davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-09
elADsIoNs's RESIGNATION
Expected On Account Of the Defeat os ~
Cabinet Yesterday.

Exps cted On Account Of the Defeat Of tao1
Cabinet Yesterday.
LONDON, June SIN the House OF Co..
mons this afternoon Mr.. Childen sxplainse|
the governments reason for not at prsssne|
refunding the tax. r. Hon. Sir Michael
Edward Hicks Beach, Conservative, rceo'
quickly and asked why Il was that . hsseaI
government which ought 10 be econoNp
ical had 10 resort to ~
treme forms Of TAXATION In osto
to meet the extraordinary expsnditsrs e
one hundred million pounds. The qussiee
was greeted with cheers from the To,tcg
Mr.. John X. Cross, Under Sscrstaf q
India, spoke for the government in - -
to q number Of questions concsrl -. -
attacks reported to have been mt 49, ~
government by Sir Peter Lumsdsa'
Cross assured the House that SkRss0 -
his arrival in London had dissvorsd -
intention 10 attack the Governusat q.
did rot consider himself answerable fog -
incorrectly reported uttersnces sttfibuto1 =
him by journalists inclined 70 misr~secc
him.
Tremendous excitement wAs caueo1
the announcement OF tho result e. ~
vision and Gladstondmmedistsly sdje.s9
tho House. II Is confidently rumuesd -
Gladstone will visit the Queen to-moeso1
a.d tender his resignation. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-09
TRAGIC SUICIDE
OF Mrs. Nettie McDermott, a Newly Mar
ried Pittsburg Woman.

OF Mrs. Nettie McDermott. a Newly Mar
ried Pittsburg Woman.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, June S.-The officers of
the towing steamer Diamond, which arrived
here from Pittsburg to-day, report rather
tragic and sensational suicide some time
before daylight, in which Mrs Nettie Nc
Dermott destroyed her life by leaping over
board. 1t appears that about two weeks
ago Mr.. McDermott, q professional river
man, was married to her, at or in the vi
cinity Of the Smoky City, and just be-
fore be left Pittsbnrg he learned that
the Diamond needed a chambermaid,
and secured the berth for his bonnie
bride; he, too, accepting employment on
the boat Mrs McDermott was young
and vivacious little woman who had been
used TO the society Of other females, and it
seems never thought about herself as being
the only woman on board the steamer, so
she had no hesitation in trying to assist her
husband in earning living. Things went
along smoothly with her until the port Of
Cincinnati was passed, and then she be-
came morose and homesick. In this con-
dition she retired last night and wept Bit
terly. Early this morning the steward rap
ped on McDermott's state room door, and,
after some hesitation, he responded by open
ing it. when he burst out crying, and in
formed the officer that Mrs. McDermott had,
in Gt of melaucholia, ran to the boats rear
guards, leaped overheard aud drowned her
self. The sad news quickly spread over the
boat, but Of course nothing could be done
toward recovering the body. 1t was not
learned who Mrs. Dermott was before her
recent marriage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-09
HORSE RACING on THE SABBATH.
Chicago Churches Open n Legal War On
the Amusement.

Chicago Churches Open n Legal War On
the Amusement.
Chicago, June Sat the West Side
Driving Park, yesterday, some advertised
horse racing occurred. Several members
Of the Third Presbyterian Church attended
the races in order to observe the nature
of the sports SO that they might give ,es'
timony in the proposed litigation with view
to restraining Sunday races. Other West
side churches sent similar committees.
After his sermon, last evening, the Rev. DR..
Kittridge, OF the Third Church, requested
the members OF the committee 10 meet
him in the church parlors and re.
port the result of their investisa
tions. The committee was in session
about twenty minutes, during which time
about ten written statements were pre-
sented. Itis the intention 10 use the state.
ments as efiidavits in suits for an injunc
ton 10 be brought When asked what the
results Of the conference we're DE-, Kit.
.iASe sa,d Committees we're sent TO tnS
Chicago Driving Park, Washington Boule-
ward and Douglas Park, and the reports are
all we expected or hoped for. We cGunot
make them public now, as it would be poor
policy to publish the testimony we expect
10 produce in court in day or two
"Will the matter be pushedY'
I'VE have Mr.. Sweet and Mr.. Goudy er.
gagged, and in day or two We hope to
bring the matter up in court and can then
uublish what we have learned"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-09
THE sIlyER QUESTION.
General A. J. Warmers Plan for an An.
swer to II.

