davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-05
CHURCH DISCIPLINE.

A LouisvilIs Clergy mans Opinion la Re
gard To Drink aud Popular Amuss
ments.
LOUISVILLE, May AT the lsst meet
ing Of the Ministerial Association Rev. Dr.
HempbiIl, Of the Second Presbyterian
church, declared tbs, the Church should
not interfere with tbester-going, and also
said that man might drink glass Of
wine snd only be doing what Christ bad
done.
The Liquor Dealers Protective Associa'
ton distributed circular which read
Jesus Christ a liquor maker and liquor
driDker. Boys, let us drink to the health
Of DE- Hemphil! " A meeting Of ministers
was held TO day and the circular denounced.
Dr. Hempbill in explaining his position
said that the Church could only adyi'e and
no, discipline in matters which took their
moral complexion from circumstances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-05

titled to good wages or to the assertion @
its rights. The south had eschewed man
ufsctures. That wss the sign by which
she hsd been conquered. The South haG
been valiant and determined, but had nc
( mechanics no artisans who could make
implements of warfare or means OF trans
portation on land or sea.
The debate then closed and voting be.
gan. A number of amendments were
offered, some of which we're agreed to. The
committees provision for the foreign wares
as finally amended by the Senate agreed
to, read as follows:
For The transportation of foreign mails
by American built and registered steam
ships to secure the greater frequency and
regularity in despatch and greater speed
in the carriage OF such mails 10 Brazil and
Central and South America. the
Sandwich, West India and Windwsrd
Islands, New Cslendonia, New Zealand
tae Austrian colonies, China and Japan,
$500, 600, and the Postmaster General is
authorized to make, after due advertisement
for such proposals, such contract or con.
tracts with the owners OF American steam
ships for term of not less than three nor
more than FIVE years, and at rate Of com.
pensstion not exceeding FIFTY cents q nsu,,
ical mile on the trip each way actually
travelled between the terminal points
on the most frequent and
feasible sailing course between the
terminal points as shall bs found expedient
and desirable to secure the end above set
forth, and If be shall be unable to make
such contracts for any such respective ser.
vices, he shall so far Is possible, cause the
msils OF the United States to be carried to
and from said places respectively, in the
best sud most expeditions manner prac-
ticable, in American vessels and for rea-
sonsble compensation not exceeding the
rate before mentioned, aud the Postm aster
General, il in bis judgment it be pracIica.
ble, shall contract for semi monthly ser.
vice between New York and New Orleans
and the port OF Rio Janeiro under provi.
sions Of this law The vote on the amend
meut as thus amended was: Yeas, 80;
nays, lG
On Mr.. PIumb's motion, the sum Of
$40, 900 was added TO the amount already
in lhs bill for railaay postal car service.
One Of the Senate committees proposed
an amendment authorizing the Postmaster
General TO contract for inland and foreign !
steamboat mail service when it Can
De combined in one route where
the foreign offics arc not
more than 20O miles distant from the do.
nestle office On some terms and conditions /
ss inland steamboat service, the contract
o be made with and performed by Ameri.
AN built and registered steamships
This was agreed to by the Senate, while
. limitation OF the Compensation for such .
service 10 so cents mile each way, was
Itruck out
In other reapoc,s the bill was passed as
eported from the Senate committee. The
'ote on the final passage Of the bill was
ess IS, nays 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-05
THE MORNING AT CHICAGO.
Gathering Crosds Give the Police Much
Trouble

