davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
STATE ENT NO. 8.
Outstanding City Bonds Issue of per cent January ls 1882
Issued for

Third ward engiue house lot.....
Third ward engine house lot.....
Fifth ward engine housed OF. ....
Second ward engine house lot.
Second ward engine house lot.
First ward engine house lot.
First ward engine house lot.
Building First ward engine house
Building First ward engine house
City indebtness. .................
Fire department.
Building Third ward engine house
Fire department.
City indebtness.
Int. on bonus bonds to railroads.
Int. on bonus bonds to railroads.
Aims house and hospital. ........
Hospital.
Hospital NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11

Police Department. No 8 in
Printing and Stationery,
No in
engineering
No Tin
City Hall and Prison Account,
total stfor ctys portion the the 6312
thirds Statement No. 3 in detail
Licenses Statement i'll
Public Park Statement in
Statement
Third ward Statement
Fftn ward Statement No.
ST. Paul GaSight Company from MAJ to
Sept l. ISL Statement III
d. D. saionL gasoline street lamp contract lighting street
Om NOy1 Oct
II months Statement
ST. Paul Water Company water furnishe for
public 1, 80, toJune No
IN detail .........................
Fire Department. No in
detail
Fire Department. per REM, City Treasurer incidental
expense vouchers allowed by Common
No in detail
Board Of Fire paid tails
report OF the Secretary
Cetlhcates OF amount paid to the holders
money Statement No.
Interest
City bonds paid Statement No
Exchange paid St Paul to Newly
Statement No.
F. A. REM, City Treasurer vouchers,
No in detail 17e
F. A. REM local assessment colec-
uon as per Statement No. in detail
Total expenditures.
Balance cash in hands City Treasurer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11

P. NJ. Meyers & Co., N. Y.
p. NJ. Meyers u Co., N. Y.
P. NJ. Meyers 6 Co., N. Y.
P. NJ. Meyers & Co., n. Y.
P. NJ. Meyers u Co., N. Y.
P. NJ. Meyers Il Co., N. Y.
p. NJ. Meyers Il Co., n. Y.
p. NJ. Meyers & Co., n. Y.
p. NJ. Meyers X Co., n. Y.
Third Nat. Bank, n: w..
P. NJ. Meyers & Co., n. Y.
P. NJ. Meyers & Co., n. Y.
P. NJ. Meyers & Co., n. y.
P. NJ. Meyers &Co., n. Y.
p. NJ. Meyers i Co., n. Y.
P. NJ. Meyers & Co., n. Y.
P. NJ. Meyers 81 Co., N. Y.
P. NJ. Meyers & Co., n. Y.
P. NJ. Meyers s. Co., N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
OPEN EXECUTIVE SESSIONS.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-SenatOr Rlddleberg-
ers reso uion Offered April H. in relation TO the con-
Alteration OF executive business In open session, wds
objected to and to-day, he making passion
ate protest against that course and appealing against
the decision OF the chair ln discussing
his appeal he remarked that words
were uttered yesterday executive session Before
he could hnsh sentence Mr. ingalls, made the point
OF order tat no had right 70 quote what was
said executive session.
THr Chair-Doos the Senator insst on his point OF
order .
Mr. ingalls, movlug away FROM his seat with an air OF
disgusu-No. sir. 49,,
Mr. Riddlebsrger Presenting Mr.. Ingallss interruption
and uauper)-"I u not OF those senators VINO
study words order to ahfo "A gentleman aud mo
Keep the out OF The record next morning say that
have pressed this resolution from the time
came here; and | ask Senators when the time
will come that We eau vote upon IL ana whoh
tho country know test we are wuuLg 10
determine whether ought TO nave secret
s-sslops of this Dody Words uttered here yescr-
day which no man would bave uttered out OF secret
session do to designate Anybody. but no sea,
ator whether his name be Brown OF Smith) shouu
before this Senate that he hai letters 10 snow
thai a certain man, nominated for an Important once
had dicker and trade to secure his conhriha
ton aud yet refuse To produce the etter@ MI hddie
berger then withdrew an appeal he had made shd the
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
A VERDICT FOR GENERNAL FARNSWORTH II

