davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
v.Nv p1IND PEOPLE MADE HAPPY.

,,.Nv nj IND PEOPLE MADE HAPPY.
wy Up AND GET THEIR MONEY-$zooVV
PAID OUT IN A DAY.
.uo, e vou. Commissioner :" was the greet:
s,c de,;vered in Punch and Judy tone ,,o vi
ing et SUPERINTENDENT William Blake, as he stood
xo,c ;n a. his desk yesterday morning at the Depart
,,ent of Charities and Correction me speano o
was an old with long gray Csara sn the Bind
I one hand was his blackthorn: when ne waao "
;n,errogaiivsly in the direction OF stawar. s
man in the attempt to ascertain ihe With the ether
no held ont toward the Commissioner GIu npI,or
noarai card directed to The Blind Matcn feg,cl
or No st" On the back of the caIu vs. w.
,nr,nted notice stating that the payment OF the
annual pension to the deserving pima "0UN
maze eh;"d the sneaker was long line of both sexes,
whose sightless eyes were suppiem cnsea XII ~ his
ending hands of friends and relatives, Wills th o
casR;crs desk with their precious tickets IN aher
Iand. md those still more advanced were pocket
ing Their money and feeling around do th tue aons
aso holt thew cond The Commissioners had KIND
,vorJ for ali as they up before him 10 receiS
the little ticket which was soon we're ~ of ali ever
vent yone in the case of the men and cigntcen ior
The women and owed their blindness 10 eIory
ne scars Of terrible accidents that had robbed
them of their sight and beauty Sars W,bout
blow while nissr st than tho impeTcepbc
oract that compelled them to spend their GAYS
in darkness "Our benetciaries must oE Sot 20
.xorthv and needyO said Mr. Blake as he talked 70
he rsSorer at intervals when there was break In
the line Of applicants and added:
They must have been residents OF sne cy d'
years continuously Beggars, TOURNAMENTS an w ~.
ido applicants tho against when We arc
rnard Zach year 100000 appropriated arc nu onsv
S1o nersons to divide IL among this year Inc
must he paid in person. About 40 VIII come hosc who
naw ard on Wednesday We 20 out ana pay noso , WIZ
are unable 10 leave their homes We have leuers l,
neope ali over country who think ina. Is then
tair and that they have right to participate ,
people who have regular and ample i1Somes
ann!v There was ono respectaDle, wes,t 10
appiicapt who was SO angry at my refusal TO adnI s
Application that he carried the dniIeS upon me
for an explanation simply said. Gentlemen, in,s
man and bis brothers each draw monsay That
~ STo fron the United states Government inas
.sttIed him Most Of our applicants, however are
honest orderly and wonder9y income from music
fsacSiue and the like they have hard time ge'ine
along The moment they enter any instructor .no o.
sion ceases. Blindness often runs IN in i s;st.r n
woman who drew her money this morning mas h, !, g.
sister.la and brother who arc all pima wne ~ 10
common thing to find both husband ana vic Ssn'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
PREPARING TO BURY ELEOTRICAL WIRES

Charles LOew, Theodore Moss and JacOb
Hess the Commissioners OF Electrical subways met ycs-
torday In the Metropolitan Hotel Mr. Loow occupying
the chair IL was announced by tho secretary that
different methods and plans for constructing under.
ground electrical communication ana for electrical
lighting had been made by the Brook Underground
and Stephen NJ Church. The proposals were put upon
hle the according to the law. have no
authority To- act upon them until after August H. II
further reported that 100 different topographic
and telspionic csnpaniss had been Informed OF the
readiness OF the Commission TO receive proposals of
plans and methods TO place their wires underground,
and that Of the notifies tions had been
received from each company but no plans had as yet
haen anDmit;cd by thcm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
sAFE-MovERs COMPARED TO DECORATORS.