Gathering Crowds Give the Police Much
Trouble
CHICAGO, May 4.-The Mccormick
Rape. Works opened as usual this morn
ing, fully o-e-hslt Of the workmen return
ing 10 the factory, despite the intimidation
and tioo3shed of yesterday afternoon. A
social force OF police Was On duty to pre-
tect the men on their way to gork, but
their services, apparently, we're not re-
ouireS, as the Anarchists aad their follow
ers of the day preceding were not 10 be
seen. A strong detail of Folce ID on duty
Al the Central Station the same as yeE!er
5ay and the entire force is held in reserve
for SCy sudden call for their serrlcss
A cruwa 0. RohemiGus, Poles ara Yer
mans began to assemble on the p7aire IN
rks southwestern portion OF TIE city this
morning where the inCeudlsrY harsrguss
of Yesterday were uttered which provoked
The riot later on, but the police raided ard
aFsn,ually scattered them without u"king
snv arrests however Two hundred pollct'
nsn have been stationed in the vicinity Of
Yesterdays disturbances.
Captain Hathaway, with q crowd OF htsy
police. put in sn GneA pec'sd appearance al
Goose Island At nine o clock this morn
inc where some damage was done yesaer,
dsg with the Mii~sukee and st Paul
Railroad property. A croEd OF two hun
S.s1 idl,rs we're found guarding toe
sviTchss aai q small engine house. The
police descended GO the crowd, captured
nine, who we're put SHaes srssst, ana ois
nersad the remainder.
40 the railways are caring for about al
the freight sbieh is beiag offered. lht
naq men of tas St, Fspl road are at wors
"a nsnal this morning fes strikers re
main in TIE vicinity OF the yards sns GGy'
basn attempting this morning to indue'
teaustsrs haying loads of merchandise 10
the freight house ts tprn oacx with tneil
loads, using threats ct times ( numoe
! % de teamsters were induced TO t1rn Ssc.
! Sith thsar loads.
AT nine o'clock tai5 rcrning 600 slTik
;,- snp'oyes of the New Gas Compsn.
nsrchsd to the center Of the city from th
direction OF the South SIDE. At Hsrriso'
$500 and Wabash avenue they split up II
too gangs, one going rs tse north sde
Tbs second one, numbering tuiIY zoe
nroeeed 10 the corOer OF Adams stree; sa'
Wsbssn avenue, where Q large force Q
man we're engaged in laying tracks for tn
chicago CITY Passenger Rsilgsy. III
Sas men compelled the trsck-lsyers I
throW down their tools. PS on their coat
and hats and stop work. After this IN
crowd went 10 the Exposition bu'ldin;
Whsrs another gang was ss work for IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-05
A DESPERATE JAIL BREAK.
Prisoners AttPek the Guards and OI
Person KILLED.

Prisoners Attaek the Guards and One
Person Killed.
WINFIELD, HAS, May The prisoners
confined in the Cowley county jail made n
desperate attsmpt 10 escape 'ast nigh,
about S:40 O'Clock Deputy Sheriff Ton
Herrod opened tie sill door to lock III
prisoners 10 their ceIis when tbey made a
daeh OF him afmtd With stove legs, lun ps
Of coal and every available object that was
portable. A blow on lhe head knocked
Herrod down Henry Champion. one oi
the guards, Ersi st the crowd, and instant
Iy killed W p. BsGpett, who was 10 jail
for cUunterieiting. Champion reosived a
severe blow on the hecS which rendered
him ipssnsib!s and four prisoners succsedtd
in making ,hsir escape. Their nsm' ore
as fcllows: Charles Swii', guilty Of FOR
gerry; James Whitehead, Who was found
guilty ot ho-se stealing; David Wigains
-iiIy OF CUSGGerieiuDc. and Bill Aattney
charged With horee stealing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-05
THE PAYNE REPORT poCToRED.
Interpolated Paragraphs with Lots o
Truth In Than Hopyeyer

