davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
Placed i'm the Cathedral.
THE BODY OF THE DEAD CARDINAL VIEWED b
LARGE CR0yvnS

THE BODY OF THE DEAD CARDINAL VIEWED BY
LARGE CROWDS.
NEW YORK, October ia crowd gathered
about the doors of the cathedral this morning
and waited to see the remains of Cardinal Nc
Closky: When their patience was nearly ex-
hausteo, procession emerged from the Archie
episcopal residence and entered thu cathedral
Six men bore the body. Behind them came
gan, Mgrs Quinn. Farley and Preston and Rev.
Or. Mcdonald. The procession moved down
the south aa aisle went through the main yesti-
and catafalque had been erected. Then
the -, bearers an,d reyerentiy placed the burden
on me goiasn pau which covered the catafalqne
ecclesiastical robes. Four candles burned at
the corners OF the cataialque. guard Of four
near the catafaiSu &c. Wsen oe ths doors doors
were q, length thrown open the crowd quickly
fiiied the center aisle. Passing along on either
the church by another exit
Dull DAY AT THE WHITE HousE.-The
White House had very deserted appearance
to-day. 1t was cabinet day and the President
saw no callers except a few Senators. The
sight.seers generally select the three days
OF the week on which the President
to visit the White House, hut every day a num-
per eau 10 get peep at what may be allowed
kent nease the bad weather
very lew strangers that asked to be admitted
to the house.
THE CABINET MEET1NG.-Au the members
OF the cabinet were present at the regular cabi-
net meeting to-day. Attorney General Gar
land, however, only waited long enough to be
markeo present" and lett to go to the Supreme
Court The cabinet meeting was short and of q
routine character The preparation Of the an
nnai reports Of cabinet officers was one Of the
subjects under consideration,
Coz. JOHN G. KIIsToN, assistant adjutant
general the successor Of Gen. McKeever at the
War department, arrived in Washington this
morning, ana WAS at the War department to-
day..
SHARP CONTEST FOR THE ST.. Loufs Posr-
hAsTERsHIP.-Col. John g. Priest, Of ST. Louis,
candidate for the postmastership Of that city,
y IN washington. There Is sharp contest for
me Hsapp pace fS between Col Priest and Mr.. VIM,
week ago Mr.. Hydeps friends Wero confident at
his aHp01ntment but the delay In naming him
has discouraged them - -
IN going through heart Of daRgesu attached
I 0 sMSpeSe 20 ayrecusey -. T., leet night, Jas.
probably fhta1ly iuiurad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
BREAkrAsr Tonic

DR.. Lamontts Celebrated Breakfast Tonic is
mighty concentrated vegetable remedy of extraord-
nary merit and potency, possessing unequaled eff
cacy In building and toning up constitution pre-
venting all forms of malaria, and eliminating 1t from
the system. A protection against ague ciiills and
fever and torpdity Of the liver. sure appetizer
great promoter OF digestion; relief cure for dys
peps1a; potent and permanent invigorator. and
thorough blood purifying tonic. 1t will strengthen
and give you renewed energy and vigor.
For sale by druggists and grocers. Price SO cents
7. A. BROWN & CO.
100 w. Lombard street, Baltimore Md,
au1-s, tn, tn BIN Sole Agents. u s A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
Pimlico Races POSTPONED.

BALTIMORE, October 13.-1n consequence of
the prevailing storm the races of the Maryland
Jockey club have been postponed until to-
morrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
We CAs AM We WIZ
GIVE YOU FULL VALUE OF YOUR MONEY
IN FINE SHOES

See soma Of our prices below:
Ladies' Pebble Goat Button. hand sewed, $3.50
Straight Goat Button, hand sewed, "a.
DoDgola genuine stock hand sewed, $3.50
Fine French Kid, hand turns. 20.
Gents Hand Welt (none better, -.
Hand Sewed Fine Calf and Seamless, %.
Good School Shoes for Children for 81.
Our famous 81 80 Calf Shoes of the best quality
OF stock are neat. stylish, and will wear.
We make to measure the following: Gents Extra
Fine American Calf Shoes, In any STYLE tor only -,
and French Calf for 10. We warrant Q 6t and solid
comfort These prices are about 3S per centless than
can be made elsewhere
GEO w. RICH,
400 7th II NV.
DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER se1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
A Suit About ''Shin Plasters.''
HOW NEW JERSEY MANUFACTURERS FoIsr
THEN UPON EMPLOYEES


