davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-07-01
DosToFFICE NOTICE.

Letters for Europe need not be specially directed
for dispatch by any particular steamer In order 10
secure speedy delivery at destination as all Trans
Atlantic mails are forwarded by the fastest vessels
Foreign mails for the week ending July 4 will
close (PRoMPrLY in all cases. at this Office as fol-
THURsDAY.-At o q. m. for Europe per steamship
Republic, via Queenstown (letters for France Ger
many, &c. must be directed "per Republlo'Dt nt
3 q. m. for France, Germany, &C., per steamship
Uammonia, via Plymouth, Cherbourg, and Ham
burg Qetters for Great Britain and other Euro
monia'); at 1880 q. m. for Venezuela and Cura-
Goa, per steamship ValenCa at p m for Mas
sau, y, r., and Santiago Cuba, per steamship
CiennegOs Mt 1870 D. m. for Cuba and West In
dies, via Hayana, and for Campeche, Chialas,
Tabasco, and Yucatan, Mexico, per steamship
Gy of GsTs for 9IGcr MsSG9
ut o n. M. for Para Maranham, and Ccara, Bra.
2il per steamship Cyril,
FRIDAY.-At o q. m. for Newfoundland, via Hall
fax; at 1880 p. IN. for Cuba, Porto Rico, and Mas.
sau, n. p, per steamship Saratoga, via Havana;
ut . 2. m. for Jamaica, per steamship Vertumnus,
shin Era Via eS IST al 6 a. me- for
the Netherlands direct, per steamship Schiedam,
via Amsterdam Qetters must be directed per
Schledam'g; at $50 n. III. for Scotland direct,
per steamship Anchoria, via Glasgow Qetters
must be directed "pcr AnchoraO; at 73O q. m.
for Belgium direct, per steamship Wnesland via
Antwerp Ceters must be directed 'per Waes-
landh).
Mails for China and Japan, per steamship San
Pablo via san FrnnCsCO) close here July "2
at Up m. Mails for Australia, New zealand
Sandwich and Fiji Islands, per steamship Aus.
tralia (via San Francisco) close here July "25
ut Z p. IN. Tor on arrival at New York Of steam'
ship Britannia with British mails for Australia)
#The schedule of closing of Trans-Pacilc mails |.
arranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
east arriving ON TIME at san Francisco ON the day
of sailing of steamers are dispatched thence the
HENRY @. PEARSON, Postmaster.
PosToFFIcE, NEW York, N. Y, June 20, 1885.
National Republican., 1885-07-01

The latest and greatest Democratic
achievement in building a navy was the
Merrimnc.
National Republican., 1885-07-01

SOME legislation is needed to prevent
Washington from bccominga a Gretna Green.
National Republican., 1885-07-01
WiNTED---HOUSES.

WrANTED-A LADY, BEST CITY REFER
w ences, wishes furnished house to care for
the summer. Address Room 1O2, Office Internal
Revenue. BE-
National Republican., 1885-07-01

THE members of the Cabinet had an hour
Of Sweet counsel yesterday.
National Republican., 1885-07-01
REAL EsTATE, LO4NS, ETC.
CHARLES E. B1suor.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, AND INSURANCE.
No. zoos ST. bet. 10th and 11th SITS.
FOR SALE;

Elegant residence in northwestern section, second
TO none in Washington; price, $50, 1000.
Fine residence on Iowa Circle 10 rooms, and all
modern improvements; price, S25, 900.
Three-story brick dwelling, NJ street northwest
modern improvements; price, 10000.
Three-sory brick dwelling ON Ninth street north
west, modern improvements, IL rOoms price,
$4,000.
Threestory and basement brick dwelling, IL
rooms, modern improvements, near East Capital
Park; price, $1,000.
Nice residence near Georgetown, IL rooms, and
two acres Of ground; price, s11 900.
Two new brick dwellings, on street, all modern
terms easy.
Brick store and dwelling, 1886 @ street southeast,
o rooms, modern improvements price, "a 900.
Two-sory brick building, 30 by CO. lot 20 by 81,
rooms, including store, Eighth and IL SITS. north
west; price, "a 900; terms easy
Two dwellings, D rooms each, on Ridge street,
price, S2, 200 cash.
Two-story frame dwelling, lSi7 Seventh street
northwest price, 81 900,
National Republican., 1885-07-01
VIRGINIA BEACH HOTEL
J.P. HORBACH & CO., PROPRIETORS.

