davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

SAVOY, Dot. 20. Especial. -The
Farmers Alliance have established a
cotton yard at this point. They have
about $50 bales now stored.
Our energetic dspot agent, Il. j. d.
Wis, who Is full Of business and life, has
given tho depot n general overhsuiing
IN tho way Of painting, aud now
platform. When the road soes proper
to remove him rom this I lint we hops
they will give him u better position,
which he certainly deserves.
Mrs. Covct, living six miles north OF
this place, q few days ago gave birth
10 i've well formed children, three
glrls and two boys.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

SAN ANTONIO, Oct ao.-lSpocisi.l--
Lieutenant Rumbaugh, of the United
Staten army, to-day welded Miss Liz
zie Stanley, daughter OF Con.
eral Stanley, commanding the
department OF Texas. Tho
co,tumes were magniacent, tho pres-
cnls numerous aud costly. After the
CEREMONY q reception was hold and
then \ dance. HIlHi .flf.
Tho Methodist border conference,
presided over by Bishop Mcrviare,
commenced hero to-day, and lftor tho
.onon Of officers aud transaction oi
snme unimportant bu .iness, 40 jpu rnej.
Proceedings wore In spanish and Eng
lish, H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

FOR POINT, Oct. 90. Especial, i
Fs, the little throe-ysar-old daugh-
~. B. Cooper, diod las. night OF
|aria. The funeral was largely
(dod this ovening.
10 ! deles Ation Ut worthless from
are attending the sherman fair,
r. are gratified to learn through
|coiumns Of The HERALD, that
Poiut vicinity 10 made
lpent In being tho homo OF
fssinl contestants for awards on
flcck. Major Moni geometry, short
iancier, wnOse o,l-kaown model
Harm is Nithin'ouo mile OF town,
Pspicuoua in this connection, hs
ns taken alreedya number OF pre-
live steps nrc being taken to or
fe an agricultural, stock aud me-
Peal fGn association here, which
lses 10 oryatsll2e into " solid re-
ia \ very short time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

UvALDE, Oct. 2o.-[Special. Mr.. f..
A, Piper finished delivering TO Arnold
Bros, yesterday, SOS AngOra goats,
which, added to their former herds,
will give them, perhaps, the largest
sud finest stock Of shoaring goats in
Texss. The price paid could not DO
learned, but II ia known TO be high, as
their six months clip OF mohair was
sod at 40 cents per pound.
Our sheep men are jubilant ovor their
heavy WOO r ,urds.
Sheriff Baylor arrested aud sent to
Fort Clark, last night, by Sergeant
Berger, two Germsn soldiers, who de-
serted from Company X, at hat post,
and for whom reward has been Of
fered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

FoRNsy, oct. 2g.--ISpeolal. l--Dlck
Bolden, alias Bill Wsde, Was arrested
here this evening for theft. Deputy
snuriif Yates found him TO be an CO.
capped Convict from Sergeant Chetiy's
gang, In lS77. Herefusud TO tsll where
he was convicted. Ho has two years
yet 10 serve.
Thu persona property Of Lord Hope
johnson wsu levied on this evening,
to sslii Y \ Judgment In favor Of jack
Sullivan, the ex.deieotive.
From tho present importation a
"ittle brown jugs" local philosopher
suggests that we could Keep consider
sbio money at home by having " ss-
lsou Of our own,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
hIcaregor.