A telegram from Trenton, October H. says:
Some years ago, In order TO destroy the "Shin-
plaster system of paying wages to employees, q
custom in vogue in different parts of the coun-
try, Congress passed an act requiring manu-
facturers and others using the shin pasters as
money to pay to the government as a yearly
money put in circulation. The shin plasters
were largely In use in southern New Jersey,
notably among the glass manufacturers, who
stores for the sale of household goods, provi.
siOns, &C., at which the ''plasters" were redeem
able. The workingmen demurred. since they
could not trade except at certain places with
the money. The labor organizations took up
the subject, and as one result of their agila-
Under the act District Attorney Keasbey for
the government, brought suit against Warwick
4 Co, glass manufacturers in Gloucester
notes. It was shown at the trial that less than
500 worth OF the notes were Issued they being
Ss g
originally Issued. The district Attorney brought
the United state: supreme Court, sustained IL.
s as1,ldstng 49, the tusZ should have found II e
81 notes n Of the came force and eject e an
issue Of new notes. The court orders . new
svsrySh:1s ere ss.in on Tie saaioSs :sss "'A
WANx1oo DAHAone OF Acc0UNr OF, Hls
ePINk-At Youngstown, Ohio. Attorney A. w.
Jones b: died petition against the fsnnayk
xaaiA Railroad company 1of S0Q,0o damages.
xAs Plaintiff y Daniel Flock. Who lives q TurI
nenville, Pa He wa one II the victims Of the
disaster q niadlesex, On the Ashtaeula aud
P1tteburY road, Q short time ego caused by the
carelessneo OF the $50 train dispatcher. NJ.
Flock was t13uyod about The spine aud shoul-
derss and win be cripple for life. II n under.
stooo shas several other suits are 70 follow this
Rux1D HD WUH EoR A BURox.AR-At I&v.
tngoeos Ala, about midnight last Friday ni06t
Cnpea5n Baoehand, 6rmer, heard no6oS -
though suGne pne Ins attemptipg 70 break INTO
his house. He sent his wife and children to -
oaeh0aeo tor -ea1bty. Mn. Eastlnke waited a
- eAd boen Noo3ly DEALT with. A che Sntege6
the honoe her Ashland Diseook ~ - = 6uru-
lar and Ghot hee dad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13

THE MAIL FOR FLORIDA.-Col. Jameson, the
superintendent of the railway mail service, has
received information that there is an entire
stoppage of mails owing to the washout on the
Jacksonville railroad. The Washout extends
from Brunswick to Jessups.
No mails have been received since Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13

I.NOR SALE
Il 924 VI ST., Il rooms, large lot . 81 1900
1870 10th ST. IA rooms and bat b. - 6.OOO
lo23 n 81, y rooms, cellar and bat ........ 500
I'D st. rooms, cellar and bath $500
io.Ss ST, rooms. cellar and bath........-.. $500
i.i.l9 S. rooms, cellar and BATH $500
a2V ION - rooms and 4,oUO
brcks I'm ST., b rooms and bath 2,20O
= " yne 81, bet 18th and 18th ne 1,S00
hlicAs "yAe ST., Bet l2th and 18th 1000
PRESBREY & GREEN.
Real Estate Agents.
oclO-W 529 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut Richard Mitchell,
ordered to duty at the Naval academy; Lieut.
Commander F. N. Barber, detached from duty
as member Of the advisory board and granted
one years leave, with permission to 90 abroad.
1T ID THOUGHT at the War department that
~ may be couple Of weeks before Gen. Sheri-
dan announces his new aides. Col Gregory
ana Capt. Davis, W no were relieved on 6atur-
day. have reporte d for duty to their command
ing officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13

