speak
and will never make a sign. But the
heart-break OF it fingers with the husband
Of the wronged woman and the wife Of
the slain sedueer. Fer these and for their
children there is memory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27

$50; Vsrano. 118 pounds, s45; Thistle,
lis pounds, $40; Irish Pat, 1l8 pounds,
$50; Isaac Murphy, lis pounds, $25.
Fourth Roee.-Three-quarters of a
mile, for all ages. Jim Douglas, 120
pounds, $40; Mona, lib pounds, Sl5;
Pat Dennis, III pounds. Sll;
Katie Fletcher, 105 pounds, So; Rio
Grande, 102 pounds, Sc; Forest, 105
pounds, 50: Fetch Taylor, lis pound {,
So; Lille Dale, lis pounds, Sc;
Wimbledon, III pounds, So; Yaulter,
107 pounds, 50; Alice, 113 pounds, So
The Ute, los pounds, So. Field-Bay
Rebel, 11S pounds Zamos, ITO pounds;
Arthur Spear, 10 pounds; Lady Reber,
lis pounds Sam Powers, 100 pounds;
Bob Swim, IT pounds; Archbishop, 80
pounds-S8.
Fifth Race.-One nile and a quarter,
over FIVE hurdles Obermeyer, l37
pounds, sl7; Talleyrand, 137 pounds, So;
Judge Jackson, 152 pounds, $50; Bob
Lockwood, 137 pounds, 50; Stonington,
l2l pounds. 50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27
RR0MNSYILLE. TENN.
The Jury In the Currfe Rape Case I'M
able 10 Agree-EurdeT Trial
Especial To THF APPFALI

BROWNSVILLE, June 28.-The case of
the State u.s. Currie, the negro on trial
for the rape of Miss Douglas. has been
given to the jury, but they have up to
this time been unable to agree, and it is
hardly expected that they will agree at
all The State made out a strong case,
but there IS thought to be some GROUND
foT doubt. The speeches of the counsel
of both sides were unusually fine. When
the Hon. Frank Bond closed a magnif
cent argument for the prosecution, full
Of eloquence and pathos, the crowded
court room broke out in applause. Great
interest has been taken in this trial, and
the sentiment is strongly against the
negro. The jury has now been out all
day
The trial of Dir. Jerry Collins for the
killing of the negro Jim Rutledge, in
May last, was opened this morning. This
is another case Of great interest. The
evidence is about all 10.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27
OFFICIAL PAREOR

kYESIGHT SCIENTIFICALLY
IL fitted with Rock Crystal and Transparent
Stone Spectac!es or Eye glasses by Prof CATH
e. RI, IS asst Court st. Memphis, Tenn.
p. S.-No charge for examinations. Orders BY
mail promptly filled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27
JACKSON, TENN.
Closing Session of the State Normal In
stttute-HeaVy Hain-StOrm.


JACKSON, June 2G.-The State Nor
NAL Institute, which has been in session
here since last Monday, closed tonight.
The attendance was large, and the exeT-
cises exceedingly interesting throughout
the session. DIR. Lupton, professor of
chemistry in Vanderbilt University, has
been with us during the week. His
scientific lectures have teen highly ap-
preciated by all who were so fortunate as
to hear them. Other distinguished edu-
Gators have been here discussing various
methods Of teaching.
r. w. Hal and 7. i. Kendrick, two
of our esteemed citizens, are still very
seriously i'll.
One Of the hardest transforms of the
season fell here this evening, damaging
crops considerably. However, the pros
poets for big crop were never better at
this season OF the year.
The first cotton bloom of the season
was left at the Dispatch office to-day by
J. L. Pearey, a prosperous farmer of this
county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27

= . UIIlI'T y =
ang learning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27
PERSONALS.