MsGREaoR, Oct. 2o'-[spocih.l Ma
jor Van Dyne, formerly general super
iniondont OF the Texas Il 81. Louis
railway, was In McGregor, yesterday.
He has made hero Investments,
aud aayg he has briaht
hones tor tue future prospects of this
place. That the gauge OF said road
will nc On DO widaned, and tho prosoec
OF the roau from Arkansas Pass coming
through here, will give us u boom we
have never had before.
A boy IL years old was run over by
u hoavy wagon TO day, causing serious
Internal injuries. He was the son OF
soma travellers passing through.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

LAREDO, Oct. 20 Especial. Two
weliknown young men went into the
Vienna salosn last night. After being
there short time, they got into dis
pnte with Thomas Collins, the prsprie-
tor. over a small bill, when he under
took to eject them. He reached
over aud picked up O soda.
water bottle, when ono OF the
Young men, thinkisg il was q pistol,
drew his and fired, hitting Collins in
the neck. Collins died 20 day at l
y. ~.
yhe cornnor's jury, composed of six
lend inG citizens, rendered q verdict Of
tGstiti sblo homicide.
Az n meeting OF tho commissioner
court to-day Mayor Davis Sanchez wa.
appointed sheriff to ill the unexpired
term mSoe vacant by the resignation
OF David Gonzales.
Ft1m rough calculation tho liabili
ties Of Paul Mszri will amount 10
$500.
lieutenant Ehurston,0 i tho Sixteenth
infantry. did the above shooting end
his assistant, Edie, 'vas his companion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30


PnApo, Oct. co.-[spccial.l -Ear'y
pruiug, about o'clock, Deputy
wavpe Park was asEassinatad
rcrthern portion OF tho city by
Ruown party. Park had just re-
from . ball with q young LADY,
y returning to town when hc
y tho contents OF q douhle-bar-
rnn IN his breast, killing Nun
Instantly. The ifderer msne
L. snrApr. An examination OF
bud uuntlfms thr theory inM
nler wsH tho execution OF q a. lie
and that tho murderer was
apint,d with the ground. IL.
Park "a for ns the corner OF
hams > fence, and crouched be-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
Brownsville.

BRowSsvILLE, Oct. 29.--[Speclal. J..
In tho district courS Bias Cavesos and
Bergonio Zorate, for theft OF calves, got
two years each at Huntsville.
Lsss night, near q grave yard, la u
quarrel growing out of u dispute over
AN old pair of shoes, Manuel Rataw
was badly cut in the aide and oar by
Pablo Seboms, who fed ever 70 Mex
ico.
Yesterday while drunk, Pedro Mar
tinez fell under dray aud had his log
crushed.
A dramatic incident In tho district
court caused the release OF
Lnis Lcena, charged with
killing a calf. Sonora Jusna
Oaceros was on the stand, and retused
10 answer certain questions. On
being threatened with impris-
onment, she broke down In
u do I'd OF tsars, and declared that tho
oalf had bsen killed. ut her request, az
tlSy wera suffering for food. rae court
was much moved and the tsnder-
hearted jury brought In verdict OF
Rcquiltai.
Wiio.peatlng is not q serious ofIense,
Mt least Pedro Rivress, who gave his
wife, Martha, sound logging with
hprso-whip, WAS lot off with fine OF
81 aud costs, yesterday.
Tlnato FLORES and Juan Paoheco
were arrested for ca'tle stealing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
Denton,

DENTON, Oct. 20. Especial. = The
election for three school trustees, yea.
to-day, resulted in tho reelection of
the old members Of the board, whose
time had expired. viz: j. w. joyce,
Dr. q. Lipsccmb and b. II, Davenport,
by u majority which Ia quito flstteripp
To these gentlemen anu an endorse.
ment of tho manner In which the
school Is conducted.
Tho Denton Gun Club gave ahop az
their club rooms on Tuesday night.
Taese aoifees arc held monthly, and
are source of much enjoyment TO tho
members.
|. W. Baird's MINISTRIES win give a
neuetit hore on November . 20 tho
Denton FRO department, and the
boys" Will endeavor so make IL tina
event OF the season in the theatrical
line.
The county clerk issued to. day the
following licenses: j. NJ. Wooliord and
Miss Fannie Horlson; j. N. Caddel
aud Mas D0re Hollsr; w. G. Pier, a
aud Miss Annie l.. Hail; Esv. A. A.
Gregory and Miss. NJ. l.. 6 arrell; T.. n,
Pattison and Miss Jennie Blgserstp a..
Hon. G, G. Bells horse Q, attached to a
dog'cari, ran away with him yester-
day, en- Weat OAK street, The dcy.
cart Wes dashed sgsinst fence, oveg-
turned, and Mr.. Bell Ghrown 10 the
ground and quite severely, though not
dape erousls, hart.
Hon. Il. II. Piner, judge OF The S'z-
teenth judieiei district, returned bone
last night from Montague, where he
has hean hGllipg oouyt for Tho past
four weeks. The judge Will open court
IN Gainesville, Cooke county, on Mon
day, November 2.
Twenty five or thirty OF the en-
ployes OF the Lone Star nnrs8ry struck
to-day for higher wages, aud an sd.
vance OF % ce1ls per dsy WAS conceded
| by The management.
| 4. G. Ii snnop and wife have gone ID
Hot Springs, Arkansas, whore they
will spend the wipter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

