davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
A Gard.

Waco, Aug. 3D. Editor HERALD. l.
The following card appeared in ii 0
Day this afternoon: "My attention
has been called to the fact that the
Waco special in THE DALLAS HERALD
OF yesterday morning states that
tho prohibition barbecue, Sstur-
urday, was attended by about 5,0rO
persons, mostly colored. l wrote thai
special, and sen, it. 1t Is proper to
state, however, that it should have
read, was attended by 5000 people,
many cslolsd, but mo stly white.' 1 Ger.
tsinly inteuded to write, and left the
telegraph Office, under the impression
that it was thus written. It was late
at night, and everything was In arush,
as 1t was desired to get off q full
report of Senator Coke's speech. 1t
1s hardly necessary, L hope, TO assure
those who know me know that would
not have intention ally misrepreSenseA
the facts. Had l been so disposed, /
would not have been fool enough to do
go. The ratio of attendance was shout
two-thirds white and One-third col
ored, fact that know very we'll as
did many who we're on the barbecue
grounds. The majority OF these who
came from tho country were
colored PEOPLE. Nobody will
deny this. Even had the total
attendance been mostly colored,
there would not have been anything
disgraoeful or terrible In the fact. /
should not notice the matter ct this
length, but an effort hsa been made, TO.
day, to make it appear that l an the
correspondent Of THE HERALD, SO as
to cast slur on Messls. Coke and
Mills by making it appear that ne
groes, instead of white people, came
to hear them. This is unjust to me, IS
IL is untrue, | have stated
the facts correctly and have
30 notified THE HERALD, requesting
them to publish tomorrow. | regret
that the special did not so az l wanted
it, and thought / had written, but
otherwise have no apologies to make,
as / have not Intentionally done any
thing to spnlogizs Tor.
(Signo0) A. II. MCCoLLUM.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 3l.-[Speclal.l-
Ferdinand Niggli, chief deputy mar
shal for this district, died to-day of
strangulation OF the heart, caused by
wound inflicted by Sheriff Thumm,
Of Medina countv, IN Castroville last
We nesdsy. Nlgsli was one of tia
bsst officers in Western Texa'. lie
was chief deputy under the murdered
Gosl,ps aud nas not been long in fol-
lowing mis- superior,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
Gainesville.

GAINEsvfLtE, Aug. 3l.-LSpecial.l i
LasS night Swo prisonere, Pete Cadell,
and one Berry, msto their escape from
the county Jail hsrs. The prisoners
were Ia the corridor, aud during The
temporary absence Of the jailor,
pushed tue door opsn aud clim ned out
of wiadow C.dell Ia notorlou .
horse thief, and ut the last ERIN OF the
court Was given long term Ia the
penitentiary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
Mesqaite.HSs

MESQUITE, Aug. 3l.-[Special. Sat.
urday morning Dudley Florence, WHO
ia part owaer OF q gin, three mil, 9
sorSh OF this place, got his leg caught
under q band, aud before he could oe
extrica.es, hts leg was broken in two
places ABOVE the knee.
Last night at che p -otractsd meet.
ing, ~ ths Orphans Homo. two mea
wore hurt, Que seriously, by stoues
thrown at asma'l group OF men near
the house. The fsuds nave not boon
caught,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

BURTON, Aug. 3l.-[Special.l Tho
pc plo OF this place were invited out
Saturday night to hear the great
question of prohibition discussed. An
invitation was extended to the sup.
porters Of the liquor traffic to come
out and discuss tho question, to The
good of the people. We were disap.
pointed, however, for no one re.
sponded, and the only expression
given from them vas that prohibition
took sway their liberties. This ques-
ton that Is agitating the minds OF the
people of the State, end especially
Washington county, just now,
was ably supported, with the
strongest argument, facts and
figures, BIZ the speakers,
Msssfs. Hackworth aud Hogan, OF
Breuhsm, A,rbart and Carman, of
Burton, setting forth the facts that it 10
the peoo'e whose liberties are being
trsmpled under foot, ignored and de-
b's'd, instead of he who sells the
accursed, adultarated and pois-
ouous liquor to tire hard
working and otherwise HON
est, honorable citizens, 10 whom their
wives and children cry out tor broad.
The people say, enough Of This society,
and demand that the laws pe sup.
rortsd, and such laws be enacted that
it Will be tolerated no longer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
who broke Into several store houses,

who broke into several store houses,
some two weeks ago, and stole quito
= lot OF goods. He Is u slick onp ar ID
IL 80 successful in covering his guilt
that 1t is hard to get evidence to send
him up for few years. II he contin-
ues to come here, and In caught, his
chances for trial by jury Will BIO slim.
A fine rain yesterday, which will be-
OK great benoht to crops, and with a
late fall, a good top crop OF cotton will
be made. Shipments OF cotton to date,
870 bales.
The Robertson County Conservative,
sspicy shoot, made It's appearance. lat
Friday. 10 IL TO be q strictly Demo.
cratic and for prohibition. We pre-
dict q glorious future.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