Interpolated Paragraphs with Lots OF
Truth in Them, However.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 4.-In the
Senate to-day Mr.. Hoar presented a letter
received by him from Hmmis Tompkins
Secretary of the Ohio Legislative Iavesti,
CATION Committee, regarding the printing
Of the report Of that Committee recently
submitted to the United States Senate.
The letter states that Mr. Tompkins, on
examining the copy printed by order OF
the Senate, finds tha! surrepitious inter
polalion has osen made in the
copy furnished printer, the mat.
ter interpolated not being in the
original copy sent to the Senate by the
Ohio House of representatives The iB-
terpol, ton, the Secretary says, is OF mat.
ter intendrd 10 reflect on the good faith Of
the sjority Of the Ohio Committee and
misleai the Senate Commi on Privi
leges and Elections An inspection of the
copy, Mr.. Tompkius adds shows that the
added matter is written 10 pencil on colt
paper and wholly disconnected with the o.
fetal papers, He asks an investigation Of
the suhj-ct by the Senate Com mittee in
order that the perpetrator Of the fraud may
be discovered.
On motion OF Mr.. Hosr, the letter was
referred to the Committee on Privilages
and Elections. the matter was ordered re
printed in correct form and the disrribu
hon OF lne II correct copies was ordered
stopped.
The interpolsted matter in the report Of
the Payne investigation, transmitted froGl
Columbus to the Senate, co2aisieu OF the
following paragTapn, which appears at the
eud OF volume made up Of the mSjority
and minority report and the testimony
The majority have al G!ops conducted
this investi CATION ss though they felt il in.
cum bent on them to iiud somebody guilty;
AS though come great party interests
would be opatdized unless they
remembered that somebody was guilty
OF something. We have helped them TO
draw the drag net in every muddls hole
anywhere and everywhere they have pleasd
to designate, and every time they thought
they had captured the hoSs boodl r, and
Shel they rushed in TO Rrnpple with and to
land him they invariably found that it was
only a small sucker, which they took De.
tween their fingers and threw hsck into his
native elemept. The majority reports
sholli read, thAt, although they didn't
End anyone guilty Ct corrupt practices
they think it o burning shame that some
lpe wasn't guilty OF bribery so that they
might report bis capture BY this commit
fac
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-05
VICTORIA OPENS the BALL.
The Great London Exhibition
Started In Motion.
TeNNYsoN lHFucIs AN ODE OMIT
RiOting and Insendiarism Among the Dis
eonteted Masses In
Austria.

LONDON, May 4.-The Queen formally
opened the Colonial Exhibition TODAY.
The weather was beautiful, With brilliant
sunshine. Crowds gathered along the
route taken By Her Majesty IRON Backing.
ham Palace and greeted her With su,hu.i.
ss,ic cheers. The main hall, in which The
opening ceremonies we're conducted, vas
crowded With the elite Of London. The
large number Of foreign princes and diplo-
mats who attended in court dres, com
bined with the scores Ct British Of.
hcers present in full, glit,erins uniform to
make magnificent spectacle. Prince Of
Wales, the Duke Of Edinburgh. Prince
Henry Of Batteube'g, and wife, Princess
Beatrice, and Crown Princess Victoria Of
Germany led the loyal procession through
out the building, and was followed BY Lord
Harrington, the Marquis OF Salisbury. the
Earl OF Derby, and scores OF other noble
sud distinguished persons. Mr.. Gladstone
wss not present
TgSYYsoSs ODE.
The most prominent feature OF The omen.
ing Of the Indian Colonial Exhibition 10.
day was the singing by the choir Of IN ode
especially composed for the occasion by
Lord Tennyson. The ode was in four
verses the third Of which is OF peculiar in
terest 10 America. Tennyson's words are
set 10 the music OF Sir Arthur Sullivan,
The third verse IL ss iollowt:
"Britain IJaght her Sous Of yorc,
britain failed, Snd never more
careless OF our growing hin,
Shall We sin our iatacrs ,in-
Men that In nArToSrT day
ubpr"pbetic TuleTs IN y,
Drove iTop Qua the mothers nest
Inst yCups ssele ~ the Wet
To forage ior brrseli alone.
Britons, hold your osn."
The last verse aiso mas lines appropriate
10 the present c,,sis, thus:
'shal We cet ,brousb good and H.
Cieaye % one auoIher
BgII.In nv Tiad Voices cali.
sQn, b. Sedded each and all
Into ono imperial who'll,
Ouc with Bhtain, heart aud souL,
One HE, nag, one fleet. one throIs.
britnps, bold your osn,
And God guard uIl "
The Queen nodded and smiled during
the singing in evident appreciation ci the
sentiment OF the ode.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-05
AgoYHEs RIOT AT MILWAUKEE,
Troops Appear On the Scene snl the Moi
Stone Thee.


