davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
INSURANCE MEN BUSY.

MANY FIRES Neutrality-suspicious. OF RATES.
The New-York Association of Fire Underwriters
have been overwhelmed with business iately. be-
tween O'Clock ON Saturday morning and the same
hour on Monday morning there were eighteen hres
and several had occurred earlier III the week.
Meetings have been held daily, for some time, for
the appointment OF adjustment committees ana the
hearing of their reports. Secretary William NJ.
Randall said yesterdays
Fires have been more numerous lately than IN
any other year within my recollection In some
cases The property has been fully insured and IN
Others it hasn't There are more alarms IN july
than in any other summer month and more hres In
December and January than at any other period
of the year. could not say that any OF the recent
fires had incendary origin. They nave come so
closely upon each other that the adjustment COM
mittees arc overrun with work and are unable TO
estimate losses as quickly as they usually do"
Nearly all the large insurance companies are
members of the New-York Tariff Association.
About a year ago the association advanced the
rates on stored grain. On Tuesday the association
repealed this action except III the case OF tho arg
est class of grain elevators. This course was
adOpted to give the members an opportunity OF
competing with non-nembers. The latter had cut
into the business by lowering rates. Large elevat-
Ors were excepted as none but large companies can
afford insure them and the association considers
them beyond the grasp of its small competitors.
When the Franklin and Emporium Fire Insurance
Company was compelled to wind up Its affalrs lew
wears ago its officers said that the principal stock
holders would form new company ana cali IL tne
Emporium. II rUmored yesterday that the
stockholders had decided TO consolidate the con-
tempated company with the Exchange Fire Insur-
ance Company, of No. 45 Wiliam-st. g. w. Mont
gomery secretary OF the latter said that the Frank
lin and Emporium had relnsured IN the Exchange.
He could say nothing about the rumored combina-
tion. Mr. Palmer chairman OF the Executive Com
rittee of the Franklin and Emporium, said that
there was no truth in the rumor and that the En-
norIu,n Company would he organized as at first
contemplateds Other officers of the defunct COM
pany supported this statement.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
TENEMENT. HOUSE COMMISSION REPORT

The Tenement House Commission yesterday COM
pleted IT'S final report TO the Legislature. large
part of the report consists Of the testimony OF ex-
perts before the commission. Another feature Is
4 bill, drawn by Mr.. Fairchild, embracing most
of the resolutions which were sent to Albany re-
Gently in preliminary report Several re-
comm endations OF the commission are embraced In
bill which was introduced by Assemblyman Bar,
NUN on January 13. 1t is known as Assembly bill
No. "a and has the hearty Endorsement OF the
Hoard of Health and other Ofiic.a OF this city.
Members of the Health Department said yesterday
fnat the bill Is similar 10 one which passed both
houses of the Legislature last winter and was not
signed by Governor Cleveland on account OF some
fechnical objections. These objections no longer
exist and the present bill contains some new feat
nres waich have been recommended In the prelim-
inary report of the Commission. Under existing
laws the Beard of Health cannot proceed 70 re-
move a violation or abate n nuisance so long az
owners of property can eyade legal service OF
notices. Ii is not unusual for officers Oh the teaith
Department to spend several days IN searching Ior
the owner of house. IN order to compel hin 10 rec
fify sOlne fault In drainage, when the necessary
work could be done by q competent plumber Ill an
hour. ~
One important feature of the bill 10 an amend
rnent to the present law, making 1t possible TOT ke
Board OF Health TO serve notices by mali anu ,py
posting them on premises where violations exisI
After such legal service. IL the owners of properly
do not obey the commands of the bosrds the orders
can be executed by msnbers OF the Health De.
purtment, and the cost Of the work viii become
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12

A happy combination of best Grape Brand
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
oRGAyfzrSG FOR PaoTrcrIoy.

The COMMITTEES on UrganHatiOn OF Tue Amcrlcan
Protective Tariff Association, consisting of L.
GRIND u. Cannon. T.. IT. AmmIdown. NJ. 81. Bud
long William 4. lngham, Joseph u. lhropp. j. T.
Pafdee. Thomas II. Dudley, +. \. Flower and CIV.
Ru.sell met ast evening at the Metropolitan lIoto
and prepared list OF officers and an order OF bus.
mes winch Will he submitted at the meeting o
The association today
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
BrST FINS IL CAR,MELs.