ATLANTA, Aug. 3l.--[Special. -Four
cars of horses were stopped hore to-
night, by an attachment in the case OF
II. Ii, and A. ID. Warner, pllintliis, VS.,
M. j. DAgner, of Austin, for dsbt,
$500 Tue streets wsre full of officers
and lawyers The ponies are wild,
and what they viii do with them il
agitating the legsl mind of O'Neil 4
Son. and also bowels Il Wooten, of Aus
tin, who are in charge at them as Mt
torneys for plaintiff. j. M. Adams and
w. 0. Henderson are representing tho
ponieg,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

HILLsBoao, Aug 81. Especial =
Tae protracted meetiog under the
largo arb,r, has now been in progress
overtTo weeks, aud the interest In re-
ligion IL Increasing. From 1900 to 1000
attend the a gh. services. There nave
heeu,to date, over l25 ,pen professions.
Yesterd lay, at the morning service,
tina pa.tor announced that ha wished
to take up collsc,ion for foreign mls-
plons aud the like, and waited SOC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

When the collection was finished Il
ran over S425. Yesterday evening
about 60 joiaed the Methodist church
here.
Tho election on the local option 10
passing OFT quietly. News from diff
ferent paris o, the county, say light
voters being polied. This box is con-
ce0oa tp have gone anti.local option,
bpt tbs county Is now doubtful, both
sides being uneasy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
Gree nville.

GcEENvILLE, Aug. 3l.-LSpocial. i
MIR. Joe Men;er, engineer in the em-
ploy o! the Missouri Pacific, died hero
yesterday. H. leaves q young wiie'
only 81 years of age, now. for the sec
ond tune, y widow. His remains were
taken TO tha depot, under the auspices
OF the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
glnoers, OF which order he was . mem
Der. tl " X NJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
WORTH TEx Asl

lucky, granting charter which pro-
vides for 81 900 900 ~ security fund to
Indemnify the last 1000 policy holders,
and Is In the hands of special trust tees.
This Is a great improvement on the
simple 90 opei alive association. This
company has policies In this State
amounting to Sl,500,000, and IL tho
safest extaut,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
Mckinney.

MoKINNEY, Aug. 81. = Especially
The postmaster at Rock Hill, a little
burg In tho western part OF Collin,
who II an ardent Democrat, was re-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

0AlNSstou.
GALvEsToN, Aug. 3l.--[Specisl.l l.
Pursuant to agreement to srbitrate
the differences batween the Knights
of Labor ana the Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe railway, the committee of
three, from both bodies, met st
Z O'Clock, in tho Santa Fe
hnilding. The knights were
represented by Pat Emmett, Sam
Eldridge and Frank McMshon, while
the Santa Fe had President Sesly,
Auditor Gresham and Secretary and
Treasurer Davis. 1t was exp lci ed
that action would begin at once, but
tSs Santa Fe committee asked for
further time, until tomorrow at 7
p. M, claiming that they had 10
yet gone over their books and
compared rates of wages paid, with
rates asked for. The request WAS
granted. In the meantime the men
VIII continue at work.
Lart night, on receipt of Information
that the yard master at Temple had
been discharged on return to duty. on
orders from this point, pending arbi-
traitor, tho Knights again suspended
labor, and notified tho Santa Fe
that 6he Reinstatement Of the man was
essential to further progress. The
demand was yielded toolate this morn
irg, and sll hands here and along tho
line returned to duty. Freight trains
were then gotten out and traffic, which
has been interrupted since
Monday, was Aeaumed. The de.
lay in adjustment OF dflerepc q
ls causing much dissatisfaction here
The strikers, however, have faith
enough in their committee TO wait
until tomorrow and continue work.
The Western Union teie grsphers'
strike collapsed this morning. All
except four resumed work. Manager
Cbeseley, In a statement to-dsy, says:
"rhe men had no grievance, being
paid according to their capacity,
respectively, $40, $75 and $50
per month, consisting OF 20
days; extra on Sunday; that rate ex-
tras ana hours were the same as have
bsen III effect nearly year; that on
days mon worked extra, 1t was equal.
izad by other days when they knocked
off earlier than regular time, and II
loss was sustained, it resulted to the
company rather than to the Telegraph
ere,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
General Grants Book-A o.,,,on =.