RECEIVING $240,000 IN HIS SUIT FOR $2.OOJ. 900
AGAINs" HE WESTERN UNION COMPANY
The Jury in the suit Of General John G.
Telegraph Compan against the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, in which S20OOOOO damages were
claimed for the cutting OF .he wires Of the painuR
In the Supre Court. before Justice Lawrence award.
log 81 40 90 TO paintK The verdict was rendcred
at IL 40 D. H. When the cour: opened Ia the morning
the jury came INTO court and announced
that it was impossible TO agree. lucy
mad stool IL to all night and many ballots hal oeoa
taken without suy change rns judge sent them bAck,
nearly Two months with tht' case and they
must endeavor to find verdict. After the
result was Announced the Jndgr granted an
extra allowance TO the plaintiff OF $1,000. Joseph IL
Choatr 10. the defendant. moved for trial. which
was druied He then asked anu obtained l2O days
after Of Judgment TO make and serve case on
,sppea. - ,..,x -. o.. ...,,.
DAMAGES and this WAS denied. Jne Judge discharged
the Jury with thanks FOR ther patient aoos AMI ordered
that they receive extra compensation. 49,
Dr. Norvin Green. president OF the Western Union
Company said ast night: "The verd ct not alto
grher uu~ peced after we heard the Judges charge
That Indeed surprise 70 US ana 10 our WIZ
were OF the opinion that no element of malicious
ness had beon brought out by the evidence aso
am OF the opinion tnat the depreciation 10 the yade OF
the plaintiffs property outside the state OF New YORK
shonld NOT nays been not alone echIirs
,r,ns but brcause Stokes who has first lien o. tue
Judgment for $3.50. 900. and Who alone VIII proni oy
favorable verdict has already reapen tne oene' s,
h. was enabled to purchase the property. IN,
have hai altogether too much To say Ia ths
matter. ami the prejudice which tney nave arpu,sn s
snced the jurymeD The verdict 10 an outrsgeus i~e
of Justice The will he fought TO the bitter end.
part Of the subject matter Of the suit pooapy o"ms
under the jurisdiction of the United states supreno
Court whittier IL Will be- carried eventually
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
SAVAGE FIGHT OF TEN ROUNDS

Several hundred sporting men crossed tho North
ferry boats Friday night Carriages In walt
ing the Jersey side took them road hotel in tho
psror the second story Of which substantial eighteen.
foot ring made by tying through rngs boed into tho
walls was already set up. The match made
At hapast o'clock Eugene Hg gins
five feet three inches tall scaling only pounds
and NAT" Morris. his opponent who the ago but
twenty pounds heavier and three inches taller entered the
ring The purse WAS SlOOS7t 10 the winner aud
ioser A the hard gloves provided were poor and
everyone present favored 0 resort 70 bare kuuck
aud both principals agreeing tie gloves wore merely
kept In tho corners ~ the police In. Ten
as the tenth round begun He sent In terrible left
which spAtered blood from norrss Ia all diroct
hOris banged him In return the short ribs with
Both sashod with rrbe effect each otsrs
swollen and bloody faces and bodies Tue round
over when Higgins seeing his opportunity brscod himself
and sent IN bis night wlh terrible force u Oh his big oppo
nenPs Jaw. he fell as struck with daxed ow
seconds then turned over and struggled TO He
knee fell back then up but eleven seconds
away and the night and purse were awarded 10 the smaller
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
YEARLY KILLED BY nv TENANTS

Frank Smith, c0lOred, became inVoNe" III
or,,r. with two OF his tenants. Robert Bruce 81. '"
Robsrt Bruce jr. at No 426 Flu'hing-aV"' p.o0N :,
Yesterday afternoon about their c"l''''u w.r,,I
-, ,,r,,.d ,oo mu,h for their united tnorI~
r.~. ina father and sou seeufeu
in'u nd h.tehet and made mirder-
"". o'.0, assault upon m The old man sres soSs sSsi
ous "''n Of wnicu tOoA etecL ono o"'o,s
shots, AL Vi rho left temple. anolnrr
smI' his cheek amt the third p"ae,rs.si nh n
arm While the father was s.o1,ns ycaTd Tho SIDE.
Tue axe c,Srred Win blood when Ine police
and took the asss.nts nv" nY"nsnnoed fatally
tn ST Caiharine's Hospital anu WAS P'''
t,,rsd Inv the attcn jant surgeon.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
o.,r,yaa CASE OFAUsgRIAN TfRRANf