This splendid hotel Is now open for guests, Rates
per day, s2. 80 to -, Special rates by the week
month. The hotel is furnished throughout in the
best style, superior beds, lighted with gas, amply
supplied with good water and an excellent table.
The close proximity of the Gulf stream to Virginia
Beach preserves uniformity, dryness and mild
ness of temperature In winter as well as summer,
which makes this resort the most attractive for
health and for bathing of any place the Atlantic
seaboard. Address j. p. HORBACH & CO., Yir-
pinin Bench Hotel, Princess Anne county, Va.
National Republican., 1885-07-01
DOCK ENoN SPRINGS AND MINERAL
~ BATHS.

Great North Mountain, near Winchester, Va.
About seven hours ride from Washington. Two
mails daily and telephone connection with all
points reached by telegraph OPENS JUNE 10,
1885. No bar. safe and delightful summer re-
sort. Altitude over 1000 feet. Atmosphere dry.
of great value In the cure of kidney and liver com
plants and dyspepsia. A rare chalybeate spring
(the strongest In the United States) containing per
gallon over ii grains Of iron in the best form
known, viz, carbonate OF prooxide, and nearly 13
grains sulphate of magnesia. These mineral waters
may be used singly or combined in hot or cold
baths. An immense swimming pool heated to an
agreeable temperature.
Terms very moderate.
Round.trip tickets from Washington $3.50, good
for the season.
Pamphlets ara nll information at A. s. PRATT
& SONS, Manager, 401 9th street northwest, WASH
ingtOn, d. q.
National Republican., 1885-07-01
FOR RENT;

Elegant residence in northwestern section, 20
rooms, all modern Improvements, suitable for grand
parties and receptions; furnished, 81 900 per an.
num- or unrnished, s5 500; lease one to Ave years,
FINE RESIDENCE, 1S Rooms modern
improvements, elegantly furnished, near ~.
FINE REsiDENCE, ls rooms, modern
improvements, near Thomas Circle 10000
National Republican., 1885-07-01

80 All property placed In my hands will be
literally advertised without cost TO owners.
National Republican., 1885-07-01
CPECIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF CARRIAGES.

Persons leaving the city for the summer, and
wishing their winter carriages repaired, painted, or
stored, will find Il to their advantage TO leave them
with us. Special attention given TO the Repalnting
Of Fine Carriages. Monograms, COats-o Arms, aud
Crests executed In the very best manner.
ANDREW j. JOYCE,
d12, Ala and 416 Fourteenth street n. W.
GEO. w. JOYCE, Manager.
York. e3-lm
National Republican., 1885-07-01
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND EVERY 9TH &.
SUNDAY TO
LURAY CAyERNs,
COMMENCING JUNE "a. ROUND TRIp
RATE, $500.
Leave Washington $50 q. M; returning, arrive
ut 0:16 p N.

Every ticket calls for reserved seat on these ex-
cursions. Secure your tickets at 019 and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue, and at depot on the morning
OF the excursion.
National Republican., 1885-07-01

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
EVERY MONDAY, COMMENCING JUNE 20, TO
PEN-MAR.
ROUND TRIP RATE, s15O.
LIMITED TO 800 PERSONS
Leave Washington at 8 q. M; returning, arrive at
$3.50 p. IN.
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. CoMNIENC-
ING JUNE 30, TO
HARPER's FERRY AND BYRNE's IsLAAE
IN THE POTOMAC.
ROUND TRIP RATE, 81.
LIMITED TO 200 PERSONS.
Leave Washington 1905 a. M; returning, arrive
at 7:20 p m.
National Republican., 1885-07-01
FAMILY EXCURSION.
ITO GLYM0NT.
STEAMER coRcoRAN EXCURSIONS.