General Grants Book-A CANTOR n.
AS there will be auch a big demand
for this great work, it was natural that
limitations or spurious editions should
be issued, aud bearing similar titles.
Such, for instance, is mischievous
work now being offered TO an innocent
public, entitled "Personsl History Of
US. Grant" and several others. This
Is q false imposition on the public.
General Grant, last Fourth OF July,
from Noun, McGregor, put quietus
On this villsiny bys letter TO tho pub
fishers, Messrs. Charles l.. Webslor Il
Co., which raads as follows:
Mount McGregor, July 4, lss5.-Charles
u. Webstsr & Co.:
DEAR SIEs-Your letter with rofer-
ence to limitations OF tho title PAGE II
my "Perscnal Memoirs" ~ received.
IL seems incredible 10 mo that any ono
would bs uDprjncinied enough to Oh
tain subscriptions 10 book of the
character you name, bv leading the
public to believe that it IL tho one
which have written, but ii such Is tho
case. j think the vise5t course Ia sim
ply to let the public know that this
wrong is being done.
Yours truly,
U. S. GRANT.
In accordance with the above, the
public arc hereby cautioned against
any spurious publication Of General
Grants purported "Memiors." The
genuine work by General Grant, il for
sale In this city and county only by
the aut aorized agent,
GEORGE w. HYNsoN,
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
Young and Middle-aaeJ Men |
A SURE ClJRE.

brings organic weakness, destroying both
MIND and body, with all It's awful Ills be-
IUre tho inevitable sequel. CONSUME.
lion, sets IN, or Palpitatlon Of the Heart,
Ilmidity, Trembling, Nervous discharges,
40 MUCH TO RE TEARrp, Lick al Ifieaa.
Sadness or Spirits, Ugly lmaa,nings, Dis.
choly.
MAnEiED MEN. or those entering
on that nhppy lie, aware OF Physical De-
billy, Excltabillty OF the Nerves. or other
irregularities, quickly assisted. ~
NJ MINERALS USEG.--louny people
losing their health, and spending time
and money With those unskilled and nm.
Qualified 70 treat them, causing fatal dis
lnngs, stomach and bowels, SPEEDILY
CURED.
LET NOT FALSE MoDEsTy deter you
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
Reception.

AT tho Dallas academy, the fri ends
and patrons Of the institution arc cor
daily invited to = reception given by
the teachers on Saturday, September
s, from to 7 O'Clock p IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

DIX WaS-EtCpSs: Consulting cst, Dollas
by n
hoyR N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
IL. II. EAGER,
j. N. CARSON
II n WAnua

Other committees were appointed,
AMI tho convention adjourned OF s
O'Clock, subject to call Sy the chair
man.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-07
THE SILVER CONVENTION.

The Silver Convention at Denver con-
vened on the 18th ult. The States and
Territories Of 4 ansas, Colorado, Utah,
New Mexico, Idaho, Wyoming and Ari-
zona sent delegates nearly one thou
sand in number The Convention adjourn
ed after performing the work for which it
assembled. The resolutions, passed unan-
imously, were timely and strongly oppose
the suspension of silver coinage. The
resolutions adopted urge the restoration OF
silver to the monetary position it held be-
fore its demonetization by the law snug
gled through Congress in 1873. The free
coinage of gold and silver is urged, and
also that the obligations Of the Govern
ment be paid, without discrimination, in
gold and silver-or in gold and silver GER
tificates-all Of which It is asserted are ncc-
essary to right, as far as may be, the great
wrong perpetrated BY tive demonetization
act of Congress Of 1873.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-07
ANOTHER IDAHO TRAGEDY.

Through private letter from Albion
Cassia county, Idaho, to T. A. Starrh, now
visiting Salt Lake City, the zyibnne learns
Of another tragedy at Albion, where there
have been two or three killings lately
William Rivers. stockman on Cotton.
wood Creek, thirty miles west Of Albion,
few days ago made an assault upon John
Iverson, for which he was arrested by Dep.
uty Sheriff Stark, and taken to Albion
where, before Judge Niles, he pleaded
guilty to assault and battery, paid his fine
and gave $1,000 bonds to keep the peace
Soon afterward he became intoxicated, and
threatened to whip everybody he came il
contact with. AT the postofice he met
Stark and accosted him in rude manner
Stark retreated, and kept telling Rivers tc
stop, but he woull not Stark became con.
vinced that he was in real danger, and draw.
ing his revolver, told Rivers three times
again to stop, but Rivers kept following
him up, and when driven to the wall. Starl
fired three shots, inflicting wounds which
must prove fatal.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-07