p,.tro Maroucelh an Italian poet ana nr. go m
c,,m OF Austrian tyrraDy was buried osy n req ensS
emctery lOi3ofro" hls go, hars n M a.iiys
ore E rcmsins viii in a short une be seh, o G NJ Al m
town Forh itay wh1r munc ppanty and Ibe pee'
TIe lie wa, papA ,i,,. o. ,i'sS h%.eif wien twenty
vaory OF .rLnnsrs On vlsit 10 o,era' as,,si ~
Year, VI" " .nnr,.onrd castle ~ Ange" " payai
arrest.u an ,p canaop he would l,a'o a.
91 SON Gong 10 Milan IN is2o VITA VIE Ses' al
ons.e eie,, yo utinaiy psrer va, wa nc n,
Ihs an - afitslca c'o.
by the Au as 1h,n 10 the rloinO' o al close
The death sentence Sas sns:ss ~,t. 20 Of speecrk wa
ssroSeein lost Of has srs ,ss' siIcrw,N a,
tIea," , "a PARIS In 1880 ,,, an" Gsrnisn w,H'..
e"autrs in 1882 He marie short one IA. ssse s
,as "as % nros a., 40 v a cons tftuiion nia ~
y A. his mind Inc died On Aususs !" '"
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
PENSION yErogs IN THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Senator Blair, from.
tho Committee On Pensions submitted . report to thu
Senate to-day twentyt three pension bills yetosd bv
tho President and recommending that the bills bs
passed notwithstanding the Presidents objection.
In reply to question by Mr. Kenna, Mr. Blair stated
that the veto had been By order the com.
mttee referred to the members who hal onginaly rs
ported tho bills. In accordance with that order ha
IN made this report.
Mr. Camden read q paper signed by himself Nr Col.
quit, Mr. Wilson, OF Maryland, and Mr. Whitthorue
Democratic members Of the COMMITTEES on Pensions
denying any knowledge OF Mr Bars report or OF ths
order referred The report did present the vie
OF the committee these vetoed bills, but only the
views OF Henry W. Blair The assigned by the
President in vetong each OF these bills separately In
their opinion did not call for criticism for the
censure Of tho Senate.
Mr. Blair asked Mr.. Camden whether any OF tho Sen.
ators who Dsd signed that had examined any Of
bills either before after tho Veto AMI
Mr. Kenna moved that the report. OF the minor.
ity and ali papers lie recomnted the COMMITTEES
Pensions for consideration by that committee
Mr. Teller sustained tie motion and sai that the
nctons OF the committee in the matter ainly
irregular The vetOes OF the President entitled TO
the Judgment OF the entire committee or OF quorum
II no quorum could be obtsinsd ~ attend to The
ter -ibllty shonld rest with tho committee
Mr. Bl air consented to the recommtta. and the mat
ter was accordingly rec0nmitted, Dir. Bair giving
notice that he would call 1t next Tuesday morning
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
BIS OF LEGAL NEWS.

In the foreclosure suit brought over ayearago by
tho r,rner Al and Trus Company trustee )f IA nFs
pase of 1900 900 Ivea by Baker AMI Merchants Ie
graph Company July lss n, ITS pIoleTig IN a
f.nnsylvania and = law ire Justi
y..teri " gave judgment for a. paintI lao 20
Company Wine suit va. pending plfv iAsen s,,i
ani iaut, property uDder iOrec:oshrs % 'hs
r,nr - ,y. md General irtl IN trcaHrr "if
fore ,losute prOce dia - put 10 yirois 'eO1"9"' "
which q cour, IL MT valid - Jaw ,... psrr.,r
An att chment gran ell es etiA, ~ ,sry NJ I'm "a
t,nIIr against the pfOSeig vi -"
R,,srn "a s1t brought b, hs S"l t-a"Ata' ps sc
M Dig ,r g. u0J rhs painlf De "tn;i hs l's'..
81 m,0 IN ~ having borrower tue money vn ~ ,f, IN
on ii, mouse No 23O Park ave rom tne W M md a.
father has N Dgagsi his real e,tite au & Sis nicr
h'nrb .n,e my i. ne and he ieas irA' VIM ~
,s nee oi uuor i4ader n, tt.e ,-.. 2,
,,ca A. charles \ Pea 20 ~
Jutve 81 .nd com )u.. the con nlshJh, o '1.
ro s"nnnt OF mo,sys collected AIT dsot 81 o. "a,
p,',.,n and William IL OsgOOL JOINT fc,N'ts .n, "a
rcInani, Iu-u n nc ,olnpiny between ln', 100" ~
ven,ner 1851 The company iailsl ia lo,o'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
GENERAL AVERAGE OF COTTON LOWER THAN LAST
YEAR-wHEAr AND CORN.