The motion 10 continue the INJUNCTION OD-
tanned by the Marvin safe Company and william NJ
PownaI, safe-movcr restraining the Mayor, Aldermen
aud community from beginning any suits against them
OF alleged violation Of the city ordinance
which prohibits any person from hoistng or lowering
other articles the outside OF buildings, was
denied by Justice Donohue IN supreme Court, Cham
bers Yesterday. Edward {. Graves. who appeared In
support Of the motion. argued that to enforce this
ordinance would stop the business OF the Marvin safe
Company which had been IN operation for many years
and had not hterfcred with until tho recent suits
were brought by the Corporation Attorney to recover
penalties the violation OF tho ordinance. His object
was TO test the consuonaity OF the ordinance which,
he said expressly prohibited the raising or lowering OF
any and all articles the outside OF buildings III IL
was enforced" hs continued, looking out Of tho court
room windows at the at work hanging mourning
cmblenls tho City Hall. those men who
are engaged IN making decorations III
memory tho Nations dead hero could be arrested and
fined for "A violation OF IT.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Scott represented the
city i'm opposition the motion. but without waiting 10
hear him the Judge said he would have 10 deny the mo.
ton As tho original actions brought for violation OF
the ordinance had been passed upon on technical
grounds wOad a simple matter for the plaintiffs iu
this suit admit that they had violated the ordinance
and try their merits This could be done In
a suit Ia district court and nnally decided In short
time and with little expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
WILLING TO LAND PASSENGERS ANYWHERE
u.1a.dia4x fna nnlaliahnd allnnatin IN that Sec

KcgarUIng Tic VuUIISIlCU dIICHdJIUI CIdJ OcC-
retary Manning thinks that steamship companies
manifest disposition TO create trouble and ense for
tho Government their relation ~ the OF the Barge
ONCE an officer OF the White Star Line Office yesterday
said: There certainty disposition OF that kina on
the mart of this company. We received order from
Inc Secretary Treasury requiring to land our
passengers ct the Barge ONCE. We have done So The
II orders land passengers at our PIER we shall
wishes Of passengers or Of panes and rightly to
quirs sssmship lines land their passengers where
email direct We are now simply obcyng the order OF
the Government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
NEw.JERsEY TOWNS.

ORASGE-John Nlcol died on Sunday night HIS looth
birthday was celebrated March IL lie was IN goni
health until Friday when he began to fail rapidly lie
was horn In Aberdeen. scotland. In 1888. III ISL ne
came to America and worked for some time as watch.
maker with Peter Martin In Chatham-st, Now York In
IsIG he came TO Owego In 1919 he married daughter
Of Cantain George Harrison Of Revolutionary fame
Alolph Vogel well-known cigaimaker committed
suicide yesterday morning by cutting his throat
SEcAUcUs.-The decOnposed body OF weiidrcsscd
man. apparently German, was discovered III tue noous
near the race track package labelled Paris green was
found In one OF his pockets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
RESCUED ~ SMALL BOATS FROM 4 WRECK.

The steamship Cuadana, OF the hOyal Mail
Steam Packet Company'r Line. left Rio Janeiro with
OF coffee June Is bound for this port Captain
Iansey In charge. she carried twenty-nne passengers
all told. On June 30, early In the morning. the vessel
forty miles out Of her and struck tho reef
Parcel das Pardcs lying between the Island Of Abraihos
and the coast OF Brazil The Guadlana became wreck
but before she went to pieces all her passengers aud
transferred TO small boats and they arrived
on June % at Caabcres thence going by yesseof the
same line Bahai There Of the passengers were
transferred to the DOnau. OF tho North German Lloyd
Line, which arrived IN this port yesterday The Gua-
diana buit the Clyde In 1874, was Of 1900 tons
burden and 400 horse power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
GRAND LABOR DEMONSTRATION AT NEwAI