Spurious bullion has been detected at sew
eral points throughout the country for
some months past. The counterfeit metal
came to the Philadelphia mint from the
agent of the Adams Express Company.
The want Of specific gravity first attracted
attention. Itlooked genuine and withstood
the acid test An analysis showed that it
was made out Of steel filings covered with
fine gold, made to adhere by composition
of turpentine. Col. Snowden, of the mint,
says it is one Of the boldest attempts in
gold counterfeiting he has known in many
wears,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-07
PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Responding to the suggestions OF pun, pun,
fishers Of the Territory, the undersigned
unite in an invitation to the newspaper Peo.
nie Of Montana to meet in Helena on
Tuesday, February 10th, 1885, for the pnr'
pose of organizing Territorial Press AS.
froc;.t;on r r IS believed that the forma'
ton of such an association Will "eot w." w.
the cordial assent and cooperation OF puo,
fishers in all parts Of Montana anu ..,as' ,s
press representatives generally VIII: o.;n" 49,,
their interest in the proposed organlza!:.o'' .:@
BY their personal attendance at the '''"@
and place named rr,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-07
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. r., Feb. 4, ]

LANDOFFlcE AT HELENA, NJ. r., Feb. 4, 1856.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim. and that said proof
District Court in and for Madison county, at his
Office, at the Court House. in Virginia City, on Sat
urday, March IS, 1885, viz: Andrew A. Manscr,
who filed presumption declaratory statement No.
$50, for the E14 of the NE X Of Sec 2o, Tp4 S,
R7W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said
Bell and John Wilhart, all of Twin Bridges, Mad
ison county, Montana.
s6-td F. Atkinson, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-07

Mint Director Burchard says the reports
from the mints and assay Offices Of the
country, for the year 1884, show that they
received gold, domestic production, $780,
So9I6o, nearly $8ooooo more than the
previous year. Deposits Of foreign gold
bullion were $I,17I,73o; foreign coin, So.
37S'927; jewelry, plate, etc, $I,7oo,577;
United States gold coin, $76SI71; total,
including redsposits, $5o.5I8,r4S.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-07

The Idaho Legislature adjourned on last
Thursday. During the session number
Of anti Mormon measures were passed in
tended to shut out Mormon polygamists,
bigamists, or members of any so-called
church or society teaching the british doc
trine of plural marriage as means Of ce.
lestial glory. The Legislature of Mon
tana, now in session, should enact anti
Mormon laws before it adjourns.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-07

President Taylor, Of the Mormon church,
told his deluded followers that he did not
want blood to flow yet, but intimated that
there would be chance for sp;!iing blood
soon. In the Tabernacle At Salt Lake City
before congregation numbering between
five and six thousand people this blasphe.
ming old polygamist declared he would not
give up the law Of God-meaning the
beastly practice Of polygamy-sso help
him. God" This declaration, IN defiance
Of United States law, was responded to BY
q horde Of Mormon fanatics with hearty
ameDs.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-07

Railroading is hard life to live. The
life of railroad employees, especially in the
United States, is precarious one. There
is more recklessness manifested in rail-
roading in this country and less regard for
order and system than in England, where
everything connected with the railways
operates with almost as much precision
and regularity as clockwork.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-07

Here is marriage notice from Quebec
(Dominion) newspaper which is an incest
uous curiosity, in its way: "D'ENTRE'
D'ENrREMoNT.-AtS Saint Peters
Church, West Pnbnico, Dec. 24th, 1854, BY
Rev. VIM. Mcleod, Denis D'Entrenont
the eleventh child of Dominique D'Entre'
mont, to Sarah Jane D'Entremont,also the
eleventh child of Francois J. DEntre'
mont"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-07

The Senate discussed the creation OF
reserve fund of from $4,000 to $4,000,
to be expended at the discretion of the
President to supply food and other neces'
saries in cases of distress among Indians
arising from unseen emergencies, where
10 other money is available for the pur'
pose. The recent difficulty with Mon.
tana Indians suggested the creation o. a
reserve fund. .....
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-07

The Annual Report of the Department
of Agriculture, soon to be issued, makes
the corn production of the United States,
for 1884, 49,, 100000 bushels; wheat near
" ,13,ooo,ooo bushels and oats $4,000, 900
bushels. These aggregates are the largest
ever recorded. The rate of yield to the
acre was as bushels for corn, for wheat IS
and for oats 27.4 bushels.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-07

The National Park is to be placed under
the jurisdiction of Wyoming Territory
The House Committee on Territories has
decided to so amend the Senate bill relative
to the Yellowstone National Park SO that
the laws of Wyoming will extend over the
Park instead of the laws of Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-07