YEAR-WHEAT AND CORN.
WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Thc cotton returns
IN tho Deparmeut Of Agriculture July represent
the crop hfeen days Late the low grounds satur
atei with the excessive rains OF June. general
prevaeuce OF tho aph. IN such situations and smOtn-
erlng growth OF grass and weeds Tbs drer upands
show vigorous plant growth and in full handed an
tations clean cultivation This description Will Apply 10
all tho states except Texas. Arkansas and Tennessee
states and IN all the othere There wlll be
a small area abandoned from Inability To cultivate
and some injury to plants wm res,i' az
IN the process OF cleaning. The reduction III
coniitlon IS mainly In North am South Carolina
Alabama and VI -ppl Georgia was rrp"rted low ~
June The general average or conhltipn Is so IT. wa
.JIIy a gam OF fonr points during June.
Favorable weather IN July, win prompt destruction
Of weeds may advance "c0niiton bht intther Ia rains -
or drcutn would work serious injury 10
the crOp While fair product may yet lie possible els
OF the Mississippi. the condition OF mat portion OF lle
crop be considered soinrwnft critical ,,,,,
The acreage corn slightly dec ined In the Mld'e
States and In Marylani. virginia anu sonth C"fohf'
with some incrra>e III other states OF the ooutl
OHIO Valley the acreage is nearly the same as
IN 1885, West of the Mis- sslpr the increase ho"vy.
In Kansas 30 per cent. Nebraska TO- Dakota 50 Ihe
TOT al Increase 3l2 per cent or about Two ana ma
n,lIIou acres Corn ia late the Atlantic coast
from wet weather. cool NIGHTS ana SLOW geTm'halloh
general average 3D. against "a Last year anu 20 III
The condition OF winter wheat is reported for the
lat OF July Northern districts not harvested
and IN Southern states as IL appeared at lhs nm
OF harvest The average has declined rom ~ 10 VI :
re condition of wheat has declined lr0m ~ III
lime TO 80 consequence OF high temtr'turr, uiyhg
winds ami lack OF rain. In the principal states
Minnesota 90 to 78: Iowa. 100 to 90 Nebraska 81 10
NJ aud Dakota, from 30 10 3d. The condition o Oats
average. 80. ade line or ssvrn points Rye fhily m IN.
tans position averaging 3D. Tue average of Barley
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
OWE OF MYRA CLARK GlTNESS WILLS FILED

William III. Wilder. a lawyer OF New Orleans,
filed In the Surrogatc's ONCE Brooklyn yesterday.
will purporting be that OF Myra Clark Gaines who at
tanned great noorety in her suits against the State Of
louisiana to recover portions OF New-Oreans Mira
Gaines lived IN New Orleans for years died there.
bul she claimed TO be resident OF Kings County She
died year 90 last January leaving five wills and It Is
urobable that the contest which is almost
certain to occur over the extensive property that
The Will offered for pr obate yesterday ,oed
documen'. Ills written on foolscap with purple ink
and signed by cross, which Is followed by note
ing that Mrs Gaines too weak to write her name.
IL states that dccedeut lived Ia Louisiana but
citizen OF this State. To Mrs Virginia H. Davis the
testator gives property the Parish OF ST. Laudry.
about 800 acres: TO her dsuehternlaw. Hattie Hall
Whitney widow OF william Wallace Whitney. to her
son.in.law. James Y. Christmas. husband OF Rhoda
Whitney Christmas. deceased. 100000 each
TO their cn.dren VINO. MIRA Games de-
clares, were born In wedlOck. she
brqur aths her estate. real and personal; to Edmund
Pendeton Games, son OF Major-Oeneral Edmund e.
Benson. OF Msriette. Ga her friend. $4,000 the
Rev John Hartman. OF M.sissppi, So. 900; to Myra
Clark Gaines Mazerat. $4,000 William ii. wilder and
James Y. Christmas. of Washington. appointed eI-
rcuors without bonds The Witnesses John Bets
William c. H.rrson. Lawson L. Davis, W. M Levy and
Dr. William H. Hocombe.
Before this will filed Surrogate Lott received
affidavit from Marie r. Evens which Indicates some
what the character OF the contest that is
The deonent says In the affidavit that sho understands
that Messrs Wilder and Christm~s claiming be Mrs
GsipeEs executors are about to have q will dated
January 5. 1885, admitted To probate ia Kings County
She claims tba she has IN her possession will
January !. 1888 and one drawn IN Washington in 1884,
both OF which have been offered In probate In New
Orleans. Further she adds that the last Will
"hy shameless combination OF fraud and con-
scaton Of every mage of denonsn,'s r.cnr nv p ny ~
Supreme Court Of the State"
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
THE GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL.
PASSAGE or THE MEASURE AFTER ATTEMPTS T