Stone Thee.
MLwAUEEE, May 4-Seversl msuufsc'
turing establishments have been visited by
committees OF strikers and ordered to close
down aud number Of proprietors have
complied. The different companies of he
Fourth bstsllion assembled at their re
spective armories ready to move at
noEsntg notice. Governor Rusk
also ordered seVsrsi militia companies
Reports from Bay View announce the
gathering ct idle workinguen to the mum
6e- of seven or eight thousand. Two 10
csi miiitis companies have been sent to
Bay View by train, sui the Light Horse
squadron, sixty strong. the strikers are III
crossing in numbers sud swsrued into the
rolling mills.
-Four militia composites are now station
ed at Bsy View ans are restoring quiet
there. Upon the appearance ofthe soldier:
they we're stoned by ,he mob and sevsra
men ssss siiShtl7 injured. Captain
Borohasd, of the EosciusEo Guards VA
struck with brick, waereupon be orderet
his men to FIRE one round init
the air. Superintendent Parkes decidet
10 close the Bay View rolling mills, whicl
nlsS had tendency &c quiet the crowd
General Manager Miller, of the Alvsuks'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-05
an ANARCHISTS CALL.

What the Arbiter AeitunE Has 20 Say OF
Mondays Riot.
CHICAGO, May 4.-The Arbiter Zeituug,
a German paper edited by Spies the So
ciaIist, who was one Of the speakers who
.rci,ed yesterdays rio. at McCormicks,
announces that a great meeting of the peo
pie will be held tonight on Desplaines
street Gnd Whoever condemns the horri-
ble butcher OF yesterday Eiusr ne there. -
The paper Iu-tnel se7O' Working men,
the hated police yesterday murdered four
of YOUR brothers and wounded perhaps
twenty-five more at McCormick's factory
Fad YOUR brothers, who had nothing but
stones 10 defend themselves with, been
armed with good weapons sa1 few dyus-
mite bombs, none Of the murderers would
hayo es aued their well deserved fate.
AS it wss only four of them the police
mep) were wounded. That is sad. Yes
rerday's massacre occurred that the forty
thousand strikers ia lhis city might be filled
with tear and terror; and that the dissatis
fed ard reSellious lsborers might be driven
back under the yoke of slavery.
yin this end be accomplished Has
not miscsi5Glsr,on been msde2 The next
few days viii answer this question. We
vii! not speculate on the course Of even!a
T'as naper then goes on to give detailed
report OF the tEoSbles and puts the respon-
si6iIi'y entirely on the police.
Spies aso saws that soma Bohem'sIs
aud Poles 10 $40 background Of the crowd
he vas addressing rsiasd tbs cry; On 10
McCormiek's The ssus paper slao says
that he po ice yesterday aset their clubs
in di.I Iersipg The procession OF stikiRS
girls, and AXIS: I'm whose veins does not
The b ooa oogrs4 faster when he hears of
this smeful sct OF the Ssssts? Whoever
is a MAJ must show 1t these days. Men to
Il Q from ="
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-05
THE PosToFFICe BILL PASSED.
Mr.. Plumb Says the South is the south
of jefferson Davis, etc.