Mrs. ] E. FohsYTH and family leave to-
day for Iuka Springs, MIS-.
Mrs. FRED CoRRELL and son left the
city yesterday on a visit to relatives in
Illinois.
Miss ORA M. and Jesse T Forsyth are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Greer Wells, at
Trenton, Tenn.
Mrs ]. G. PFLANTz and two children left
for 81. Louis yesterday. They will soiourn
there during the summer.
Mrs. ANNIE MooDE left yesterday for
Quincy and Nauvoo. ILL.,, where she will
spend the summer with relatives.
MISSES JENNIE BAUM and Hattie Hirsch
leave for Philadelphia Monday, to spend
the summer wishing relatives and friends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27
CaANcERY SALE
RE AZ EST TIE.


No. 5is9. R.-Chancery Court of Shelby coun-
y-H. /. Bedford ct al, Executors, etc, of d.
w. Bedford, deceased, VS.. q. NJ. Waldran Ell al.
E(1 virtue OF an interlocutory decree of sale
- entered in the above cause on the 18th day of
March, 1850, " Is. a, page "a, viii sell 1T pub
Clerk AMI Masters Office. courthouse Of Shelby
county, Memph s, Tenn., on
Saturday. June 81, 1855,
within legal hours, tne following described prop
erty, situated in Shelby county, Tenn, to-wit:
just north of the Taxing Distr ct of said county,
being part of the B. r. Thomas subdivision and
known as the - Homestead Reserve - by the plat
OF record IN Plat Book page So, in the Register
Office of said county.
Also, block 2. containing a lots, numbered
from to a, inclusive.
All o. block 8, exceptlot s. said block contain
ing % lots.
Also, lots 8. 4, 5, 6, and s, in block 4.
Also, lots 3. 4, 5, 6, T. g. 8, 10 and IL, in block s.
Also, block 8, containing ~ lots.
Also, block I, containing lots.
Also. block s, confirming II lots.
Also, block 9, containing u lots.
Also, block TO- containing II lots
Also, block II, containing Il lots.
Also, block u. containing lots,
Also, block ID, containing IA lots.
Also, lots Y, Ia and "a, in block IA.
Ala0, lots 8, Z, and 10, in block |.
Also, all the streets lying north of Brinkley
street and south of the touth line of White
street. and east of Park street and to the esst lin
acres, more Or less Also. all ths interest of the
defendants il Peak street.
Terms Of Sale-On credit of seven months I;
purchasers executing note with security, and lien
retained to secure payments. This june 5, 1ss5.
l. McDOW ELL, CLERK a4d Master.
:, Frazer = Bayle, clapp Beard, Johnston Il
Ford, Solicitors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27

ST. LOUIS, June ga Chattanooga
special to the Post Dispatch says: On
Lookout mountain two cattlemen named
Ellison and Taylor nave had considerable
trouble over the ownership of cattle, and
agreed to settle the feud when they next
met, if some amicable settlement could
not be reached through friend. Ellison
met Taylor and Q terrible struggle en-
sued, which resulted in iillison's stab
bling Taylor to death. Both are we'll
known and wealthy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27

LBwEs, DkL., June 26.-Olof Olson,
Of AFenie, Norway, cabin bog FROM the
"ark Nat, from Ciepfggos for Philadel-
Ii. a. Ibis afternoon At the hospital
t Rn,a' uiee ell doGn.-A yeiloy=feyeF. The
other case, sailor from 49, 'e 20 ~ :
is eonvalescing. The Board of Heal...
of the town of Lewes adopted stringent
resolutions this afternoon concerning
communication with the hospital en-
ployes and all persons connected with
the infected vessel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27
1910.

MEssRs. J. T. BEARDEN, D. f. Ba- Eer,
ii. W. McMillen and Thomas c. McRae
are candidates for the Democratic nomina-
ton to Congress in the Third Al kansas
District and have agreed upon list of
appointments to speak to the people, be-
ginning at Lewisville last Thursday and to
close at Malvern on the 10th Of July.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27
APPEAL SPECIALS.
A Murderer Captured at Nashville While
ON Visit TO the Scene Of His
Crime.
Great Excitement at Meridian, Miss,
Over the Brutal Rape Of White
Girl by a Negro.
Closing Session Of the State Normal In
stitute, at Jackson, Tenn.-An I'm
pOrtant Suit Settled.