GRAND LABOR DEMONSTRATION AT NEWARK.
The labor demonstration held at Newark yesterday
of the most imposing parsdes ever seen IN that
CITY and IL far exceeded the OF the preec-
tors. The demonstration included . parade by the
various organized bodies Of the city and county together
Park, which kept up during the evening. Al the
park addresses were made by Governar Albeit Mayor
HAYNES President 6trasser OF the Cigar Makers Inter-
nation al Union and ather speakers There were not
less than eight thousand men In tho procession which
foruSd at D. m. ct Military Park They divided In
10 thirteen divisions preceded By band Each trade
Wa distinguished by Banner and the badge worn by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Grant monument meeting Mayor Graoes ONCE .
p Grant memorial meeting at Garfield Republican Ciuo
No. 3O4 Eighth-ave. p M ,,.....n, ,oa m
Roston Water Investigating COMMITTEE hon"'a"
House, 1890 a. m. ., por,, o.ao n m
Stockhoiders OF tho Cable Railway Company No Af@
Broadway. ,,, ..o, po,o Grounds 4
p. nit. c..,,s.orors
Kesher Shell Barrel festival, Empire Ci'y CoosSou''
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS


Hoffman OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES si Lewis " q;
,,oss;Jy NJ Pennsyiyania and William A. simmons, Oh
Raio3 " Ssey House-Erastus Corning and senator or
John Boyd Thatcher. of Albany and William pu,ce Jcbn
II Ketcbam of Dover Plains, N. Y; Lynde harIison' ~
New.Haven John C. Gaut OF St LOUIS RAILWAY
Comnanv and J. w. Thomas president OF the NasnyiD s
Chattanooga and st. LOUIS Railway Company yyibony' Of
Kansas ~ windsor Hotet-Stevenson Bnrko I'M, hna
Charles Hickox of Cleveland. 81 yamss
e. w Fordyce, OF Arkansas. AHOT Ho"se- ~N'
eressman Horatio Bisbee. OF Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

z Mrs. Emma Wickens, of No. 422 East One
hundred fourteenth st. yesterday asked the police
10 search fer husband Charles r. wckens, who has
been misstng from his hsme since July Is. Wckens Is
dcscrbed e thirty years old and Of medium height
aad build His light brown hair Il mixed With gray and
Sceper By White, Stokes a Allen booksellers and pub
ishers Ct No. 1e2 fifthavs On the day Of hs disap-
poerunoe he loft home the morning with the Intention
81 eoing directly his place Of employment but be did
not resch the hook store His friends say that no cause
FOR his dsap pcaranoe IL known his accounts
rect and his family life has been happy. II not be-
hs had much money In his possesslon when no
1iaapDcarUd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

dedicated IN 1874 and cost quarter OF million
dollars Garfield Is buried In Lake View Cemetery. at
Cleveland where grand mausoeum has been erected In
his honor.
sOf the eighteen dead Presidents two only lie In one
place. Two buried In Massachusetts,, two in New
York. five I'm Virginia. three In Tennessee two in Ohio,
and one each in New.Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Ken.
lucky and Illinois. Eight lie in private grounds, or
family burial places is the case Of the Adamscs at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

Colorado Is not to DO humatet by seeing the new
Government building az Denver built OF Indiana lime
stone by cOnvcts from the Illinois Penitontary.
The supervising architect recommended the Indiana
stone although at heavier cost because was known
to be durable, while the Colorado stone had only been
tested by chemicals But indignant protest from
the people Of the Mountain State that produces nothing
bnt rocks and silver. aud Secretary Manning has
fastened to them that they shall have Colorado
Stone of some .-Springield Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
nyr nrNpREp GlRLs 10 90 on THE sTA0E

Half "A hundred girls in all stages of costume
ard Lack Of costume skipping about tue stage At
Niblos Yesterday while muiied chant OF one two,
three four was waited cut into the empty udltoriun
n vas the frat rehearsal OF tho regular ballet for the
ar drama "Co." which ~ being put upon the
si.gc there. In the foreground round ballet master
I'm shirt sleeves was nsructns the class IN the mystery
of tho desired step" Manager Kennedy has advertised
for 100 additional .lrls. peasants, etc The appll
ar, 10 present the theatre this
ing when the usual of natural selection Will bo en-
forced. number Of artists models are also required
far m, tableaur Experience "A model Is absolutely
necessary enable woman to shine IN tabeauh says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
MURDERERS SENT TO PRISON.