The owners Of the steamer W. W. Corcoran have
purchased and will assume the management OF
Marshall Hall. Daily morning excursions Will be
given, especially for ladies and children Absolnte
order win be preserved on the grounds; the table,
furnished with all the market affords; lunchej
served, and ice, fruit, and milk always on hand.
Steamer leaves every morning at 10 O'Clock, re
turning at 4 y. m.
Marshall Hall; children, 10 cents. je3-tf
National Republican., 1885-07-01

Amusemonts.
ALBAUGH's-La rorichole.
CoNiQt Sensational Melnngc.
National Republican., 1885-07-01

Except Sunday and Weekly.
YSliE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CoNrASY,
WASHINGTON, u. c.
National Republican., 1885-07-01
For observation-disclosures.

EoR RENT-HALF A LARGE STABLE AND
II carriage house; $3.50 per month, Apply 10
MRS. NEAL, rear 5l3 eth 81. N. W. 1870
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
wytheyilIs August Races.

Especial telegram to the Dfspatch.l
WYTHEvILLE, VA, August 1.-The
Wytheville August races came off to-
day, about one thousand persons being
present.
The trotting race, two-thirds of a
mile heats, purse Of sl00-entries: j.
ii. Wingate's Endymion and F. Ii.
McGavock's Diamond-was won by
Diamond.
The running race-one third of q
mile, best two in three, purse a25,
gentlemen riders - entries: G. b.
Msules's Lady May. j. ii. Wingate's
Lady Hatcher, +. II. McGayock's Henry
B-was won by Lady Hatcher; Lady
May second.
The third race-one third Of mile
dash, purse 500, weller weights-en-
tries c. p. Doyly's Comet, F. III. Nc
Gavock's Willie Clare-was won by
Comet.
The fourth race. J. p. NJ. Sanders
exhibition race between horse and
shepherd dog Boy. The dog won.
The fifth race--match, purse $500
entries: General William Terry's Jim
Beck, ii. c. Groomes May-catch-
weights--was won by jim Beck.
Time, l:59.
The track was very heavy, owing
to the heavy rain an hour before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
virginia News Notes.

The Bedford Star says: We under
stand that there is a " colony" of beavers
on Goose creek, in Bedford county,
near Dayis's mill. r. A. and Samuel
ID. johnson had the skin of one Of
these animals, which they killed a few
days ago. on exhibition at this efiice on
Wednesday. They say there are a
great many on Goose creek, and that
they are very destructive to timber,
corn, melons, &c. He says he has
killed four or five within the last twelve
months, the largest weighing sixty
seven pounds.
The Blacksburg Times says: Mr.. Jo-
seph Kinsley, who lives near town, met
with a horrible accident. lie was en-
gagged in moving when one of his horses
got down, and in his efforts to raise the
animal Mr.. Kinsley got in the way of
the mowing-blade, when a sudden
lunge Of the horse set the machinery in
operation. Before Mr.. kinsley could
get out Of the way the sharp blade
came in contact with his leg, severing
it near the ankle. Drs. Ribble and II
Black were called and soon relieved the
intense suffering Of the unfortunate
man by amputating the limb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A CHILD SHOT AND KILLED.
Tue Result or PLAYING With Pistsi-A sad
Auar at GLADE Spring Death OF an Old

The Result or Playing With n Pistsi-A sad
Ansir At GLADE spring Death or an Old
Cttizen.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
ABINGDON, VA, August LA
mpst terrible accident occurred at
GLADE Spring to-day, which resulted in
tho killing Of Miss Mary, youngest
daughter Of NJ. NJ. Morriss, Esq. Her
little brother Dabney in some way got
hold OF double-action pistol and play
iully said to his sister that he was
gong to shoot her, and Instantly fired
the pistol, the bali passing through her
heart. She died withsut saying 8
word, except that in answer to his
question, What is the matter?" she
replied, " You have shot me-
The little boy was too small to know
that a pistol could be fired without
being cooked, or even to know anything
about pistol in any way. Mary was
aged eleven years, and was very bright
and interesting child. Mr.. Morriss aud
family have the sympathy Of the entire
community in their great affection.
Captain Madison Beattie, one Of the
Oldest and most respected citizens Of
this county, died very suddenly at his
residence, near Glade Springs, on Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
LYNCHBURG.
The Venerable Judge Garland Drins-sks,ch
OF His Career.