PATENTS have been issued to citizens OF the
District as follows: Geo. A. McIlhenny, boiler
furnace; Levi Stevens, three patents, appa-
ratus for manufacturing gas and for manufac-
turing illuminating gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name. | o. I 800

The following are the opening and 800 pm. prices
OF the New York Stock market to-day, reported BY
special wire to II. H. Dodge $50 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13

RIVER TRADE LAST WEEK-During the week
ending October 10th there arrived at the river
front 4,613 tons of hard coal, 1,45O tons soft
coal lbs, 900 feet OF lumber, ,O6O tons Of ice,
$500 shingles, $50 barrels salt fish, 2, 600
barrels plaster, 500 barrels cement, 1850
bushels oysters, 100 barrels sweet potatoes and
5000 boxes canned fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13

COL JOHN G. KIIsToN, assistant adjutant
general, the successor Of Gen. McKeever at the
War Department, arrived in Washington this
morning. eno was at the War department to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13

THE BONDS OF PosTMAsrERs.-The Postmas-
ter General has decided that bonds for postmas-
tiers given by company that guarantees bonds
OF persons holding positions Of trust, cannot be
accepted by the department, for while these
companies may be legal, yet 1t is not the policy
OF tne department TO accept such bonds. The
main reason Is that in the event of the death
or de1alcatiOn of postmasters their sureties are
expected to assume charge of the Office, and in
the case of a foreign company, 1t is supposed
that this would not be practtcahle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13

LNOR sALE-AT A SACRIFICE, AN ELEGANT
u and beautiful toned, nearly new, Haliet & Davis
Upright Piano. Call Monday and Tuesday at 81 9th
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
L1OR SALE


NOR SALE OR LEASE-THAT MOST DESIRA-
I biz aHd elegant residence 7Ol Massachusetts ave-,
ha been newly and handsomely furnished. and is tor
sse or will be leased. with the Furniture. which is
complete in every department. Inquire the prem
iSsS. OcIZ-3t@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13

ut COlumbus-&sermanV Voters Scratch.
ing Allen o. Myers-BOth State Com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13

A. L. BARBER & CO.,
oeiVot LeDrOit Building.
INOR SALE-A BARGAIN: 1903 t ST N W. 2
4 story Brlck OF . rooms: all modern improvements
rents for So month For pr.ce and permit to Sc
houSe apply 10 K o. HOFFMAN, 10Th and + SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13

NEW CoLoRED CHURcH.-A permit has
been issued to the Plymouth Congregational
society, c0lored, to erect u church building to
cost $4,000, at the corner OF 18th and streets
northwest. 1t will be q one-story building, SO
feet in height from the ground to the highest
point OF the roof The building will front 40
feet and run back SO feet. The building will
nave pitched and slated roof with a cOrnice
air ~ INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13

RANGE OF THE THERMOMErER.-Thef follow.
Ing were the readings at the signal Office to-day:
2a An ~ 1a;S; am, 65.2 IL Am, 63e; pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13

'EAETERY NOIICE!-A LARGE tSSORT-
-, n1ent OF ITALIAN ana AMERICAN MARBLE
M y RANlTE MONUMENTS of every design and
and Of the latest style and the best OF ipIsh
onered al the lowest possible prices al the Mar
oie work. Nm. RUTH EkFURU & CO.
mn, Corner 2lsr 81 ana PennsyIvanla ave NV
>ne S~Aas i1sSect &no DC Convinced se25lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13

K.
Money TO Loan in sums over 81 900 at and per
cent on real estate security. We have several fne
Houses to rent In northwest section from SIS 5000
per month, furnished unfinished. Property
placed in our hands for sale and rent advertised
expense. oc.-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-16

And in accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. mxde on the 10th day
of December. 1884, SO many shares Of each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will
be sold at public auction at the Office of the
Company, RyIand's Building, Batemsn street,
Eureka. New, on
On Friday, the Sixteenth u6th) Day
of January, 1855,
at the hour OF one ~ o'clock P. NJ. Of said
day. to pay said delinquent ass essment thereon,
together with costs of advertising and ex-
penses Of the sale.
JOHN E. JONES, Secretary.
Ofice-Ryland's building, up stairs, in Fl. K.
Mitche1fs ONCE, Eureka. New. dlTtd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-16
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com
pany.

r oCATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, Eureka, Eureka County, New
Location Of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, State Of Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on sccount of assess
ment mo. ~ levied on the 18th day Of Novem-
Der, 1884. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-16
Just Received.