Ronnnrs, oct. % --I5peclal.l--Ben
Law, who has beor attending school ct
Terrell, came home yesterday with bis
arm broken, having fallon from q
sw,nr IN tho play grounds.
Payne's MIA, four milss north OF this
MACE. bnrned last night about mid
n,eht. Itis supposed TO DO the work
Of an iresndia,y. There were about II
b les OF pet d cotton In the gin, which
wa. "a total loss,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

TEMPLE, Oct. 2o.-LSpecial.l-A car.
load of cotton, % bales, was destroyed
by fire VI 0 O'Clock last night. II stood
on the Missouri Pacific railway siding,
ard 10 supposed TO have caught from,
sparks from q passing train. It was
injured.
john Williams, young man work.
Ing at a gin oight miles from here, WAS
3 riousiy, II not fatally, Injured today
by part OF the ress falling on him.
His Jaws were crushed and his spinal
column injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

GER coach fell partly on the caboose
aud prevented that destruction OF lie
That certainly would have followed had
u been otherwise. ~
Captain Tillman Smith aud daugh-
.er, oil Cl.burne, were slightly bruised
about thu face and head.
A. Y. GrshsT, a timer, from Farm
ersville, sustained painful Injuries in
the back OF HIS head and neck.
Tom Sullivan, brakeman, was
bruised up slightly.
A large force Is at work repairing
the bridge, and removing the wreck,
A broken or misplaced tie did the
work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

just AZ 0eods -
Many uuscrupulous dealers may tsls
YOU they have remedies for Cough
and Colds equal Ia merit and In every
respect jnst A. good ss the old reliable
Or. Bosanko Cough aud Lung Syrup
Unless you Insist upon this remedy
and will take no other, you are liAble
70 30 grsssly as9eIvsS' pslcesy 50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

WICHITA FALLs, Oct. 2s-tSpeeial ]
Last night at about o o'clock the
house OF Tom Riley, situated 10 the
eastern part of town, was discovered
to be on FIRE. The Hre vas cbec Cd,
however. before much damase IVES
done. The osuse OF the FIRE was a de-
fuciive ilue. Tno less ~ q slight one.
A. ID Aeers. p iHfmskter st ,hls plsca.
whose tfiai for opening letters, which
'resuli cd Ia his acquittni, for = time en-
grvessd tho attention OF all, aud who
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

ALvARADo, Dot. 2o.--lspscial.l --rbe
wost-bonDd mixed trsin ON tho Gull,
Colorado & Santa Fe railroad was
wrecked one milo west of this place,
at Chamber creek, last night about
midnight. The PASSENGER coach,
csboose, aud two box-ssr,,,l
were thrown from the tracs.
Tho o. oose FELL from thu bridge, 10
feet, into the creek bslow. The plssens
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
palmer.