The Venerable Judge Garland Dvins-Skrtch
OF His Career.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.I
LYNCHBURG, VA, August L.
Judge James Garland, late Of the Cor
poration Court, is dying, and will rot
live through the night. The Judge is
native Of Albemarle county. Va, but
in early life removed to Amherst, where
he studied law, and, having fully pre-
pared himself, came to Lynchburg to
practice. He was for years member of
Congress from this district, and was the
intimate and personal friend of Presi-
dent jackson, in whose defence he once
delivered one of the most notable
speeches ever made in the House of
Representatives by a Virginia con-
gresham. For years he was Com
monwealth's attorney for Lynchburg,
and without exception was admitted to
be the greatest prosecuting attorney
that ever lived in this section Of Vir-
GINA. He was made judge Of the Cor
poration Court, which position he held
for fifteen years, retiring December
81, 1888. At the time of his
retirement Judge Garland was far ad:
yanced in his ninety-second year,
and was said to be the second eldest
judge in the world. He celebrated his
ninety-fourth birthday the 9th of last
June, having practiced at the bar and
served on the bench together seventy
three years; and he is said also to be
the oldest living member of the Masonic
fraternity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
Raiding Tenn es.ee Moonshiners.

A Nashville (Tenn.) special says:
Acting under instructions from the in
ternal-revenue authorities in Washing
ton, the officers here dispatched Deputy
United States Marshal Grizzard and six
men to Sumner county to arrest John
Bradley, Henry Moore, Allen Brown,
and others, charged with having MUIR
dered Deputy United States Marshal
W. l.. Miller three weeks ago while he
was searching for illicit distilleries in
the Twelfth district. At 10 o'clock
at night the posse, who were
heavily armed, reached the neighbour
hood where the suspected parties live.
They quietly surrounded Bra 1ley's
house, having learned that he was at
home early in the night. At daybreak
they advanced upon the house, but
Bradley had left. They visited other
places, but failed to discover Bradley
or Moore. However, they arrested
Brown, and he is now prisoner in
the Nashville jail. Brown is accused
Of completely in the murder of Miller,
who was in search Of Brown when he
was slain. Brown is suspected Of
knowing all about the killing. John
Bradley, it is strongly suspected,
killed Miller, aided by his two sons,
and perhaps by Moore and Brown. A
citizen of the neighborhood started out to
search for the body Of the murdered
marshal, but before he had proceeded
far John Bradley sent him message
warning him to desist, or he would
Kill him. The citizen gave up the
search. Some believe that Miller's
body was reduced 20 ashes in one OF
the crooked stills. The posse are still
in the hills, and expect to arrest all the
implicated parties. 1t is feared that
the revenue men may be surprised by
the moonshiners and fired upon, in
which event a bloody engagement
would ensse, as the posse are bent
upon taking them, dead or alive.
A dispatch received a. midnight
states that the posse returned 20 Gala
tin tonight, having given up the search
for the day. James Mattox came to
the town at q late hour and reported to
Deputy-Marshal Grizzard that John
Bradley had agreed to surrender if two
or three deputies would come after
him. He did not want to resist arrest,
but objected to being taken by mob.
Deputies Grizzard and Oates started at
once for the mountains and expect to
return tomorrow. 1t is believed by
many that the reported willingness to
surrender is trap set for the officers,
and that they will meet with the same
fate that befell Miller. Should the two
deputies fail to return within reason
able time others will search for them.
So much feeling has been aroused that
startling developments may be expected
Tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH SUNDAY. AUGUST 3. 1888