Among other curious planetary phenom'
ena in the month of February will be the
fact that We shall come within an hour OF
having no full moon-the elimination OF
the pleuitude of the lunar sphere occurring
A. eleven o'clock on the evening Of the 18th
inst This is a rare, and therefore note-
worthy occurrence.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-07
NOTICE OF HINAL ENTBY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, M. T., Feb. 2, 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
make final proof in support Of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Robt. T. Wing, dep
uty clerk of the Second Judicial District Court of
Montana, in and for Beaverhead county, at Dillon,
M. r., on March l6, 1885, viz: Alfred Cooner,
who made preempton declaratory statement num-
Der 6,44o for the NWX, SEX, EK, sWX. sWK,
NE Sec. s., Tp. S, S Of RSW.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence apon and cultivation of said
land, viz: John Hoffman, Albert Brenner, Law
renee Bufhaugh and Leo Cossett, all of Dillon,
Montana
Atkinson. Register:
JAMES M. PAGE, Attorney. 6-td
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-07

To be given at High School Hall on the evening o'
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 90, 1855.
Committee on Arrsngoments,
A. s. Rife. D. F. Reinhardt, c. L. Thomson
Committee on Reception,
S. D. Beebe, P.D. McGough, /. G. Fyhrie,
A. Eliel, q. klemm, II. }. owee''
Committee ON Printing,
l.. e. Stringham.
Committee ON Decoration,
C. Hrschman, S. Cashmere, W. C. Snyder,
John c. Scolly.
Committee ON Music,
w. NJ. Oliver, w. +. Layne, A. S. Rife,
Floor Managers,
c. L. Thomson, r. E. Defriez, Charles B1iven,
w. p. Layne
A General Invitation to the Public
TICKETS. ................. $S.VU'
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-07

In area of grazing lands Texas leads on
1,oo6o,44o acres-Montana follows with
Ss,141 ,Soo-and Arizona comes third with
6So7os,o. These estimates are arrived al
by chasing all lands not agricultural as
grazing lands.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-07

The meeting for the organization OF the
Press Association of Montana will be held
At Helena on next Tuesday, the 10th inst
The TRIBUNE will be represented.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-07
DILLON. MONTANA, FEBRUARY \ 1855

His Ex-Excellency "Governor" John
Schuyler Crosby has succeeded in obtain
;oo the removal of Col. Botkin, Marshal OF
Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-07

sabseribefsr the DILLON TRIBUNE
Only .. Year.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-07

Is Sunday Law for Montana needed
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-07
J.. c. oREM,
Blacksmith and Vagolnakel,
VETERINARY SURGEON, Ero.

......ss s nIsed up new and eomn,odious shop and
hor..s .0a. ,.eaass woekmen. am prepared to shoe
ragss equal 70 any shop in the un;ted st.te.. ..'
,,.e..S cured Ct dngbones, corns, bruises, con.
attended to. -. - p'o'nps'y ana csts'o''5
All work guaranteed. r.o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
The BRIGHTON Beach Races.

New YORK, July 1.-THE attendance at
Brgh' on Beach was about six thousand to-day
The track was in A l condition, and the time
made was good The fourth race was the great
event of the day. and it is said that in point of
time made, distance rum and racing of the two
horses it was one of the most exciting ever seen
on an American track. The race was dead
heat between Barnum and Fosteral and after
an interval of only twenty minutes, the run off
was in only two seconds less time than the
race.
First Race-For maidens of all ages, to carry
lOO pounds; three quarters of a mile. May w.
won by three lengths; Commander second, Poet
third. Time, 1:l62
Second Race-Selling race; seven-eighths of
mile: Delilah won by three and half lengths
Shelby Barnes second, Eva K. third. Time, 1:28.
mile. Won by Ligan, by half length frankie
B. second, Lucy Lewis third. Time, 1;57!.
Fourth Race-July cup, for all ages, to carry
100 pounds; one and three-quarter mile. From
start to finish Fosteral and Barnum ran neck
and neck, finishing i'll dead heat Nettie third.
Time, 3O14. After twenty minutes the horses
started again, and ran neck and neck till the
last quarter, when Baruum drew away and beat
his opponent by four lengths. Time, 3:09a.
Fifth Race-For all ages, handicap; one and
one-fourth mile. Won by Americas, who beat
the Cardinal by half a length; Bonnie Australian
third. Time, 2:11a.
Sixth Race-Welter weights; hurdle selling
race, one and one-fourth mile, over five hurdles.
Will Davis won by two lengths; King Tom sec
ond, Shortcake third. Time, 22l4.