PALMER, Oct 90 lspscial.t Mr..
Alexander Vestal, awell known Gill,
zen Of this p acc, connected with tho
Houston & Texas Csntrsl railway, SUI
tered tho misfortune of having two
finyers cut Oh and his loft hand badly
lsaereted In \ cotton attn this evening.
He Is doing very we'll at present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

"ss reins;sted In the effice after his
temporary suspension, to-day resigned
MS oihos. Dir. Acers hiss never been
tne choice OF the people for the ONCE,
though personally popular, and thi- is
supposed to be the csnse of hts resign.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
Ennis.

ENNIS, Oct. 2s.-Ispecial, i Cotton is
coming in quite freely to-day, most of
which has been sold for cash at $751;
to $50. Farmers are paying on ac-
counts, but 10 not seem inclined to in
vest mucn In purchases.
There was an attempt made last
nlght to rob tho safe of Morris & Wells,
which proved q failure, AS the party
eng 'ged in tho transaction was
frIgnteued oil, ai,er having worried on
no SAFE for sometime without open
inx 1t.
Tho citizens arc paying q private
watehman to ratIol the streets efGor
dark, butt dc = not prevent q SAFE
being tsmpored with occasionally.
fhis Ia tue secpnd attempt. One "a tow
weeks ago proved successful, but the
amount realized was not heavy.
Quite numoer of people are sick
with dengue or typhoid levers. Re.
ports from the country ara more favor.
able az to the general health.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30


CLEBuRSE. Oct. .9.-[Speclal. There
was wreck Of thu mixed train from
Dallas, on the Gull, Colorado d Santa
Fe railroad, about o'clock this morn
ing, about one mile this side of
AlvsrRdo, caused by a had
tie. Four cars ware precipi-
ta'ed down an embanknsut.
Dr.. 4. j. Wayley, the comp ,ny's sur
xeon, arrived on the ground about 8
O'Clock. 'rhe injured were John Sui
Ivan, brakeman, bculsed about the
bend, arms and knees; A. Hern, ire
man, cuts on head and arm anu was
scaldod on lev; Tlman Smith and
daughter, OF Cieburna, both received
rather severe bruises about The hold
and face. Albert Graham, OF Farm
orsville, is hurt, but NOT seriously
X. T.. Long, OF Erath county,
was eighty bruised. Several others
received slight bruises, Tho p eaaen-
gor train IRON Fort Worth for Ghyss-
L0n went over to tho wreck and racaiv
OH transfer of passungors aud iuaii
rom the Dallas and Ctsburno train,
bringing over tho Injured from tho
wreck.
DR. Q. p. Hudson, of Alvarado, is in
the ".
barry II. Sinnlge, secretary Of thu
Thompson Drug company, OF Calves
ION, Ia la tho city shaking hands with
his numerous friends.
Dir. Turner and MIRA. s. u. Lsncas.
ter, of rhorp Springs, are IN tho city.
Mr.. WhlLemsn, OF Tennessee, Is In
tho CITY prospecting. t
Mr.. Clark, Of Burloson, and Miss
Matte HUI izio,z we're m married to-nigh,
NJ the residence of Mr.. Fred Hud
zietg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

WALLACE & wAssENEa,
Wholesale GrOcers

Have removed nom their old stand ON
LIN street 10 the southwest corner of Com.
.nefce snd Lamar streets, Nos. 5lt aud II
Sominsrce street. In the Il. v. Tompkins
vuiluinE, where with increased IA liit,es,
heifar advanfaee '"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.--Resr Adj
miral j. e. p. Dekroffs died Mt his resi-
deDce, In this CITY, co. day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
SHERMAN.

Entries for Ts-dsy's Races-Personals
a1a Other Additional News Gathered
10 and About the City and Fair
Grounds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
He Says the Republican Party Destroyed
the Bulwarks of Freedom and Equality.