Judge Moore, in the Kings County Court OF
ssssons, yesterday, sentenced Thomas Oshea TO tho
Sing Sing State Prison for life for the crime OF wife
murder, to which he pleaded guilty OShea told his
counsel that he thought 1t good thing for him TO be
prison for life he would 10 comfortable there
court yesterday, Giuseppe Quaglero who had pleaded
guilty TO granddaughter In tho second degree In killing
John Russ was sent TO the same state Prison for fifteen
assaulted hreo little girls to the State
Priaon EN- yearA. Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

favorable circumstances 1t will DO small 81 prom
Used pay the creditors In full" the receiver said
because felt that had not done whole duty as an
officer of the bank. havo pail them and am SATISFIED
IL never ret a cent for my stock There Is something
left. is much; in fact is not worth talking
about. II had been director rs well as large
stakeholder yer would have accepted the receiver
ship. Late IN the day perhaps, I have done what
could remedy any neglect officer OF the bank"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
ALONG TIE SOUND.

BRIpGrroRr-On sunday morning every clergyman
I'm his sermon alluded oreiby the life and character
ofGeueral Grant. the city is arrayed IN black aud
white drapery.
NoEw ALK-Joscph Barnes, age twcntythrcc. was
found on sunday IN woods with his throat
from ear TO ear lie had killed himself with razor.
His body not found TIL twcnty-four hours after tho
deed had been done.
BLACK RoCK.-The George Hotel has over 300 guests
brilliant hop took place there on saturday evening.
and "A german will bc held 10 morrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
CALENDARS ruf5 DAY.

surREwy COURT. ChAaBgRs-feiDrs DOnolns mos
"a 80 90 a. 4 gl 20s 20. ~ al yoG z5t. 2Jl. 20
sy AL ~ g7J "a. 2f5. 20, 2, 300 2J 2ji. 80, 3j
2J1
~ RRo9,fE'a COURT ROLLINS. SSo day calendar.
SUPERIOR COURT-srEclAL fEKh-BefOfS Insi Ihan. j.
Notlsy calendar
Mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
STATEN ISLAND.

ToMPKiSsyrLLE.-Joscph shoppers OF New. York. who
was overcome by the heat while visiting Elm Park on
sunday died In the Smith infrmary yesterday.
RICHMoND.-rhc Richmond County Railroad Company
are about begin 10 break ground on the east shore OF
staten Island extension of their road from West
Brighton 10 Castlcon Corners. Another extension OF
the road wall from Port Richmond to Graniteyile.
Bulls Head aud New springville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

,, Tor war and had worked in the Laundry:
i rrisy ama Gsary took hftysevcn patients OUT
ST the island about u9.cScr left
M .aeS rants ,umped overheard and swan towaIu
P uats Hnrley swain after him until the insane man
dieonnaa redi in the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
DgPOSITORy PAID IN FULL.

which failed about year ago account It said, OF
the Irregularities OF tho cashier. recsiycd yssrdy hs
iast instament Of their claims. They praised tho
ceivsr Charles Osborn, who ono Of the directors
Of the bank 1t the tmo Of the failure The amount that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
MARINE INTELLIGENO r.
MrNrATURs ALNAVAI.

MINIATURE ALNAVt1.
Sun rses 44o 7l5M rises 1850 Moons d. Is
mo- WATER ro.DAI
/.N-sandv Hook. 500 9ov. island. s53 Hell 0sta 1912
RA.-Sandy Hook SO3 Gov stand Si9, Hell Gate lO3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

Liquid Bread is the beverage for those who
are subject debility caused by the advent OF
weather. 1t is healthy and nvigoratng tonic Gro
GERS and druggists keep II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
Announcements.
DELICATE DISEASES

OF either sex however Induced promptly, thoroughly and
cured Send stamps for large Illus
rated treatise Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
Ru n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
A HEAVY DEATH RATE!

Among bugs and has been the result OF the nt
uction TO market OF Buhach the California inses
powder California production the giant Of ITS line
p0ls on-tryi It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

DROWNING or An INSANE PATIENT
The Commissioners Of Charities and Correc-
zion yesterday received Information that AuEuet nur'
ochsf q inmate Of the insAne asyum slsnds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
PECK q sNYDRR,S
Celebrated Tennis
RAILS and RATS.