Mr.. Plumb Says the South is the south
of jefferson Davis, etc.
WARRINGTON, D. C, May 10 the dis
cussion Of the amendment 10 The Posto flee
appropriation bill 10 appropriate $500 coo
for tbs carriage OF United States nails to
Central and South America, China. Japan,
etc, Mr.. Plumb asked who was to be ben.
eftei by the proposed arrangement. The
Southern States would &c TIC benefciatisE
Of the proposition. The cities aud baroors
of the South were so placed ,hnt they would
materially become the .moutbpieces BY
which the United States should ppesk to
the peoples south Of them. The Southern
States we're now making The
cheap cottons wanted by Ceura! aud
South America, yet Gesators from South
ern Gta;ss we're opposing this proposition.
They did not speak the language Of mod
ern progress and modern ciViliz !tion. The
South of to-day wes the Soarh Of Calhoun,
of Yancsy, and 0: Jefferson Dsyis.
Mr.. Morgan ohisc.ed 10 the comments IN
tho uaia;rSsss, As he called Il, csthis cless
of argument 2. tLis ls's stoge Of the de.
bate. The Southern men, he said, bad no
opportunity to reply to 1t
Mr.. Plumb said TO Senator should be
cut cff from reply By limitation of time
at least Mr.. Plun5's vote solld be csst
for fu!I opportunity for reply. The South
of to-day in natiorsl control. Ee coniiured,
responded 10 the Sisbas, tie interests. rbe
priborpleq inoecGlstc 10y Calhoun, enforced
By YsLcey and rrpretPnted by JtfrrsoD
Davis. He (Mr Plumb did Lot sDesk of
that ss in any tense personally. oaen'ive
or ss qualifying the psrsobal sincerity o:
the men.
Mr.. Morgan remarked that no s1ch i'm
parchment or accusation had tie sligktes,
| personal ogeIse. Every naae mentioned
| by Mr.. PIun6 wa canssc gated in Morgan 6
memory az the nome of 90 honorable and
q great man. He hoped the State OF Rsn.
SOS might some time or other prodtce such
q character as k.. Calhoun, Mr.. Iancey
or Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. Plumb retorttd that Mr.. Morgan
had that aspiration tor Ksnses sll TO him
self. Mr. Plumb would not take one lea
from the chsplet OF any msu a. On homer
able, sincere, honest or sb.s Gan, bui
the2e zen represented the south Of slavery
of the South that it did not want free labor
So the South took up 10 day the burden o
that sopg where il lett Of in 1861, yisldiss
to the same de,srp:0sass against free ls
Dor. II wss tie old doctrine in favor O
cspi,AI against labor: The capitalist, viii
his Golfers fIled AID believing 10 the Law o
! supply and demand as applied to labor Ek'
everything else, said: Give ne the righ
TO buy my ships where / please, where
can buy chespiy the products Of the labo
Of other countries, aud do1't care s6ou
american laSos." The South, Ar Plum
sad, would never take j.: proper place i
the gslsIv 81 e Ssse.stes or perform It's par. q
Q rival in The race for progress ss long 9
IN said .hst there ssonh b 20 labor on sbi
or is,A that should realize that it sss 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-05
company, for the purpose Of inducing it t'
quit working.
The
list OF PERsoNs WOUNDED

! LIST OF PERSONS hOUNDED
in the riotous attack of McCormick's reap
or factory is very difficult to obtain. Mr.
Cyrus q. Mccormick Gays that about forty
shots were freG, aud that eight or ten o.
the mob were wounded. Il is impossible
however, TO learn the names OF these, az
they we're borne away from the scene oi
the conflict by their comrades, and the fact
OF their injury carefully concealed. The
following are the wounded as far ss can be
learned:
JOSEPH VoGTYE, rioter, 1872 West Seven
teenth street; shot in the left groin;
probsoly fatally.
POLICEMAN QUINLAN, bullet wound IN thigh,
not dangerous.
lyman. rioter, wounded in the back of head
aud in arm.
H JosEPa SCHUBAw. .rioter, shot and wound
ed by Officer VIM. 0'Brieu.
UNKYowS. rioter shot by Officer Lsyser.
About IL o'clock. having been driven
from the prairie, this morning, the idlers
and strikers, melted By leaders, proceeded
southeast, presently forming column
three or four thousand strong. They di
rected their march toward large glue
factory near the crossing of the river at
ThirtY.ifth street, with the intention Of
closing down the works. A strong force
OF police arrived and arrested nine OF the
ringleaders, aud overawed the crowd, which
moved of without making an attempt TO
rescue their fellows. The size of the crowd
was such that the Chief Of Police directed
q reinforcement of the officers on duty IN
that district The knowledge that such q
large gathering was being kept together
and apparently urged Oh BY leaders to acts
Of violence has caused more thorough
preparations to be taken to guard against
troubles.
The commanders of several State regi-
ments have largely reinforced the guards
at the armories without specific orders,
but aimply as a precautionary MEASURE.
A croEd of striSers sttem pied an assault
ca the Milwaukee and ST. Paul shops at
Western avenue, this forenoon, but were
driven from the scens By force OF police
dispatched there by Chief Eoerso!d
2:4j p M-The police have succeede1 4
in dispensing The crowd which opposed them
ia the lumper district. Sullen crowds st'Il
remain in the neighborhood, but the large
detail of police is considered sufficient 10
cqell any new uprising in that vicinity.
Ths len arrested yesterday at McCor-
taick's reaper works fer participating In
the riot were arrsigned in Justice lnger-
solrs court this morning. The police we're
NOT ready 10 prosecute, Rnd the cases were
continued TIL May II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-05
EASE eAtL,
st. Louis Downs Plttsburg Yesterday
Base BAH scores.