W,suIyGrOy, July 10 (SpeciaD.-" On, they
have only forty majority on the side aud think
rhev ought TO have appropriation BILL.
was the sarcastic observation OF Mr. Reed today when
Reagan OF Texas moved TO rec0mmlt the Goheral De-
nciency bill to the Appropriations Committee Win
instructonA Prior TO this there was DrsK deDate on
The item giving one months extra pay TO the officers
and employees OF the house. which was strongly opposea
br Messrs Reagan. Price and HemphilL
While Reagan eIpatiang on the beauties OF econ
omv and denouncing the eItravagance of the House.
Colonel Hepburn interrupted him and asked whether he
dd not bring In aud the passage OF an appropri
,ion 10 nay TO tho heirs Of late Goorkeeper Winter
smith, on years salary. amounting to somo S3.oVo ne
knowing at the time the money would be
Maid to the father OF tho deceased. whom
Colonel Hepburn described as "a notorious lobbyist
vho ofsts the corridors OF this CAPITOL Reagan could
mako no reply except admit he had offered aud sup
ported the appropriation Mr.. IIscock begged tho
Democrats stop taking and vote on the pi ho S"d
that they would show greater regard for ECONOMY II
they would refrain from speechmakng. Tor every day
thus consumed costs the taxpayers $4,000 besides the
regular salaries OF Senator'S aud Representatives. ana
other regular expenses Resgan's motion to recommt
with Instructions to the committee to strike out the
extra salary item carried by vote OF 100 TO 66
After the bill had boon brought back without FORMAL
meeting OF tho Appropriations Committce' Heherai
Browne OF Indiana. moved to recommit II again with
instruction to strke out an item OF $1,000 70 pay
Tex claim which had beou inserted oy tno Commute
or the Whole. or course the southern Democrats anu
most Of from tho North as WELL Resisted ths
motion and even tho rigid economist from Palestne,
Tr xas voted "No" when his namo was called good
many Republicans voted IN the NEGATIVE and the motion
was rejected vote OF 80 to H. The amendment TO
strike out the extra salary Item was tnen adopted.
After pre- saous question had been ordered Charles o.
Baker OF NowYors moved to recommit tho Dili with
instructions to strike out the proyso that tue yearly
compensation OF no United States Commissioner shall
exceed $500. Tho motion was rejected Inc bill was
then passed.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
MR.. TILDEN's FoRTIFIcATION SCHEME.

WASHINGTON, July 10 (Speciat).-The For
tncatons bill has been completed by the House Com
mittee on Appropriations. 1t appropriates so2oooo
OF which 81 is for the maintenance OF e1sthg
works. and $500 for tho making OF tests ana ho
preparation OF plans for modern system of seac"~s'
defences This part OF the appropriation is 10 oe OK
pended by q commission composed OF Ave members
One OF those Is ocer Of the army. one an omeo'
OF tho navy and three are to be civilians que ., ' ",
william 10 to DO appointed by tho Prcsldsnt oi
the United Stats by President pro tenn oi ,po
Senate and the third by tho Speaker OF inc HOUSE ~
undersood that the opraton Is the INITIAL step 'o
ward tue carrying Of the views of Samuel j. iusn.
IL IA said that raft OF tho bill was snpmltteu 10 o
"sagrU OF Greystone by Mr.. Randall aud THAI 10 ap
proysd IT. IL IL oil known whether Mr.. Cleveland was
ted
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
GAMES OF JAMES McCREERYs EMPLOYEa