Our now Franklin Bat can
not be surpassed Price $3.50.
We are sole makers Of the
Regulation Bali adopted By
the 2; g 8. n VI 4, T r. A,soc;Sti2a.
tercollegiatc L. T. Association.
May o. 1888. The PlayinS
Rules Of Lawn.Tennis, With
complete catalogue Of eur
popular Tennis goodA By
mail. zoe. 1885 cate.
logue. 1872 PAGES. 1000 ilIus.
trstions. by mai rs centA
12e, I2s 4 $50 Nsssss-st. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

No dousAus Or suunsg smoky lamp v Leave s:pes -
vhasl WALL Che PLLowISnALEs. for aeM 49, - 49,
hssug sAiv the ndansa sn eeausS
a. diseased the nossrs the sesc. q ne
~ hsns late The testimony ~ rsssie syess
~ he sd No natter vhAs yss VIZ
x.n~lr.s ysu vnlsse We
are ssMrs, ssss aai hs vitality sssy pssssA is,.
Sssi,s "a vka reach svssy one CALL MAJ ~ sssS
THE PILLoW-INMALnn Cot
% Eost llsh Street, New Yor1h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
l44 LeIingtou.ave, between Goth and Both SITS
Hours-S TO l. TOT. Diseases OF the Nervous System.
Genito. Urinary Organs. Impotence and sterility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

CHOLERA, DIPHTHERIA, FEvERs, MALARIA,
prevented by the OF RBkD CARNRlcKs SODIUM HYPO
cnLoRITE (DsnfectaB Recommended by the Public Health
Superior TO oil other Disinfecants and 0erm
Send for pamphlet lo2 FultoD.s.
New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
CArARRH, ASTHMA, HAY-FEvER,

A.d diseased ais-passasss 81 the nseh
three. .ad iuaC quietly a.a lsr.ass,.'{
JARED By ,hs PrLLov- lxsALsn. II 10
method, wkils one 10 taking ordinary rest
In sleep, at aixht Of seatinucusiy iahaline
ths vApcr from liquid nsdisa.ss, IN rsesfs
vslss within . hair pillow. u u ussd 81
W or IL place Of I'D pillow. Perfectly
sshfostails. safs and pleasantly sehnd eae
rs M Thar IA no dosinr the stomach,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS POE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-27
WASHINGTON.
Another Long List of Fourth Class Post
masters AppOinted-Exports
and Imports.
Condition of the Fort Worth National
Bank-NichOls's DpfalcatiOn Not
Over $4,000.
The United States aud the Argentine
Republic-The Accounts of the
Court of Alabama Claims.

WASHINGTON, August 26.-The acting
Postmaster-G General to-day appointed the
following fourth class postmasters:
In West Virginia-Leon,. G, W.
Knapp; Scott's Depot, James NJ. Simms;
Ora, A EDelson; Petroleum, W. Thrash.
In Georgia-Emily, j. S. Mckee;
Camps, Mrs. Emma Thompson; Thad,
J. T. Gaford; Hargett, Miss B. j. Har-
gett; Antioch, A W. Birdsong.
In Tennes5ee-Talbott, Charles c.
Parker.
In Kentucky-Weston, George L.
RankiDs; Kiddville, Andrew j. Schultze
In Ohio-Doherty, James Taggart
Clintonville, E. ". Pegs; Dixon, 1hos.
G. Cullen; Peerless, John E. Wells J;
Siam, Joel w. Gambrell; Hull Prairie,
John Morrow; Millbury, Henry D.
Groves; Prairie Depot, Osman c. Diver
Bloomdale, Jno. Kelly; Milton Centre,
Charles NJ. Walling; Haskings, Mr..
Cobbly; Benton Ridge, Isaac n. Chevey;
Vanlue, VIM. Alspach; Boswell, J. I.
Copper.
In Indiana-At Taswell, Jos. r. Tas-
well; Gessie, John Cade; Jonesboro
Frank G. Pierce; Selma, Ella f. Ed
wards.
In IIlinois-At Utica, Z. Arm
| strong; Greenup, James Nj. h1ng; Pala'
tine, John S. Schierding.
In Michigan-At Royal Oak, Louii
Stone; Orleans, Clark Hopkins; Flush
ing, Henry Z. Nye.
In Iowa-At Western College, Jacol
Kaufman; Ossian, James Malloy.
In Missouri-Bevier, Thos. Williams
GreeDtop, Nathan Speer.
In Texas-Pilot Point, j. B. Pom
drOw
In Kansas-Arcadia, John S. Finley
Doniphau, Charles D. Brenner Mounc
Valley, Peter w. Slick; Oskaloosa, NJ. L
| Critchfeld.
In Nebraska-Orleans, A. c. Robbins
Stroll, Mrs. Eliza A. Vitridge.
In Dakota-Stantou, Mrs. l.. A. Frazer
| In Colorado-Querida, VIM. c. Yoreita
In Arizona-Gila Bend, James l.
Mckinney.
In Idaho-Fraukliu, James Heard.
In Wyoming-Big Horn, Thomas J
Green; Medicine Bow, Il. L, Klink
beard.
In Oregon-Medford d. H. Miller
Goshen, J. W. Matlock; Newport, Ed
ward c. Phelps.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-27