General A. j. Warmers Plan for an An
swer to 1t.
WAsHISGroS, June S.-Generd a. J.
Warner, Of Ohio. somewhat disappointed
because he can not Get any of the Offices,
h.s ,ow oons.;,r.sd h;nseIf . comm;tt.. Of
VOC Nv" .o-o - - ,@SN :.
one 70 reconsiaer Tue ainefenes' e's ~
'ne pemocfAue party ss " INC '.''e' qN''
ton. General warner plan embraces:
l. Issue certificates on the deposit OF
silver bullion at Its market price at the
ums OF deposit ekPressea IN Iois .nou
snaii s'sna as tne oseiaieu 'SiIe =. 'ue h;a
mncates WINE IN tne nanus y. we p1en.
Inc average Vaiue 1l silSer iot 'no P.e'.GTus T
month might Ds taken AS INC mSfAe' 'A'ue
al 'ne 'iIie VI usp'Si"
euGn eerunes'es W oe IN Is.e .so,;N.. . W..
Se.s Se. .oo ~ ~p'seS a,,;as ep' WIG
Tha. I'm ~ ,uds.u.h,s n ,.xtr,
- -. es a.. Cororrrsr,
% - s;iS.. hn1Eon % y, IT, w.-Is, nr;cs A. the
80 of .aJam,,;or When rsce;vs5 in,o
- aTS- t.l 49, q. .hs cora,nmsnt or
rsJaameS n JawfnI money thew shall he
held and Maid ont again as other currency,
Sut when redeemed in silver bullion to be
cancelled and DESTROYED.
, TT. or .;,,., - \. .,sn.r5ad
=, y a. n,as, an ao,psJ Js.
mana - tot s;Ivs, doIIa,s On the co;navs Of
ann ~ huII;on nj % the csrt;scatss renresenting
~ huii;nU sbsii hs cancsIsS and Ssstrovej
r"....I .:,o- Io.,, AZ, t.,c
.. rraclionai sliVer, u. ., leaSi, 'ns Ie ~,
i""o, U ,p"Sar eI .nd Vi ,bs rsJsmn,;on If nb,id.
$50 .;,nsr % 20 M hs S;scon,;nusJ
10! go ~ ,.u,,
D; Withdraw tne one sua two,aoiiM ,egsi
tender notes without reaacihS tue to.a1 ma. yH,.
Gme OF greenoacksi also, lhe INsuoaHt IH
panh no'e, anu Nsue one, "o nnu III
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-09
THE NEW COLLECTOR.
McGraw Assumes the Duties OF His ONCE
Yesterday.
Special 10 the Register.


McGraw Assumes the Duties of His ohice
Yesterday.
Special 10 the Register.
GRAFTON, June 9.-Todsy the new Col
lector, Hon John 7. MeGrsw, assumed the
duties of his Office, the accounts, stamps,
ETC., being turned over to him by special
agents Plummer and Donaldson. The
Office was temporarily organized by the
swearing in of the following new men: E.
G. Jeferys, who WAS chief clerk under Col
lectors Duvsl and Pierpoint, ]. NJ. Scrog-
gin, late Assistant Secretary OF State.
Joseph 81. McGrsw as stamp deputy, and
Owen s. Mckinney, as deputy tor the diVis-
ion composed of Marion, Monongalis, Pres
ton, Taylor and Barbour counties. Mr.
ScoGeld, Mccormick chief deputy, will only
be retained a few days, long enough to
close up the business of the old Office. His
successor has not been selected. The place
was offered to Mr.. Leonard Mallonee, AS
sistant Cashier of the First National Bank
of Grafton, but was declined by him
for the obvious reason that ne
could not give up his present
position without a great sacrifice. The
Collectors intention Is to exercise his best
Judgment in all his appointments, and will
therefore not make any changes hastily.
Mr.. Mckinney has been temporarily as
signed to the Parkersburg office to relieve
Mr.. Gibbens. Mr.. Jeffreys left for Wheeling
today with supply Of stamps, and will
take charge of that Office until Mr.. Clarence
r. Laird can requalify.
Very few other changes will likely take
place before the lst Of July. Meantime
Jour correspondent is informed, the ColIec
TOR will duly consider the claims of appli
cants for the various places.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-09
THE OLD WORLD.
Two Hundred Persons Estlmated g
Nave 'Bssa
KILLED BY THE AWFUL EAaTNQvAace.
In the Vale Of Cashmsfe---Afghaas fsrtiys:
ing BaIa.Murghab---
Cholera.
GENERAL FOREIGN O.sPAroMas