WASHINGTON. May 30.-Dr. A. Fl. Garnett,
of this city, while on recent trip South, Wis
tied Jefferson Davis, with whom he has had a
long and intimate acquaintance. The Star pub
fishes an interview with DR.. Garnett in which
given on the political situation and other mat
ters DR.. Garnett says
In the course of our conversation Mr.. Davis
alluded to the political condition of the country
by saying he knew nothing of the present exec
utive and had not yet progressed far enough
with the administration for him to form an opin-
ion. He seemed satisfied with the members of
the Cabinet selected from the South, but
not disposed, l thought, to entertain a
very hopeful view of our future, he
said the respect, love and veneration for the
Constitution which animated the citizens of the
United States before the war had now departed
from our people, and that the system of govern
ment erected by our forefathers existed only in
name; that there were elements of disintegra-
tion and disruption at work in our midst which
could only be restrained and held in
check by force; that the underlying and
fundamental principles upon which our sys-
tenn of government was erected and upon which
the Constitution as il was before the war rested
were fast becoming obsolete, forgotten by old
men and never learned by the young that
under the rule of Republicanism during the war,
and subsequent to it, the Constitution was made
q
called liberal ideas was proclaiming universal
freedom and equality on one hand it was tearing
down and bloting out the very safeguards and
defenses which alone under our form of govern
ment, could secure it to them.
Speaking of Commodore Bullock's book, which
discloses the secret history of the confederate
agents in England during the war for procuring
ships, the doctor continued;
''Mr. Davis exhibited much feeling at what
he characterized the duplicity and meanness of
the English government in its conduct towards
the South, and said that whilst that government
would permit the United States to purchase and
take away warships as it desired, there was always
some pretext found to prevent the sailing of
those vessels purchased by any agent or citizen
of the Confederacy, although such vessels were
entirely unarmed'
''Did you refer to the report that petition
was to be presented to Congress in his behalf2"
asked the reporter.
II asked him if it were true,r responded the
Doctor, "that he had authorized any petition
presented to the federal authorities to have his
disabilities removed, and he replied very
emphatically in the negative, and added that he
had written an open letter to the author that pc
tition calling his attention to that fact He said
he at all times had been perfectly willing to
undergo trial if the government, thought
proper to bring on such an issue, provided he
was tried strictly under the provisions of the
Constitution
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31

The Copyrights of His neutrality-suspicious.
ed Demand for Flowers.

The Copyrights of His Neutrality-suspicious.
ed Demand for Flowers.
LONDON May 30-Dispatches from Paris,
this evening state that Victor Hugos will be-
queaths the copyrights of the poets theatrical
works to Paul Monroe, the dramatist; he be-
queaths the copyrights of his other literary
works to August Vaquaeri, who married Hugo's
daughter Josephine. So Immense has been the
demand for flowers by the admirers of the dead
poet for tributes at his funeral, that
the result is already a flower famine i'll Paris
Tennyson has sent a diadem composed of Irish
lilies Politicians of all shades of opinion are
sending flower tributes to the dead poet. NJ.
Lockroy, Hugos son-in-law writes to the Rap
pei that the multitude of kilograms of sympathy
received by the poets family from Spain and
Italy is proof of the union of the Latin races
The working classes in Paris have no sympathy
with the Communist movement. and it is hoped
that their influence will be able to preserve
peace at Mondays ceremonies
AT meeting of the Cabinet council to-day
measures were concerted to maintain order next
Monday, ON the occasion of Victor Hugo's
funeral. The carrying of flags and emblems
in the procession commemorative of the
Commune has been finally prohibited The
government has decided to submit bill to the
Chambers, next week, providing that offenses
connected with the display of seditioHs emblems
shall be tried by jury.
The funeral of Victor Hugo, it is expected
will cost the state and municipality about 100-
900 francs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31
SIR CHARLES DILKE.