The ninth annual games of the employees of
James McCrsery & Co. held on the grounds OF the
Manhattan Athletic Club osterday The winners were:
1OOyArd dash handicap. j. T. Davis. yards start; one
miie walk handicap +. Gottschalk. scratch; one
mile run. open all c,rks In retail dry goods houses
in the United States. for gold watch 10 hrst ana s-
YER watch TO second j. H. Shelter with j. r. Davis Sec
ond; 220yards run. handicap j. solomon. yar r. IS
start; thrre-legged race j. NJ Burke aud i. T. O'on-
nor; putting the shot. J. T. McKeon; ono-half milo
walk. handicap W. Wall. seconds start one-hai mie
run. special handicap open to all members OF athleuc
clnn-, ID. j. Tompkna Manhattan Athletic Cub, Is
yards start high jump. j. f. Logan; putting
the Sc; mound weight. A. Osborn; 22O-yards hurdle
handicap. ]. F. Logan. scratch, onc'haif milo rum
Rtock boy A. BAler
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
HONOR TC JOSEPH FRANCIS.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Much unfavorable
comment s made the pursued by Congressman
w. l. Scott OF Pennsylvania WHO has OF late been de-
voting himself to logrolling tho floor OF the Senate
chamber. with the purpose Of preventing favorable
action the joint resolution awarding ~ Joseph Francis
the thanks Of Congress and gold medal In recognition
Of his hume Itf~-saviug Inventions.
Acvn this resolution undertaken by the House
nj tho ipstanoo OF tho New York Chamber OF Commerce
aud the Ain~rcan Institute both bodies having pre-
seuied q memorial IN favor OF Mr. Franciss elsma MIR.
Francis 10 eighty hvo years OLD AMI desires nothing out
Just recognition VI his services to humanity before no
passes away.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
WASHING ron PARK RACES.

WASHINGTON PARK, CHICAGO, July 1O.-Tbe
weather to-day Was pleasant the Track fair aud the
tendance Large. The in the first race, rue
were: Wi,hrow Oo3). Ira L. BRIDE nO3J. Margo NO7l.
Betling-lra L. Bride 500. Margo S75. wItnrow s25.
Margo won, ridden out Dy half length Wthrow second,
Bride third. Time l:46i2 Muu~ls paid Sll so.
sscomd race-liA miles. LizerO walked over for half
the money.
In selling races mile-tbe starters were Handy
Andy 400. jim Nave 9s) Warrington Nl2). Warren
Il 0O). Fred Wooley O3) Good Night uO3. Monarch
Q06j. iielsnthus QOO). Rosiere QO5J. Fr"ne Louisc
t99) ProOus QO6 Rico QOj Tartar (92 Surprise (94).
Socks 102. BetIing- kosiefe SlOO Warrington $40,
Jim Nave S35 neld $l75 Eosierr won 10y one length
Tartar second WArrenton third. Time l29. Mutuals
paid $23 80.
TIE for the Columbia STAGES. Ia miles, brought
out Bnnette Qll). Lizzie Dwyer QOs). Modesty Ql6l
Lzze Dwyer s95. n-ld $i5. volsnte won In gsl.op
BY SIX lengths, LZzo second. BIBnette third away
"a. Time 3:C4- Mutu~Is PAID IS 20.
Tue fVlrth rAce-One- heas-bronght to the post
Black l3). Blddy Bowling QlO. Irish Pat Ql3l Hope
dale Ql0j Fir-t best-BrtIIug Hopedalo $l25, Irish
Pat 800, Boot Black S75. field $40. HopedaIs won by
one Iengfh, Boot Black secona Time 1:4s Muuals
Irish Pat SOS. Boot Black s75 n.d $40. rlsh Pat
by mead, Hopedae secoud. Timo l:43. Mutusls paid
5000 Third heat-Bettius Irish Pat 800, Hopedss
$40. Hopedzle won Dy four engtha Time Las.
Mntuals paid 50 90
Fifth race-s;erpschase. short course-AscoH n55),
Jim Garlic u5ll. Sun star n4Ol, Rnshbrook UA2)
Bucephaius 40J. Claude Brsnnon U3Jj, Rory o. More
147). Rock Q4ol. Empire N3Ol Betting Rory o. More
&s0 BUcepbaus $50. Ascoll $50 field S75. Bucephalu
Won after CLOSE nnl.h by one length. Rock s-eond
Sl8 so.
There will bs an extra day MONDAY.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

One of the best contested games IN the Attn
leic Club championship series WAS played at Washing
ton Park Brooklyn yesterday between the Nassau snd
and the enthusiasm was real and noisy. Tho staten
Island did the best fielding work. but the nassau
nine was more successfu with the bat and wOn Fan
u;ng again pitched ney striking fourteen battera
The contest was tie up to the seventh inning. when
the Staten Island took the lead. ln the eighh un-
ing the Naasaus rallied. five runs and turned de-
feat into victory. Tue AS fOllows
"
Mass
Earned runs Isllnd /: Nassau = Tw0base hits -
Taylor Murphy |. Threebnse hlts-Decker !; Abel j..
Umpiie-Mr Foster. IIme-l:i6