O., 10 n..., .s.c3
CAle'tiA' 'uu' ~
to be received here about me sa1nqus.s
the Vale of Cashmere. Whole villages ha2N;
been DESTROYED, and Dubeood, JanalADo
and Ovan hays dissppeared entirely, havin|
bssn engulfsd in ths awful oonyalion6; )
III. ...,,...... ~ -. ,ho,h, . -
pui'ns 'ue e'uaus .s-S'
Phurous dust was sent 'orSn, imps
the atmospnefe. al tne ssme u"s = =.
Of hot water Issued from the greas nas,s(
made in the earth. The fort q Gurcio g.
the prsnaries in many parts Of tAs Yalo'
h.k.,.-.uo-.a nn I,.,.. ror,iv e
nave oeen '"an1 ~T ~T
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-09
A NEW RAILROAD

Eetween New England and the Pennsyl-
yaBia Coal Fields.
NEw Yoax, June s.-Eugineers are 70 be
placed in the nd this week to resurvey q
line Of railroad from the Stale sse Of Con-
necticui crossing the HudsGn rivef at Storm
King, and uniting the Southwestern syS..
OF roads and the coal roads with those Of The
New England States, to be known as the
New England aud Southwestern Railroad
Company. The projected road will greatly
lessen the distance between points in New
England and the coal fields of Pennsylvania
and cotton fields Of the South. Numerous
petitions 10 the Legislature Of Massachusetts,
have been presented by the business men,
asking for State aid for the road. which they
claim will, when completed, save millions Of
dollars 10 consumers and manufacturers in
tolls for hauling and expenses consequent
on the rebaUlipg Of supplies as now neces-
STATED BY the present lines Of road connect.
ing New England with the South and West.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-09
aARrrs's Yxzxy.

On Saturday, Mrs Pitrpsthst, Who ksspo
q small grocery store In ClssRs addiioo
vent to Wheeling 10 visit friesdA ,0n G.
turning yesterday. she found that 10 Ser
snee some one bad broken Into hse -
and taken nearly everything thsI eoalA
veuienly carry or use. An sotrAsS =.
effected ,brouGh . back windov, sSss
work do' e very quietly. ~ no ostc =.
anything Of the affair until Mn. Fiszfh =
rtturnsd yesterday. So
On sunday night thieves entered ~
Ksnes saloon on Second street and stoi1
alI the change there wAa on the bar, sevsrsi
boxes Ct cigars and some liquor The sct
sas very bold Il being done about slevss
o'clock. The bartender was aroused b. tho
'sclet they made snd arose and put thsn
.'-fiph. erthsy lef the houss thsy
ran t,aWn Carlisle street 70 Fifst. Hbsa thsir
direction became lost 10 their pnvusn
Yesterday Constable WsIsh vent up 70
Steubenville with . warrsut foe IL ssfsst
Simon B. Armstrong. charged viii forgssy.
The warrant was gotten up By Pssse 0'Cos-
nell on behalf OF Local Unies No. Is, A. p.
g. W. u, and 10 ano.hss sans fs
the oGense or crime - ~ chssRei
With last winter. Armstrong; ~
brought down on the $40 train laSl sight
ard was taken 10 the Mayors c6ics vSa11
Squire Mitchell held hiu II De ssgf0
$500 TO appear for triai Juhs I'D. -
r. Miller went his bail and b ~ r., -
he goeJ back 70 BteubenviIls this q -
to resume work in Beatty {, where -
enployed isteiy. -
Last evening st shout nins o'elot e
Wells, the Hanover strest grocer, 4 -
his home on Fifth sired asd ~
house almost surrounded. Tbsso UsBo
men in the front, and spon eoiDs re
hack yard he saw fvo noes jsN k4EiMF
vicinity Of the hose. Tbds to1enlt1
we're evidently burglary ttay fhiahfsg
get The job does bstess NJ NsGb -
home from The ssoes.
On next Saturday afsDecn 49,
three and Eve O'Clock thsso ~ ~ 49,
fcIded skif rseat1a bsn q. - GpUf
ftunt q III pfacs. RaeA eoooo1ooof q
y b,ipdfei6sa ed The ekeet ~ M
fsact - eppouiie shoss 6ssE ~ G8&
b fottsn - ~ Wm. BHss1sn1 ae1 -
enfry hooln siII - cpse 3D. G111o
Houss pntil Fnday ssssfa1.
Mr. Tie Hsskins buied 5 Atso~ooots1
child u The Walant Gsvvs soestuy -
Cay afternooa.
b. s. Beovs. q II Slo 9
town yesterday. Il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-09
A TOWN BURNED.
Suffolk. Va, Burned with a Loss OF
S3OO,OOO.