President to-day received q telegram
from General Joseph Y. Johnston say
ing that he was in Portland, Oregon,
when he received word Of his selection
as one of General Grants pall-bsarers,
and that he had started Immediately
for New York.
The debt statement issued to-day
shows the decrease Of the public debt
during the month Of July to be s,662,-
1896 !; cash in the Treasury, 1885,
4ls,7l9.43; gold certificates outstand-
ing, s140,6ll,320; silver certificates
outstanding, sl39, 2l3,0s6; certificates
of deposit outstanding, s3l, 6s5, 900 ;
refunding certificates outstanding,
s233, 200; legal tenders outstana-
ing. t346, 681, 0l6; fractional currency
mot including amount estimated as lost
or destroyedj, s6,96l, 1928; net cash
balance on hand, si4, 052, 929.35.
One hundred and lightweight fourth
class postmasters have been appointed
to-day.
Acknowledgement Garland, to whom
the Secretary Of the Interior referred
the question of the power Of the Int
rior Department to authorize the In.
dams to lease their lands for grazing
purposes, has transmitted to Secretary
Lamar an opinion in effect that no such
power exists under the law.
kilograms have been received at the
Post-0ifice Department from United
States Solicitor. General Goode and Post
Office Inspector G. w. Brown, now at
Victoria, British Columbia, to the effect
that the court has decided to commit
for extradition j. n. Hibbs, the default
ing postmaster at Lewiston, Idaho, and
has ordered the money found on his
person (s10, 5000 to be delivered to the
United States authorities with the pris-
oner.
Vice-A dmiral Rowan, being COM
PEELED by ill-hcalth to ask to be ex-
cused from service as pall-bearer at
General Grants funeral, the President
has designated Rear-Admiral John L.
Worden to act in his place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
MISSING BANK MONEYS.
A sequel OF the Death OF Assistant.Cashier
Conover, OF Buffalo.

n ~ qutt Oh VI
Conover, OF Buffalo.
A Buffalo special of July 3lst says :
The officers of the Manufacturers and
Traders Bank this afternoon made pub
lie the statement promised in connec-
ton with the rumored defalcation
of Henry Conoyer, the assistant
cashier, who died a week ago. On
Thursday of last week the newly
elected president, Pascal p. Pratt,
discovered discrepancies in the accounts
and began an investigation. Next
morning Conover was found unconscious
in his bed, and died few hours later
of what his physicians certified to be
congestion of the brain. The next
day rumors began to be circulated that
he had committed suicide, but evidence
was lacking. and the doctors and bank
officials determined to smother every
thing until the investigation was con-
cluded.
On the same day that Conover died
the book-keeper, Thomas 4. Emerson,
disappeared and was found by the
banks lawyers fishing on the Canadian
side of the Niagara river. He consented
to return, and that matter was also
hushed up. The statement made to-
day, signed by the president, vice.
president, and cashier, says that the re-
suit of the examination deyelopes the
fact that an abstraction of the banks
property has been made from time to
time, dating back for several years, az
gregating about s74, 900, which is pro-
baby lost. The inference all through
the statement is that Conover misap-
propriated this sum, and that he killed
himself rather than face the results of
the examination. Just what part Emer-
son had in the affair is mystery, as he
is under the protection Of the bank in
going over the books.
The deialcation will not in any way
injure the soundness of the bank, but
will make bad hole in its earnings.
The last statement made, on July Is,
1885, shows in loans, $2,757, 390.92;
reserve, s5l4,935,S4; real estate,
$4,000; bonds and mortgages, $780,
242.7G; total resources, SO, 307 ,569.42.
The liabilities were: Capital, $780,
900; earnings, s20G,2l6.35; deposits,
s2,20l, $500.
Conover's life was insured for $780,
0O0, and all his affairs have been placed
in the hands Of George n. Quinby, his
former attorney. 1t is claimed that
there are several other heavy losers by
Conoyer's dealings. In one case he is
found 10 have used money intrusted to
him TO make payments on real estate.
He had made arrangements to send his
wife to the seaside. and had engaged
rooms for her at ESQ per week. His
salary was about $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
Monmoufh-Park Races.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch. ]