Inmates Of The house No. 3OU East Ihird-st. h
been mysiified lately by the work of an nnkno
cra!k. he lower floor OF the house u occupied
A. smart. His children last thursday found
number of chocolate caramels in the hall. WI
thcy began 10 cat them thev discovered bent p
IN the candy. On Monday more candy Of IN. 81
sort was ionnd in the hail Mr.. Smart took It
the SANITARY Bureau yesterday, but he WAS
formed that he ought TO inform the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
A Strange Cattle MaIady.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20-A strange malady has
broken out among cattle, particularly milch
cows, in the nelghborhood just north of the
Union Stockyards and extending to the Bridge
port slaughter house. in the southwestern part
of the city. The disease appears to be, in all
cases, fatal. 1t is thought the afflicted cattle
show symptoms of Texas fever. When the
spleen is examined, after death, it is found
swollen to three times its natural size. The dis
trict in which the disease is confined contains
many patches of open prairie, upon which cows
Craze III herds. Texas cattle are frequently
driven into Bridgeport through this district and
it is believed that the disease was caught from
these passing herds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21

New YORK, Aug 20-The weather at Mon
mouth Park, to-day, was perfect, and a repre-
sentative crowd of sportsmen from all parts of
the country were present Contrary to all ex-
pectation, Miss Woodford was a strong favorite
in the great match race, the report going around
that Murphy was sick and therefore Mr. Carri-
gan was not backing Freeland The race was a
magnificent one, and the enthusiasm intense
Had Murphy been fit, there is no doubt the geld
ing would have won
First Race-For FLIES. three year olds; one
mile. Won by La Sylphide, by a length Elsie
filly second, Elizabeth third. Time, las
Second Race-For maidens two years DID,
three quarters of mile Won by Lulu, by two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
Murdered for Jumping a Fence.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. 2O-Mark Williams
was shot and instantly killed by Smith Pyles
about nine miles from here on Cedar Prairie, in
the Choctaw nation. last night Williams and
companion were on their way to Enterprise TO
attend church, and not wanting to 60 round a
field which lay in their way, Williams proposed
to make his horse jump the fence whereupon
two men came up and dared him to do So
Throwing off the top rail, Williams spurred his
horse and jumped the fence. Immediately a
pistol was fired. and he fell from his horse shot
through the head The bullet entered the left
ear and passed out at the back of his head.
Smith Py!es, the owner of the field charged with
the killing, has fled the country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
lengths Shamrock second, Adoneus third

lengths Shamrock second, Adoneus third.
Time, LII.
Third Race-The select stakes for two year
olds; three-quarters of mile. Won by Lumi-
nous, by half a length; Lansdowne second,
Brown Duke third. Time 116.
Fourth Race-Free handicap: mile and
furlong. Won by Elgin by a length and half;
Tolu second Panique third Time 1:47
Fifth Race-A match s. 500 each, play or
play, with 81, 500 added; weight for age one mile
and a quarter. Miss Woodford led at the start,
increasing her lead at the stand to two lengths,
and maintained this lead up to the bend, where
Freeland began to close up. Coming up the
stretch the mare only led by half length, and
a superb ended in favor of Miss Woodford
by head Time 209t
Sixth Race-Purse $500, for three-year-olds
and upwards: selling race; and three-six-
teeth mile Won by Jack oHearts by length
and half; Sister second, Nora NJ. third Time,
2:05.
Seventh Race-Handicap steeple chase, over
the short course. Won by Rory OMoore by
three lengths; Puritan second, Wellington third.
Time 3l2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21

Charges of Incompetence and Extravaganza
on the Part of General Stone.