Suffolk. Va. Burned with a Loss OF
S3OO,OOO.
PETERSBURG, VA, June S.-Intelligenee
has been received here to the effect that at a
late hour last night, one,half Of the town Of
Suffolk, on the Norfolk and Western Rail
road. was destroyed BY FIRE. The flames
were not got under control this morning.
The loss will be heavy.
The Norfolk Public Ledger has the fol
lowing details of the fire at Suffolk: The
tire broke out shortly after II o'clock last
night, on the south side Of Washington
Square, and proceeding rapidly east, west
and north, swept both sides Of Washington
Square, the main business street OF the
town, leaving only three houses standing.
II also extended for some distance on both
sides Of Kilby street and down toe west side
of Main street The individual losses were
small, but the total will be over S3O0,0 900.
II is impossible as yet 10 learn the amount
Of insurance. -sES
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-09
APPOINTMENTS.

A Batch Made by the President Yes
terday.
WAsuTSGToS, June 8.-The President to-
day made the following appointments 5,
To be United States Msrshals-EdWard
NJ. Boykin, for the district of South Caro-
lima.
Robert S. Kelly, for the Territory of Mon
tans.
Thomas Jefferson Carr, for the Territory
of Wyoming. r
New Mexico.
To be United States Attorney-John
Estlett Gibson, for the Eastern Division OF
Virginia.
Gustayus Van HoOrfeke, for the Southern
District Of Illinois.
Anthony c. Campbell, for the Territory OF
Wyoming.
AFew More Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, June S.-The President to-
day appointed the following named Presl-
dental postmasters:
=. P. Rutherford, at Clarksville, Texas;
vice II. s. Sanderson, resigned.
Martin Y. Doggett, at Tuseols, Ill; wee
a r. Ingrsham. 49,
Charles H. Adams, at Allegon, Mich.
vice George r. Stone, resigned.
VIM. q. Bennett, at Long Branch, n. j.;
vice Matthias Wooley, resigned.
Benz. F. Louthain, at Logsnsport, Ind. /;
vice E. n. Talbot, resigned.
James V. Ward, at Cherokee, Iowa; vice
r. NJ. Smith, resigned.
B. F. Ross, at Golden, Ill; vice L. L.
Linnell, office becoming presidential.
Edwin W. Coils, at Martinsvllle, Ind.
vice James G. Balm, suspended.
Twoand a Half Million Enlisted Men.
WASHINGTON, June S.-Adutsnt General
DrBm. United States Army has Just com
pleted a list OF casualties in the Federal
ARMY during the late war The list l:
thought TO be the most accurate yet pub
Tsbed. The total number of deaths is showr
to have been S59, 1876. Of these 29,49o oc
Cured among Union soldiers held as pris
oners of war. The total number OF troops
reported as furnished by various States un
/ der various calls is 2,772, 40S. Some oftht
I returns were duplicated and 1t IS estimated
| that the actual number was about 2,oOOr
! 900.
Death of Commander Clark
WASHINGTON, JuEe Secretary Whit
ney received telegram this morning an
nouncing the death of Commander Lewi
Clark, commanding the United State
steamer Alliance, at Key West, yesterday
The Alliance was at once ordered by tele
graph to proceed to New York with the re
mains of Commander Clark. There wer
no particulars of his death given.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-09
INSANE ASYLUM BURNED