sch I'd, Tony Fosi sr and Haledon. Won
by Bonanza by two lengths; Tony Foster
second, Haledon third. Time-1:4 :49a.
Second Race.-Sellipg race, three
quarters of mile. Starters: Bart War
rem, Joe S., Joe Shelby, Hot Box, Harry
Morris, King George, Dizzy Blonde
and Miss Baldwin. Won by Miss Bald
win by two lengths; Harry Morris Sec
ond, Hot Box third Time-1:194.
Third Rdce.-Selling race, seven
eighths of mile. Starters: Petersburg,
Banero, Bay Rebel, Lucy Lewis, Mon
tauk, Cardinal McCloskey, Shelby
Barnes, Valley Forge aud Glenbar.
Won by Valley Forge by three lengths
Cardinal McCloskey second. Montauk
third. Time :32s.
Fourth Race.-Handicap one mile aud
one-eighth Starters: John Sullivan,
Woodfower, Torpedo, Miss Brewster,
Error and King b. Won by Miss
Brewster by neck; Woodflower second,
Torpedo third Time-2:00.
Fifth Race-For two year olds, taree-
quarters of mile. Starters: Fl ddie
Rednette, Climax. Silence, Florence
Fonso, Ben Pryor, Saluda. Won by Salu-
da by two lengths and half, Florence
Fonso second, Climax third. Time
1:19f
.SiDth Race.-Handicap, one and one
half miles: over six hurdles. Starters:
Revenge, Bally b., Tilford. Wimbledon,
Bonairetta, Tunis and Willie D. Won
by Bally B. by four lengths, Wimbledon
second, Bonaretta third Time-2:532.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-27

SARATOGA, n. Y, August 26.-The
race meeting here was continued to-day.
First Race.-Three quarters of a mile,
with non winning and maiden allowances.
The starters were Cleaner, Uonkling,
Wizard, Minnie Meteor and Curtilma.
Conkliog won the race, with Cleaner
second, and Minnie Meteor third. Time
LIS.
Second Rdce-One mile and fur
long. The starters were Vindex, Lee
roy, Lady of the Lake and Blanton. Vim
dex won the race, with Lady of the Lake
second, and Leroy third. Time :04f
Third Race-Three quarters of a mile
The starters we're: Beechenbrook, CARR,
Stewart, Mockingbird, Sir Garnet, Rogel
Eastman, Vascilator and Radha. Th'
race was won by Carrie Stewart; Radh;
second, Beechenbrook third. Time
| 10.
Fourth Race-0ne mile, with sellinl
allowances. The starters were: Charli
Marks, Rosiere, Easter, Nora NJ, Girofa
Belle Pate and Huron. Charlie Mark
won, with Easter second and Nora NJ
third. Time-1 472.
Fifth Rdce.-One mile and quarter
over five hurdles. The starters were
Worth, Iolanthe, Thady and Beechmor'
Thady won, with Worth second an
Beechmore third. Time-2:2S.