NASHVILLE, June 26.-To-night John
Grace was arrested by Constable John
Gatfney for the murder Of Dan Price at
White Bluff, Dickson. county, in April,
1885. Grace got into a difficulty with
Price and hurled a two pound weight at
him, crushing his skull and inficting a
wound from which he died in few
hours. Grace escaped into Indiana He
came here last Sunday night and went by
the name of Smith.
The failure of Freeman a. Keesee, in
terror decorators, was the topic of the
hour to day in business circles. Nominal
assets, $4,000; liabilities, $50, 900. Both
members of the firm conveyed in trust
all individual property for the benefit of
the firm creditors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27
TIE TEXAS CO.. ION CROP.
The Condition Greatly Improved Dur
ing the Last Ten Days.

GALVESTON, TEX, June 26.-During
the past five days the various cotton
districts in this State have been visited
dition of the cotton plant. Although it is
yet too early to give an approximate idea
as to what the yield will be, yet the indi-
cations are so considerably improved, as
soR@Te n ,e Il Zen do qSs r ago ISa'
cotton outlook has largely given way to
one of confidence and security. The
most favorable feature is the fact thai
this outlook embraces the entire Texas
cotton belt. This report is made up
from special dispatches to the Galveston
Ne,os aud from the statements OF reliable
PLANTERS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27

done was to have: held the villain with a
shotgun until the arrival Of an officer and
then had nothing more to do with it, I'M
less to help tie the inevitable rope. The
negro's parents live about Stonewall
Factory, where the people with their
shotguns have been to hunt him. He
made a bold start to come to Merid-
ian yesterday, and was within three miles
of the city, but was too scared to enter
the corporate limits and turned back.
Our own suspicion is he is in this city
this morning. There are lots of black
villains who, with a knowledge of what
the white people want him for, will shield
anI protect him to the utmost of their
ability The Governor should offer big
reward in the case.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27
SPORTING NEWS.
Memphis Beaten by the Augustas by a
Score Of 3 to 5-The Details-of
the Game.
The nta-Birmingham Game Results
in Another Victory for the Former
League Games.
The Chicago Summer Meeting 10 Open
TO-Dsy-POOIs and Entries-The
Derby the Great Event.

AUGUsTA, June 26.-1he Memphis CLUB
arrived ct O'Clock this afternoon and aI-
peared on the grounds at 4 80 o'clock. The
game was dull and uninteresting through
out, the home team as well as the visitors
playing loosely. In the frat inning Au-
gusta scored two on errors of Steinhof and
Corrigan. In the first, Gross, Graham ard
Sylvester retired in one, two, three order.
In the second, Leary, tho Augustus third
basemar, was hit by Nash aud disabled
from playing. Hofford took his place.
Augusta scored one on this inning. Sulli-
van reached first, but double play retired
him and Greer. Corrigan retired the side
at first. Augusta failed to score in
the third, and Memphis went out in one,
two, three Order-Nash, Randall and
SteinhoH. In the fourth Augusta failed
to add to her score. For Memphis,
Cross went out at first, Graham in left
field. Sylvester took base on balls and
scored on Sullivan's two Dagger, who in
turn scored on a passed ball. Greers
retired the side on strikes. La the fifth,
Harbridge sent a high-liner 10 first,
Randall making beautiful stop, calling
forth the plaudits of the grand stand
Augusta scored in this inning, Randall
and Corrigan both making costly
errors for Memphis. Corrigan and
Randall sawed, Nash hit safe, but was
caught mapping at first. In the sixth
Augusta received a blank. Memphis,
Steinhoff sawed, Cross made first on Fitz-
gerald's error, Graham got first on East
erday's error, Cross scored on Sullivan S
hit in the diamond, Graham scored i 1
the seventh, Memphis failed in the eighth
and scored two in the ninth. Score by
innings:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27
Failures for the Week.