1t william sburg, Va FSo Female Ia.
ticnts P6rish-Luu6tics Lovst.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, June sat twelve
o'clock last night q fire broke out ia the
riPbt W;Fg Of the csntre building Of the
Eastern I.rnatic Asylum here, and before il
could be got under control everything was
destroyed The building burned comprise
the original ones Of the institution, and were
erected over one hundred years ago. There
we're two hundred female patients in the
burned buildings, bat all of them were
rescued except one, Miss Smith, Of SpottyL
vaDia county, who was burned to death.
Another patient, Mrs. Jefries, after being
brought out Of the building, wandered
away and was fond this morning drowned
in creek nesr by. All the female patients
were taken TO William and Mary College,
where they we're temporarily cared for
The other wards contained three hundred
male patients. These wards we're quickly
emptied and the unforsunates turned loose,
but they did not wander of, being generally
tractable. When il was found that the fire
was getting beyond control, aid was tele.
graphed for from Richmond, aud a steamer
reached here from that city at about three
o'clock this mornipgsbut the FIRE had thea
done its worst. The Richmond fremen,
however went 10 work and did good service.
None of the male wards we're burned. they
being located in buildings parity discon-
pec;ed from those destroyed, and strong
wind blowing from them. The total loss is
estimated at from 81 20. 900 TO $40 900; in-
surance about $4,000. The FIRE is he.
lieved to have resulted from some trouble
with the electric wires, as it was frs, discov-
cred the wires entered the right wing Of the
hnildinr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-09
SMALLPOX BROUGHT TO NEW YORK
From Abroad BY Emigrants-NOt Traced
to Anywhere.

New YORK, June S.-Emigration Com
missioner Stephenson left word at the May
or's Office yesterday that several emigrants
afflicted with smallpox has been inadvertent-
" landed, and had been allowed to go from
Castle Garden, nobody knows where. Word
has been sent 10 the Health Department to
look out for the cases.
DR.. James B. Taylor, of the Health De.
partment, said yesterday that there was
smallpox in nearly every port from which
steamers come to New York. In London,
where there has been an epidemic of small,
pox for nearly year past there were l 400
cases last week. The smallpox patient on
the Rhynland, one of the three steamers de,
tanned at quarantine the past week, was a
London passenger. AS soon as he was Ia.
ken i'll he was isolated, and it is believed the
other five hundred and forty y-ninepassengers
escaped injection. The two patients on the
Weser were also isolated, 80 that there was
not much exposure in that case. Those OF
the Weser's passengers who had been vacci'
mated, one hundred and fifty in number,
were allowed to land on Friday. They went
west. If no more small pox manifests itself
the vessel will be allowed to leave quaran-
ine.
The exposure to infection on the Polyne'
sia, from which six smallpo patients were
moved on Thursday and thirteen on Friday
was very great, and the vessel will suffer
proportionate detention. Port Health OFF.
Ger Smith causes the passengers on every
vessel to pass in review before him and per.
sonally examines each one. If any one
has smallpox symptoms he is sent to the
hospital and the vessel is detained until all
danger of the passengers spreading the dis.
ease after landing is past. DR.. Taylor con-
siders the system of quarantine to be sufii-
ciently perfect to prevent smallpox from
reaching New York by water. He thinks,
however, that it will probably come by land,
as it is now raging in Montreal Smallpox
will have to be imported into the city to ex-
ist here at all. There has not been local
case of the disease in two years
Mayor Grace, in letter to the Health Com
missioners, called attention Saturday to the
necessity for vigilance in view of the small
pox in quarantine. Col Clark, Secretary
Of the Beard repiedsin a reassuriDg tone,
declaring that the Health Officer of the port
was doing all that could be done to keep the
scourge from entering the city. Passengers
on incoming vessels who have the small pox
are sent to the Riverside Hospital and the
are quarantined. When passengers OF in.
fected steamers land, they are stiN kept
under surveillance by the sanitary inspec.
tors. Even if smallpox should get footing
here, which is not unlikely, in spite of all
precautions the Colonel assured the Mayor
that it wouldn't stay long.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-09
Grants Condition.