New York Special
Complaints nave been made that subscribers
to the fund for the pedestal of Bartholdi's Statue
of Liberty have never been furnished with a
satisfactory detailed statement showing the
manner in which their money had been
expended and sevaral persons in this city make
serious charges of incompetency and extrava-
gance against Gen. Charles II. Stone, who has
charge of the work on Bedloe's Island One
man said to day: Il hear upon good authority
that much money has been wasted upon useless
inspection. For months there were score of
men employed by General Stone as assistants
nine of whom figured upon the pay.rols as
inspectors at from $75 to 500 per month"
General Stone said today: II am going to give
the executive committee of the fund a
detailed statement of receipts and ex.
pedestal proper is two-thrds done. We
have money enough in the treasury to complete
it, and, unless unforeseen delays occur, we can
finish within two months. The steel work for
the anchoring of the statue cost about $l4 0O0
The actual work of erecting the statue ought to
take according to Bartholdi's estimate, three
months. AS to the exact time that all this work
will take, no one can tell We have met with
delays without end, increasing the cost beyond
all expectation. For two weeks this last month,
we waited for steel ties which are anchored into
the foundation. The cost of having TO stop work
when the money gave out last year was tremen-
dous We could not abandon our work on Bed
loe's Island to the elements, or discharge the
staff of competent men. All these things make
me careful about estimating for the public the
cost and time needed to complete the entire
work. | sea no reason at present wy the work
of putting up the statue cannot be Gone in win
ter notwithstanding the high winds. The statue
will be entirely enclosed IN scatfolding.s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
EX-Union Prisoners of War,

g PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20-The second DAYS
session of the twelfth annual convention of the
National Association of ex-Union Prisoners of
War held to-day. Very little other than
routine business was transacted. A consider
able portion of the session was taken up by diff
ferent members of the association who recount
ed their experiences in Southern prisons. after
which the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, j. H. Longnecker of Bedford, Pa; first
vice president, j. F. Mack. of Sandusky O.;
second vice president Henry Knipp, of Balti
more, Nd. chaplain, Rev. Chas. Dicken, of Hart
ford, Conn; treasurer, Rev. G. A. Gessney, of
Fremont o. The convention then adjourned to
meet in Buffalo, Aug 20 and 81 1886
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
Whisky and Bacteria.
Cleveland Special


Among the prominent microscopes present
are Professor Detmar of Chicago, whose re-
searches under the direction of the Agriculture
Department resulted in finding the bacteria that
causes hog cholera; Or. n. W. Stowell, professor
of microscopy in the University of Michigan,
and Professor Kellicott of the Buffalo public
schools, whose researches have resulted in great
discoveries as to life in water supply, and have
made him famous. The enthusiast on the sub.
ject best known to the general public is a com
mercial traveller named e. II. Griffith, who con-
stantly carries his microscope with him. r. n
Reynolds of Detroit, agent for the Grand Trunk
railway, is another prominent member He
showed astonshed visitors millions of bacteria
in little drop of scrapings from their teeth.
lie was astonished to find that the bacteria from
one mans mouthiwere dead. 1t t-anspired that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
FOWLER, Ind, Aug. 20-The Fowler and
Watseka ball clubs played game of bali here
to-day which resulted three to two, in favor of
Watseka 1t took eleven innings to decide the
game. Struck out-Watseka. Il; Fowler, 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
The Double-scull Race at Pleasure Islam

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 20-Between 10, 600 and
10 600 persons witnessed the double-scull race
between Courtney and Conley against Gaudauer
and Hosmer at Pleasure Island, this afternoon.
Gaudauer and Hosmer were the favorites in the
betting at the rate of two to one. The race was
started shortly after o'clock, Gaudauer and
Hosmer getting off first. The race was won by
Courtney and Conley by three lengths. Time,
1881
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
ATHLETIC.

Home Runs-Metropolita q Athletic, 8.
Two-base Hits-Roseman (2l, Orr, Hankinson, Lar
kin.
Three-base Hits-Orr, Stricken, Coleman.
Passed Balls-Broughton, 4.
Wild Ptches-Cushman l.
First Base on I5alls--Metropolitan a. Athletic, 2.
First Base on Errors-Athletic, 5.
Struck Out-Metropolitan. >; Athletic, 5.
Double Plays-Houck and O'Brien; Brady and Orr.
Umpire--Connell.
EXCITING CONTEST AT PITTSBURG.
PTTsBURG, Aug 20.-The home team won
to-day by hard hitting in the third and ninth
innings, when they made nine hits, with total
of nineteen bases. The St. Louis played a re-
markabe uphill game, and almost won after vic
tory seemed out of their reach. Heavy slugging
was the feature of the contest which was very
exciting Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
Joe Davis Wins the $50. 600 purse

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 2O-The unfinished
$4,000 stake race was completed to-day,
Adelaide winning the fifth heat, Kenilworth the
sixth and Joe Davis the seventh and the race
In the last heat Kenilworth went all to pieces on
the home stretch, and was distanced. Joe Davis
takes first and third money. Adelaide second
and Judge Davis fOurth money Summary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
" AK DEPAKTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON Aup 81 A NJ