LONG BRANCH, n. j.. August -
First rac,-free handicap sweepstakes,
one and one sixteenth miles-Panique
won Tolu second, Richard L. third.
Time, Isl.
Second race-free handicap sweep
stakes. for two-year-olds, three quar-
tiers of q mile-Precioso won; Long
stop second, Brambleton third. Time,
1:l61.
Third race-Calisade stakes, for three
year-olds, winning, all ages, one and one
eighth miles-Richmond won; Long
view second, and Katrine third. Time,
1853.
Fourth race-free handicap sweep
stakes, one and half miles-Rica won
easily Americas second, Keene third.
Time, $40.
Fifth race-Scud stakes, free weller
handicap sweepstakes, five furlongs-
Bill Sterrett won; Tattler second, SUIT
tier third. Time, l:003.
Sixth race-for three-year-olds and
upwards, selling race, mile and six
teenth-Sister won Bob Cook second,
windsail third. Time, Isl.
Seventh race handicap steeple-
chase, full course--Gonfalon won; Sun
Star second, Jim MCGOWAN third.
Time. 5:l2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
NORFOLK.
Narrow Escape Of Two Girls from Drown

Narrow Escape of Two Girls from Drown
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, va, August Miss
Mary Eliza Watts and Miss Belle
Brooks, the fourteen-year-old daughters
of DR.. f. NJ. Watts and Kincaid
Brooks. Esq, Of Portsmouth, got be-
yond their depth while bathing in the
river to-day and sank to the bottom.
The cries of the ladies on shore brought
to the assistance of the party two col
oIed men near at hand, who promptly
plunged into the river and by diving
rescued the girls in an insensible con-
dition.
The girls were rolled on barrels and
rubbed until physicians arrived. 1t
was several hours before they recovered
consciousness, and are now in critical
condition. Miss Watts lay on the bot
tom Of the river fully five minutes.
This afternoon one Of the negro
hands employe ed at McCullough's wharf,
named Tom johnson, fell overheard
and was drowned before assistance
could reach him. The body was re-
covered,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
SIR NOSES AONTEFIORE.
Barial Of the erss, Hebrew Pb,Ianthropir
al Rsmsgate.

Burial OF the Great Hebrew PbtIanthropist
az Rsmsgate.
A Ramsgate special TO the Herald
says: The Herald correspondent at
tending the burial Of Sir Moses Monte
fore found marked the same quiet sim
plici,y which characterized his life,
and the popular demonstration of grief,
although neither invited nor encour-
aged by relatives, was so imposing as
10 make the day long memorable in
Rsmsgste's history. For the dag towns
people sno summer visitors alike had
no other business, no other topic OF
conversation than the career Of the
great Jewish philanthropist and his
burial. The children even deserted the
sandy sea-beach TO join their parents
in paying honor TO the great man who
lived and died among them.
found Hast Cliise Lodge. the sum
mer home Of Sir Moses Montefore,
short distance from Ramsgase, over
looking the Chanel. The house in an
old.isshiooed two-story ow-ceilinged
building. built around court and sur
rounded by extensive and rather wild
grounds. Above The porch, on the
side fscing the fsa. are placed the arms
and motto. - Think aud Thank, . which
the dead man 70 sell observed.
Alsut moon the house began 10 GIL
with ihs many relatives and intimate
ffitpds Of shs decsassd rho had come
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
Saratoga Faces.

lBy Telegraph 10 the Dispatch
SARATOGA, n. Y, August First
ract-mile and seventy yards-Pearl
Jennings won, with Colonel Sprague
second and Aretino third. Time, l:49.
Second race-one mile and a fur
long-won by Better, with Freeland
second and Conkling third. Time, 1;57t.
Third race-Spinaway stakes, for
FLIES two years old, five furlongs--
Bigonette won; Hattie Carlisle second,
and George Ii. third. Time, Los.
Delay was caused by bad behavior of
boys, first one horse and then another
breaking away, causing great dissatis-
faction among spectators.
Fourth race-one mile-won by
Spalding; Telie Doe second, Belle
Pate third. Time, l:45l.
Fifth race-purse s40O. three quar-
tiers of mile, run in pouring rain
and in a sea Of mud--Charley Marks
won Whiz-gig second, Carrie Stewart
third. Time. l:l75.