New York, June 26.-The business
failures occurring throughout the coun--
try dung the last seven days as reported
to r. G. Dun ! Co., number tor the
United States 1856, ana To- .'anaea n IN
teen, or a total OF 205, as compared Win a
tf,tal of 226 last week, and 2O7 the week
previous 70 the last. RailuPes aTe light
and unimportant in the Various sections
OF the country, especially SO IN New
Vork (Ttv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27
Atlanta VS.. Birmingham.


BIRMINGHAM, June 26.-The Leaders
won easily here to-day, scoring eight runs
to Birmingham's two. Kelly, the new
pitcher Of the home team, did fairly, but
when he was hit it was hard and luckily,
and the fielding behind him was poor.
Goldsby scored for the visitors in the
first, and Cahill in the third inning, both
having earned first. The crowd thought
both these put at home, and when the
umpire, Young, decided each safe, raised
considerable racket. The game, how
ever, was lost on a throw, when Cleve-
land, Henke and Bellman, having earned
first, were allowed to score by wild
throws. In the eighth inning for the
BirminRhams Kelly was hit by ball and
took base, and Rachee made base hit
and both were batted in, but when the
Atlantas came in McVay and Clark made
base hits, and Cleveland a three Dagger,
and all came home Struck out: BY
Sullivan, 6; Kelly, L. Base hits: At
lanta, Z; Birmingham, 6.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27
The Chicago Spring Meetfng-EIve II "a n.
hrth HOraea rs the Track.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Judging from
present indications the Washington
Park Club race meeting. which begins in
this city tomorrow, will be one of the
crapdest held either In the South or
West this season, there being no less
than 800 horses nov at the TRACK, while
the city is filled with Strangers
from an sections Of the country.
The principal event TO be de-
cided 10 morrow is the American
Derby, and in this Californiaus have no
less chan four colts engaged, namely:
AT Esieil, Alta, yolante and VeranO,
the last two REPRESENTING the famous
Baldwin stable. In the opinion of many
good judgers, the Californians will run
one, two, three in the race, and the gen
eral impression is that either ALI Estell
or Alta will carry away the stake, which
is worth over $4,000 TO the winner.
Pool selling on to-morrow's event was
lively last night, and the following are
the entries, weights and pools IS sold at
otheisl headouarters:
First Race .-Inaugural dash for all
ages; enc mile. Pearl Jennings, i'll
pounds $50; Lady hayward, IS pounds
500; Tom Martin, rs porAds, $50;
4lOObllefShi W. pOuuusf Typi ANEllu, Ia
pounds go; Koseiusko, ii8 poll ddds, $40
Viper, i8 pounds, 50; Bereft, 1t9 pounds.
Az David kenney, los pounds, =; Her,
e etoeas. % poG1.~ds. 81 Explorer, lOi
pounds, 81.
Second Race.-The Lakeside Stakes,
for two-year FLIES, FIVE furlongs.
Santa Anita Belle, III pounds, $50; Ka.
trina. liz pounds, Sl5 Ada. D., IL
pounds, $50; Bastante, l07 pounds, $40;
Spaldie, 107 pounds, $40; CoTiigan's en-.
tries, Sister Monica, Mary Payne
and Hattie Carlisle, 107 pounds
each, $50; Pure Rye, 107 pounds
$50; Miss Bowles, 107 pounds, 81; Juliet
107 pounds, IS; Alfaretta, 107 pounds
$l5; Fleetwood Stables entries, Mission
and Trance, 107 pounds, $1i; Alabama
107 pounds, so; Hot Springs, 1I)7 pounds
50, and Hattie Bette, 107 pounds, 50.
ThirE Rdce-The American Derby
for three year olds, one mile and a half
Aft Eslell, 118 pounds, $50; Alta, II
pounds, $3.50; Volante, 123 pounds, S65
Favor, 123 pounds, $50; Tenstone, IL
pounds, $50; Troubadour, 123 pounds