Earl Spencer Fails to Convince of the Neces-
sity of Reviving the Irish Crimes Act
LONDON, May 3O-Sir Charles Dixie, the
troublesome Radical member of Mr.. Gladstone's
Cabinet, and the head and front of the rebellion
against the renewal of the crimes act, has not it
appears been converted by Earl Spencer, the
Irish Viceroy. The Lord Lieutenant has in
sisted on the renewal of the bill, and it is gener
ally thought was the main influence which in
duced Mr.. Gladstone to commit the government
to the renewal policy. When Sir Charles
Dixie rebelled against the renewal and succeeded
in splitting the Cabinet on the question, the
to Dublin to attend the meeting of the commits
sion on housing the Irish poor. As ministerial
visitor to the Irish capital. Sir Charles, as a
matter of course, became the guest of
the Viceroy at Dublin Castle, and the
hope was that Earl Spencer would be
able, by showing him the Irish situa-
ton in some light, to at least mitigate his
opposition to the governments announced pro-
gramme on the renewal policy, but 1t seems
that Earl Spencer s missionary work had been IN
vain, and that Sir Charles returns to London per-
fectly intractable The result will undoubtedly be
back-6own on the part of the government,
which will probably get out of its dilemma by
introducing a harmless bill, to remain in force
about a year.
Marquis of Harrington, Secretary for War, the
other ministerial holiday visitor to Ireland,
found himself on personal examination of the
Irish situation, unable to justify the govern
ments attitude on the renewal, and that this
fact lies at the bottom Of the indisposition which
he gives as the reason for canceling all his
engagements to make speeches throughout the
Ulster district.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31
THE RACE-TRACK.
Good Attendance at Latonia-Five Races
Over a Muddy Track.

Good Attendance at Latonia-Five Races
Over a Muddy Track.
CINoINNATI, May 30.-The Latonia Paris
races were well attended to-day The track was
very muddy.
First Race-Purse $500, of which $50 goes to
second; for maidens of all ages, one mile. The
starters were Brandywine, Colonel Clark, Elsie
b., Emigrant ilsndon, Goldsheaf Handy Andy,
Hathaway, Hazarus, Hotbox Spanish King, and
Termagant. Hazarus won in a ealIop, four
lengths ahead of Handy Andy second, Glendon
third Time, 1:52.
Second Race-Purse $400, of which $100 goes
to second one and ne-fourth mile The start
ers were Swiney, Silvio, Madison and Blackfel-
low Swiney started out first. with Madison
second, Blackfellow third and Silvio last This
position was kept to the three-q uarter pole
where Silvio made up to second Swiuey won
easily by three lengths; Silvio second, Madison
third. Time 2:20
Third Race-Brewers cup for all ages; $50
each, with 81, ,000 added by the brewers of Gin
quarter miles. The starters were April Fool.
Binette, Bob Miles, Freda, Vanguard. Bob
Miles leo off at the start April Fool second, Van
guard third. Passing the stand the second
turn, Freda was in the lead, followed by Bob
Miles and April Fool, while Vanguard was stu
| in the rear. Bob Miles down the stretch, forged
ahead. and won by half length; Freda second,
April Fool third. Time, 4:25.
Fourth Race-Handicap heat races purse,
$500, of which 800 goes to second; mile heats.
The starters Chill, Gold Dollar Kilmeny,
King Kyrle, r. Monee, and Whizgig. In the
first heat King Kyrle was good five lengths in
front at the start, which was very poor. At the
| stretch he was still first Whizgig second and
Chill third In the last furloug, Whizgig
| made remarkable burst of speed and passed
| under the wire good three lengths ir front of
King Kyrle, second; Chill third Time, 1:5la.
| In the third heat there was another miserable
start, r. Monee and Chilli being away in the
rear. Whizgig won with ease, one length ahead
of r. Monee; Chill third. Time 1:54a
Fifth Race-Seling race; purse, $400; one
mile. The starters were Belle Pate, Boreas,
Colorado, Compensation, Hailfellow James Phil
lips, Constellation, Valiscia and Whisper1ne
The horses ran in bunch to the stretch, where
all ran for all they were worth Compensation
won by length; Boreas, second, Constellation,
third. Time, 151a