An elegant assortment of wall bracket,
and lamp goods, consisting of shades,
illuminators, wicks and cigar
lighters. Also, new patent window
shades, and 9 lot of fancy cabinet frames
and bird-cages. / have on hand all kinds
of second hand furniture, which / will sell
at prices to suit the times. Call and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. P. 81. Hull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-16
eureka Dailp 6entinel'
...u,D EVERY xonsrss trxorrr Aos'As'
CASSIDY & SKIlLMAN'
CAoo'O GEO. W. CASSIDY.

A. sKILbAAN'
rsuNs OF SUBSCRIPTIONS .,s 90
ne ccpy, one y,.,h. nv maii............" w w
one copy, siA inont n,'e,ths by mail......".." w
one copy. -. forwarded until paid fsr'
TERMS OF WEEKLY ,.m
One copy, one yoa ya',hs ............. 20 20
One copy, SIX a,ntbs. tbs........,.,............ F"
one copy. three
AoEN nu,v Hill
JoHs @. JURY. JR.-..--.'''''.''.'ws Ward
yas F. CUPlD..... ..'.....'''' Pioche
nv. nv WERTHEIMER.... ....''.; ;p..,;s.ds. New.
". j. MAHoHASr.......... ...''..'''''1 'Belmont
Willie TIMsoE............... Tybo
"IsS y. sTREITBERG ER... ...;...,v New.
= SCOTT Bristol, Lincoln o9anSi 9naSis. Cal.
" M. GILLESPIR........... 80 francisco
CHARLES W. CRANE. 80. ss- -
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04

seems clear and demands some other
treatment thar the supreme contempV
win which English papers are affecting
T. treat il. Mai. Kitchener II az present
IN England. g. mich, at least retuta tho
charges for the sake OF MS cOuntry's
honor. ! am pleased to see that most
serious Paris papers doubt the truth Of
the English having made away with Nj.
Olivier Pain, and think IL is case OF
mystitcatiOn which 1t ought to be very
easy 10 clear up. After reading all that
has been written about the death Of this
adyenturer, who elected TO serve on the
sid of barhRrism against civilization, 1t
is saddoniug to remember how the death
of NJ. Her5in was received in France.
Here was a man, who was serving his
country as French Consul AT Khart0um
up 10 the day wnen he and Col. Stewart
were murdered by the Arabs, yet not
remark did MS sad fate call forth. Had
he lost all prestige and claim TO respect
because he quietly did his duty On the
side OF civilizations
70 turn 10 lighter subjects, | find the
following bit in the RecOllectiOns Of Cham,
the greatest OF French caricaturists.
Cham could not bear flower in his rooms.
one night, nervous, restless, unable 10 get
any sleep, he lighted his candle, and per-
ceived what be imagined to be the cause
OF his su1erng-a bouquet Of flowers.
Awaking his Wife, "You must have sworn
my destruction" he cried, ito bring such
a thing here" "But, you dreadful tidget,
don't you see that they are paper flow
ersE said his irate spouse. "Oh, paper
ones, are tbey?' said he without losing
mis- countenance; "well, Just fancy what
il would have been If they had been natu-
rail-" MAX O'RELL.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
NISS0URPS RAIL BANDITS
NO TIME LOST BY THE BLUE
SPRINGS Robbers.