WASHINGTON, Aug 81, A. NJ.
Special Indications for indianapolis and vi
cinity, for twenty-four hours from A. NJ.
today-Local rains; nearly stationary tempera-
ture.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Local
rains, with thunder storms in the Ohio valley,
stationary followed by lower temperature, south
ery winds becoming variable
For the Lower Lake Region-Local rains and
thunder storms, southerly winds becoming vari
able. slight rise. followed by lower tempera
ture, lower barometer
For the Upper Lake Region-Local rains,
variable winds, lower temperature, higher
barometer
For the Upper Mississippi Valey-Local
rains, followed by fair weather variable winds,
becoming northerly, lower temperature, higher
barometer.
For the Missouri Valley-Local rains, fol-
lowed by fair weather, lower temperature.
northerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
A Pitcher Suspended.

DETROIT, Aug 20.-Pltcher Casey, of the
Detroit base ball club, few days ago was fined
800 for poor playing, and $50 additional for
characterization To-day he refused to play, and
was suspended without pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21

HOODS Sarsaparllla is characterized by three
pecularites: First, the combination of remedial
agents Second, the proportion. Third. the pro
cess OF securing the active medicinal qualities
The result is medicine of unusual strength,
effectlng cures hitherto unknown,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
BUFFALO WINS AGAIN.

DETROIT Aug 20.-Buffalo won third con
secutive game from Detroit by punching their
hits in the sixth and seventh innings. Until the
sixth they had made but one hit, and that.
although a three Dagger, availed nothing. In
the sixth, two singles, double, and an error by
Halpin, were followed by Rowes three-base hit
earning three out of the four runs. In the
seventh, Lille went to first on an error, and
scored on a triple by Force who came in on
put-out at first. The home club scored two in
the first on base on balls, single, and a
double. In the second Hapn hit for base
and got home steal and two putouts. In
the fourth McQuery went to first on balls to
third on a wild pitch, and scored on Halpin's out
at first Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
The American Association.
BALTIMORE, 8; BROOKLYN, 3.

\,
BALTIMORE. Aug. 20-The home club won an
other game from the Brooklyns to-day by oppor-
tune hits and costly errors on the part of the
visitors. Porter was wild, while Henderson
pitched steady game, and was admirably sup
ported, except by Burns, whose stupid playing
let in two runs. Following is the score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
A TIRESOA1E GAME.

New YORK, Aug. 20.-An uninteresting, slow
and tiresome game was played to-day between
the Metropolitans and Athletics The Metro
politans would have won but for their wretch ed
field work. The Athletics objected to Umpire
Connell, but agreed finally to play when they
saw Manager Clifford vas determined. Connell
if at all, favored the Athletics in his decisions.
About 1000 spectators were present. Following
is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
THE SPORTING RECORD.
scores of Games Played Yesterday by Clubs of
the National Base Ball League.
FORTUNE FAVORs CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-The Chicago and St. Louis
clubs played close and exciting game to-day,
mp to the seventh inning but the fortunes of the
day were With Chicago, as usual The visitors
tied the score in the seventh inning, but good
batting and daring base running enabled the
home club to score in the eighth and ninth in
nings Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
PROVIDENCE, 5; BOSTON. 4.

PROVIDENCE, Aug 20.-The champions made
= rally at the bat in the ninth inning with Bos-
ton to-day, and double and two singles with
two men out, yielded two runs, and achieved the
victory. Boston scored four taes in two i'll
nings on three singles, three Dagger and five
errors while Providence made three runs in
five innings on three singles, called balls and
two errors. Sutton was disabled in the first
inning by wild pitch and gave way TO DeaIy
Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE.

nor SALE AND EXCHANGE-$2OO 900 STOCK
n ranch; $4,000 worth of fat cattle can be
turned off in next fourteen months. Terms-One-
half in income bearing real estate, onefourth spot
cash, one-fourth in sixteen months For full particu.
lars address SHERWIN, SHERWIN j. CO., Lincoln. Z
Neb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21

Earned Runs-Pittsburg, a. st. Louis g.
Two-base Hits-Snith, Robinson.
Three-base Hits-Brown, Smith, Mann, Robinson,
Caruthers.
Passed Balls-Carroll. 8; Bushong, l.
First Base Balls--St. Louis l.
First Base Errors-P;ttsburg, 3.
Struck Out,-By Morris, 3; by Caruthers, 3.
Double Play-Whtney and Scott Latham, Barclay
and Foutz.
Characterization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
Browning and Wolff both played far in, and al
lowed the Cincinnati sluggers to drive the balls
over their heads Following is the score
LOUISVILLE