st. Louis Downs Pittsburg Yesterday
Base BAN scores.
at Pittsburg-ThO ttsburgs put Noun
tain in to pitch i9r the fret tins this sea'
son, and bis delivery was bstted all over
the field. In the second inning he WAS
particularly weak, the st. Louis batting
aim for 7, With q total OF II hits and scor-
ing ten runs. McGiDniS, who twirled the
sphere for tho Browns, was also bit quite
hard, In. the holAe tesm was una.
bla to overcome the great lead
gained at the start Of the game. The
at enhance was $500 persons Score;
PushUrg I, St. Louis IA. Earned runs
Pittsburg 8, St. Louis 6; two base hits
Mana, Mountain, Foutz O'Neil, Robinson;
:ssree bese hits, Kuhn, Foptz, Comlskey.
Welch, Robtnson} passed balls, Eemmler
); wild pitch, Mountain first base Of
b IlIa. Mountain 5, Mc1nris | , struck ont
BY Mountain 4, McGinris 5; umpire
Eelly; .ctal hsses cl hits, P,tsburg 1t,
St. Louis 26; hrst base hi! BY pitcher,
Latham, Welch.
At Cincinnsti-Two thousand six hun.
dsed seventy.tEo ReE,oDs cav clo1e end
pretty game between the l!ouisvIiles and
Cincinnati. At tie beginning Of
the ninth inning, with the rcore
standing two 10 one against them, the Gin.
cinnsti came 10 the bet. Fennelly tied
the game By home ran, REILLY reached
fret by nj Ted thirs siike, Oorkhill
made a three Lase hit TO ltfI aud wss fol.
lowed By McPhee With ,hreebagger TO
right. Jones brought McPhee in With
sinele, and the game Was over. Score,
Ciuoana,i ! Tnnisrille 3: earned Tuns.
Cincinnati 5, Louisville home ruus. Fin
nelly; three base hg, MeKeon, Mack
Cofkhill, McFhsei wild pitches, NcKeon
|. Sullivan .; frst base on balls, of Nc
Keon ), off Sullivan ,; base hits, Cincin'
natl |, Louisville 8; errors, Cincinnati z,
Louisville s. Umpire, Ycurg
At Philsdelptia-New York 1, Phil
sdelpbis L.
At Sc Iouis-St Louis 6, Chicago ;.
at New York-fhe pitching and bat
ting Of Hardras was the feature OF the
Brooklyn Athletic game and to Hsr'
dras solely the home club owes its
victory. Three thousand people were
present. Score: Brooklyn ?. Athletic |.
Earned runs-Brooklyn 2 Home runs
Ea:dras Two base b!ts-Stoney O Brien
Three base hits-Hardrss 2, Lsrkin |.
Wild pi;ches-Atkinson l. Fire: base ou
balIs-Brooklyn 8, Athletic |. Base hit'
-Brooklyn 3, Athletic 7. ETors-Brook
lyn 3. Athletic 2. Umpire Csrlin.
NASHVILLE, May 4.-This was the las
day OF the spriug mssiiug.
FIRST race, the Cliff Lawn stakes Eve
eighths mile. Pattern won; time, l:O5l.
Second race Rock City stakes, one snc
one fourth miles, Arelno won.
| Tnird rses, oHe mile. ilantte Veni time
l:49t
Fourth race, seven furlOpgs. John Davi
wop; time, 1872.
9RlGEroS RFlGE, May +.-Weashe1
clou1y and cool; track good.
FIRST race, for maiden tbreeyesE-old
aud upwards, FIVE eigh,hs mile, Qaeen o
Hearts won; time, l:0+4.
S.cond race. selling allowances. three
foar;hs mile, Golind won; time, lib.
Third race, handicap, one mile, Jaeobu
uon; tine, Las.
Fourth rses, handicap, one mile, Lor
Baacopsfsld won By a length; time, l:4t
Fifth race, fer three-JeAr-oids and uI
wards, seven-eighths mile, singerly won
tine, l;33.