NEw YoRX, June S-Dr Douglas remain
ed at the Grant residence last night and
when he left this morning he said the Gen.
eral had suffered through the night, and
was suffering this morning with rheumatic
pains, which resulted from weather conii.
tons attending the storm. These pains
prevailed through the body as well as the
throat, where added soreness was felt.
Despite all this the General rested fairly
well throughout the night. Dr.. Douglas is
anxious to get his patient out of the CITY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-09
G,..,bonn., R,var.. N oa,,to,n,,.

SAX Francisco. June s-Grasshopper
ravages in California are much less serious
than at first supposed. The damages to
grain by them are mostly confined to the
southern portion of the San Joaqin Valley.
The latest reports from there shoE that the
first statements were greatly exaggerated.
No correct estimates can yet be made of
the damages A young vineyard in the
neighborhood Of Sacramento has been psr-
italy damaged. but bearing vines have
escaped. TIE trade winds which prevail as
this season Of stSyesr. do not seem to agssa
With them d No. nssrr---- = agfi-
cultural Departed nominh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-09
Industrial Activity in Virginia.

RICHNOSD, VA, June 9-The iron aud
mining industries Of southwest Virginia, for
long time idle, are generally resumiug op,
eratioDs, and a feeling of confidence
peryades the section. Seven blast
furnaces in Wythe and other counties will
90 into blast Immediately. The Altoona
coal mines, in Pulaski county, for a long
ime idle, will be reopened at once, and the
Bertha zinc works at the same point, which
have been running only one furnace, are
prepared to start an increased number. New
mines are being developed in the Pocshou-
tas coal region, and the output is increas-
ing. Numerous other industries are prepar-
iny IN reSuma
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-09

Geronimo took up his abode in the Sierra
Madre mountains where General Crook
called upon him (oficiaAy). About six
months after Crook returned to Ameriean
soil the renegade appeared at the lake with
A large band of stolen stock. He was met
by a SQUAD of troops under Lieutenat DAVIS
6 think and safely escorted to the reserya-
ton. where he has remained until recently,
a 'prisoner of war The United States
custom officials and all others were prevent
ed from disturbing the renegades in the pos
session OF their stock, and the same was
subsequently sold at the reservation under
the direction of the military"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-09
Socialists Have a Picnic.

CHICAGO, June S.-Tbe Central Labor
Union had picnic at Ogden's Grove yes,
terday. In the procession to the grounds
there were numerous banners inscribed with
such notices as Down with the Throne,
the Altar and the Money Bags" Twenty
two red flags and one solitary American lag
were carried. At the grove Solisis.ic
speeches were made, one speaker saying that
if the people would organize against the cap
italists they might enjoy picnic every day.
In their fights they must enjoy the little in.
sidious missiles that would destroy the pal
aces of their masters. About 1000 people
ware nPaaant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-09
The Races.

81. LoUIs, June Second days races
opened With very cold and threatening
weather and very slim attendance.
First race, purse $500, / miles. Bach
apan won. Time l.57i.
Second race, horse traders stokes, for
tWoyear old, I mile. Bon Fox won. Time
Ll6i.
Third race, Ellis Wainvright stakes, for
al ages, u mile. Koscuisko won. Time
2l0i.
Fourth race, purse $500, mile. MRy
hamilton Won. Time L48i
Fifth race, selling $500, i | mile. Hsxanp
wcp. Time -.