Earned Runs--CIncinnati, 3.
Two-base Hits-McPhee, Corkhill Reilly.
Passed Balls-Cross, 2.
First Base on Errors Cincinnati. 3; Louisville, 2.
Struck Out Cincinnati, l; Louisville, 2.
Double Plays-Cncinnati, 2; Louisville j.
IImnire-Danins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
Time-2:15, 2:19, OLGA, 2:1S, 2:191a.

Iime-2:25, 2:26I2 2:25Aa, 2:2634 2:263t
The last event was a special purse of 81 900 to
Clingstone and Guy to beat the best double-tea
record of 2l5 The first heat was trotted in
2:21 The second was also "a failure. Time, PIG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
Ask the Camp Meetingers

Western Christian Advocate.
The heated term which reduces congregations
in the churches seem to increase the crowds in
the saloons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21

Earned Runs-Baltimore, 2.
Passed Balls-Trafiey, ]; Peoples. 3.
Wild Pitches-Henderson J. Porter, /.
First Base on Balls-Of Henderson 4; off Porter 5.
First Base on Errors-Baltimore, j. Brooklyn, 3.
Struck Out-By Henderson, 2 by Porter, 6.
Double Plays-Gardner, Macullar aud Fields; Nc
Elellan Smitl and Phillips.
Umpre-John Kelley.
LOUISVILLE BEATEN BY CINCINNATI.
LOUISVILLE, Aug pa Disguised crowd of
1000 people saw the CncirF7ati club bat Hecker
for twelve clean hits and u4f the game, thereby
making the total series for the season a tie The
Louisviles could only seoere scattering hits off
McKeon, and gave miserable exhibition in the
feld. Mclaughlin lost his head and played like
wooden man, and was Missed by the crowd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
DETROIT.
......2 / o l O 0 o o "a
--....0 O o o o a 2 O SO

Earned Runs-Detroit, 2: Buffalo 3.
Two base Hits-C0nwesS Bennett and McQuery
Three-b base Hits--Rowe, Brouthers and Force.
Wild Probationary
First Base on Balls Off Conway, 2.
First Base on Errors-Detroit. 2; Buffalo. 2.
Struck Out-Detrot, Z; Buffalo, 10.
IT1nnire-C affnev
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
PROVIDENCE

Earned Runs--Providence 3; Boston, l.
Two Base Hits-Radbourne, Wise.
Three-base Hit-Whitnev.
Passed Balls--Gunning, l; Radbourne 1.
Wild Pitches-Whitney, 2.
+ First Bas on Balls-Providence q Boston, l.
5 First Base Errors-Provdence 3. Boston, 2.
Struck Out-Providence L. Boston, 3.
Double Plays-Radbourne and Gilligan; Denny and
6illigan.
UinpiFe-Currie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
AN EASY THING FOR NEW YORK.

PHlLADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-The New York
team had an easy thing of it to-day in defeating
the Philadelphia, hitting Daily with compare
tive freedom. AS usual, the home club could do
nothing with WEIGH, making only FIVE hits, no
two OF which were obtained in any one inning.
Attendance 3,558 Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21

the man had just taken drink Of whisky. He
has specimens of mosquitoes from about Detroit,
which are grievously afflicted with lice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
90. Following is the score:
PHILADELPHIA.

IotSs --"--- " :" 10 1It 4otai------ III ~ ~ .
Dorgan out for obstructing ball.
Score by innings
Philadelphia. O o OIL
New Iork-...".....1 o o o o At
Earned Runs-New York, 8.
Home Runs-O' Rourke and Ewing.
Two-base flit-Farrar.
Passed Balls-Cusick, 2; Deasey, ].
First Base on Bas-PhiladelphIa l; New York, a.
First Base on PHILADELPHIA. 2; New York, j.
Struck Out-Philadelphia, 81 New York, 4.
Double Play-New York, l.
Umpre-Ferguson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
Summary of the 2::2l class:
Miss yVoodford Wins Again.

Only four horses were placed in the last heat
owing to darkness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-21
BALTIMORE.

Total. 8 626 l6 q Total. 3 42715
Score by innings