Passengers Begin Disgorging Before the
Town is Out of sight-POps Pointed
and but Few Words Wasted-POsses
Securing the Country -Tramps Besiege
Train Near ST. Joseph.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3.-The booty
secured by the train robbers at Blue
Springs amounted TO only about $50 in
money. Nothing else was taken. The
robbers are described as appearing awk-
ward and nervous. and evidently unused
TO such work. They were roughly dressed,
and had the appearance Of farm hands
Each wDre a small black mask, j. II. An
drews, q business man OF this city, who
WAS on the platform of the smoking car,
relates that when the man approached the
car he thought that they were tramps.
NO TIME LOST.
They boarded the second car as the
train was putting out from the station
and a moment later he started through
tor the rear OF the train. AT the rear door
Of the smoker he was met by guard who
pointed a revolver at him and called upon
him to stand still. He obeyed, and from
the doorway watched the proceedings in
the other cars. The whole transaction,
he thought, did not occupy over five
minutes before the robbers commanded n
brakeman to pull the bell rope to stop the
train.
RENDEZVOUS OF THE JAMES GANG.
Blue Springs is a small station in n
thickly wooded district, and situated near
Glendale and Blue cut, the scenes Of
former rohoe.es I'm the days Of the James
ganS. The train. which was due here at
Q O'Clock last night, was nearly an hour
late, ana on It's arrival preparations were
70 4f1l FFa,r har
with a strong posse 70 search for the mis-
oreants. Every effort will be made to ap-
prehend them.
PURSUING THE ROBBERS.
BLUE SPRINGS, Sept. 3.-The robbers
started northward from the railroad, and
posse from the town was soon in pur-
suit. The men were seen about the Sta
tiOn before the train arrived, but no par
ticular notice was taken Of them.
TRAMPs SURROUND A TRAIN.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept. "a gang Of
seven tramps, early yesterday morning,
took possession OF a sOuth-bOund freight
train on the Kansas City and st. Joe and
Council Bluffs road at Lake station, nine
miles south OF this city, and held it about
three hours. The train was on side track,
and when an attempt was made to go ahead
it was found that the switch had been
clOsed-the work of tramps who had been
expelled from the cars few minutes be
fore. The train men undertook to open
the switch, but were driven away by the
tramps, who fired number OF shots at
them. No one WAS injured, and the train
men succeeded IN capturing two Of the
tramps, who were Jailed here to-day. One
gave the name of Tom O'Brien, and the
other Mike Slattery. The former had a
fine gold watch with the name of A. W.
Jones engraved on the case.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
HIS FACE ALL BURNED AWAY.
Editor Arkell Wears S56 Pieces of
Strange Epidermis.


Saratoga Correspondence Neao York World
One OF the most active of the men dart
ing in and out OF various conferences was
w. j. Arkell, the publisher of the Albany
Journal, and new force in Mohawk
Valley politics. He is very earnest in
his advocacy of the claims of Joseph w.
Drexel.
MIR. Arkell, who is only 81 years of age,
has a most remarkable history. Heis the
son OF Senator Arkell. He was in his
father's factory when he was II years OF
age. at the moment Of terrible gasoline
eXpOsion The workman who was with
Young Arkell was blown out OF sight.
Not enough was left of him to be gathered
together foT Identification. Young
Arkell, who did not lose consciousness,
covered his mouth and eyes and made a
dash for the door. The building in which
this explosion took place became filled at
once with black smoke.
The boy butted his way with his head
through five doors, going literally through
fire. In this passage he became fright
fully burned. The time of the accide mt
WAS winter. When he finally reached
the outer air he rolled in the snow and
lett In the snow the front and back of both
MS hands and the covering Of much of
the lower part Ol ms lace. lie was
burned 80 hOpelessly that the doctors for
long time despaired of him. Senator
Arkell. who was on one OF the upper
floors of the building when the explosion
took place, escaped by dropping from a
window down fall OF 20 feet upon a strip
of hare rock.
His son was in bed for years. His
face WAS 10 badly burned that it was i'm
possible for the natural skin TO recover
IL. His hands were equally afflicted.
Senator Arkell discovered in his reading
eXper ments in the direction OF transplant
ing skin from one person to another. He
asked the surgeons in charge Of his son to
try this experiment. The result was one
Of the most interesting known in the
chapters OF surgery.
Upon the face of young Mr.. Arkell
there were transplanted $50 pieces of
skin from the arms OF various people.
The result is that his face was entirely
built up, so that to-day, while he bears
very heavy scars, he yet looks very we'll,
considering what he has been through.
HIe has indomitable cOul age and pluck,
and aspires TO "a high position as pub
Usher Of newspapers.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
FAST TINE AT CHICAGO.
The Weather and Track just Right for
the Running Racers.

The Weather and Track Just Right for
the Running Racers.
CHICAGO, Sept 3.-The weather was
fair. little cool, and the attendance al
Washington Park larger to-day than on
any previous day. The track was very
fast. The events were as follows;
FIRST RAcE-One mile. Gray Cloud won,
with Guvdette second, and Thistle third
Time :4il4
SECOND RAcE-seven- -eighths Of mile.
MOlile Mccarthy won by neck, with Tartar
second, and Jim Grey third. Time ;2335
THIRD HACEs-Vhree- quarters OF & mile, IN
heais. The hrst heat Forest won, with Mid
nlSht second, and Francis LittlefcllOw third
amt Irish Patfourth. Time 1913. In the second
heat Irish Pat won as he liked. with Forest
second. Time :l6l{. In the third heat Irish
Pat won easily by neck, with Forest second.
Time l:l7l5.
FoCRTn RACE-One and quarter miles.
Idle Fat won by one length, with lmOEene
second and Virgil nearne third. Time 2I0l4
FIFTH RACE-One and u half miles; over
5l& hurdles. Guy won easily, with Ascol
second and Lord George third. Time 247l2.
HIDALGo WINS BY NECK FROM WANDA.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The attendance
at the third meeting OF the COney Island
Jockey Club was very large to-day, and
the track WAS In splendid condition. A
feature Of the days racing was the win
ern visitor HidalgO after splendid finish
with Wanda, of the Rancoeas stables,
who, after a most exciting race, he de
feated by neck. The events are detailed
below:
FIRST KACE Purse $500. for all ages; pre-
vious winners 10 carry extra weighs; seven
eights of a mile. Avalon won. with Tornado
second and Cleaner third. l:233%.
SECOND RACE-For Swear otds ami up
wards; seven pounds allowed gentlemen
riders; winning penalties; one mile. Elmen-
dorf won, with sam Brown second, and klca
thIrd. Time AZ.
THIRD RACE-For3- year-olds and upwarde {;
handicap sweepstakes; one and three eighth
miles. Dutch Roller won by four lengths,
with Aloha second, and Miss Brewster third.
Time 2:25.
FOURTH RACE-September stakes; sweep
stakes for 3-year-Od5. winning penalties
one and three-quarter miles. Hldalgo won
by neck. with Wanda second and Longview
third, Time 3:09I%.
FIFTH RACE-For 2-year- -olds. winning pen
altles and non-WinnIng allowances; two
quarters Of "a mile. Mil e won by three
lengths, with Favia second and Calera
Jhird. Time l:lsl4.
SIXTH RACE-Sheepshead steeplechase over
the fun course. Repeater won, with Bourke
Cochran second and Wimbledon third. Time
B:42lt
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-04
Base Ran.

WASHINGTON, sept. 3.--The following
games were played to-day:
At adelphia-Athletic s. Baltimore 4.
At Columbus, Ga.-Columbus 8, Nash
Vile 0.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 5. Cincinnati 6.
At Newburg, y. Y N.-Virginia2. Newburg / .
At tBirmngham-Memph l3. birmingham
8.
At Boston Boston !, Providence /.
A. MacOn-MacOn II, Chattanooga 3.
At Acknowledgements 6, Atlanta 0.
At Chicago-Chicago 10, Buffalo 4.
AT It. L0uis-St Louis I, Louisville 0.
At Newark National 2, Newark /.
At st. Louis-Detroit 5, st. Louis ..
Al New Iork-New York Is, Philadelphia 8.
AT Brooklyn-Metropolita IA, Brooklyn 5.