davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
rho TeIeDbOne Inquiry.

WASHINGTON May 24.-The Tele-
phone Investigating Committee held
a long executive session yesterday to
consult s to their report. Details are
not given to the public, but enough IS
kno an to warrant the statement that
there will be two reports. 1t is un,
derstood that the Republicans will
make whatever political capital they
can out OF it, and they will probably
unite upon minority report G IN nsur, y II.
others. The majority report, it is now
unde stood will compile ely exonerate
those against whom the attack was
leveled, though it is quite probable
that it may reflect somewhat upon
Rogers, who, though not under inves-
tigation, has been pretty well invest;
gated. Another meeting will be held
10 day to further consider the report
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27

TuE Greenville Times, for the good
and benefit of the people OF the "Shoe-
string" district, calls "for the renom-
ination of Mr.. Catchings. To his quick
intelligence, rare tact and strong char
acter, he now adds Cong 'essional
experience; an invaluable accessory.
He has acquired knowledge OF and
devotion to that chief interest, which,
worthy of any mans ambition, had he
neglected we would have fore:worn
him had he been our brother. BY
arduous and constant labor he has se'
cured a place on the River and Harbor
Committee, without which all else
would have been Of no avail. For the
reasons above we call for Mr.. Catch
inps' denomination. The issue upon
which we base the call is one vital and
deep. 1t will not, in the Yazoo delta
at least, be narrowed or supplemented
by a local, if not a mere personal
,Ane -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27

TIE Rev. DR.. Braun preached SER
mon in st. Patr'ck's cathedral, New
Yors, last Sunday that has attracted
great deal of well.deserved attention.
II was devoted to the three great
crimes that are prevalent in America
mari al infidelity, theft aud anarchy.
All thrse ara crying evils. Marital
inddeaity is breaking up homes
and families in many States; theft is
everywhere rampant, in public ofhc s
and in the rings that control specuia-
tion. that water ock and make COM
binations to freeze out the poorer
stockholders of great manufactures
This last is the meanest sort OF thelt.
1t is confidence game, in playing
which the games'ers are worse than
the house-breaker or the footpad. The
third crime is ons against law and or
der, snd is to be dealt with promptly
and as severely as the law provides
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
The ChIcngo AnarchIsts

CHICAGO, ILL, May 26.-state's At
torney Grinnell is authority for the
sta ement that no indictments were
drawn or ordered by the grand jury
against the Anarchists yesterday.
Within half an hour after that body
adjourned this afternoon it WIS cur
rent that they had found true bills.
1t is stated on good authority that
bills were made out and signed by
Foreman Hills this afternoon. These
were all drawn on the charge OF muir
der as accessories before the fact, and
the best information was to the effect
that included in the indictments were
the names of August Spies, A. r.
Parsons, Samuel Fielden, Michael
Schwab and Herman Schnandel. Il
was agreed to withhold the indies,
ments and return no true bills until
the cases had been disposedoL 49,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27

Iris great outrage that just now,
when Mr.. Gladstone, with Mr.. Parnell,
is trying to secure homa rule for Ire
land. a few blatheTskites proposing
to represent the citizens ofthe United
States of Irish birth should be engaged
in conference looking to an attack
apon Canada. Absurd, so far as any
real movement in that direction Is
concerned, it is a CT minal act oi folly,
which the Tory enemies OF Ireland
will hasten to make use OF. Surely
the Irish at home and abroad
hav. reason, above all other peoples
in the world, to pray, "save us from
our friends"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
The DingIey shipping Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 2B.-The con,
ferees on the Dingley shipping bill
to day reached an agreement on that
measure. The House conferees, ac-
cepted the amendments inserted oy
the Senate, and the only change
made in the clause touching the Cana
dian fisheries was intended to correct
a verbal error. Mr.. Dingley will re-
port the result of the conference to
the House to morrow.
The President has issued an execu-
tive order closing all the departments
Monday, the 3lst instant, to enable
the employees to participate in the
decoration OF the graves OF the sol
diers who fell during the rebellion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
The slIver Proal Fand.

wAsHISGToN, May 26.-The House
Committee on Coinsge, Weights and
Me ,sures to day agreed to report ia
vorably a resolution, intl oduced by
Representative Adams of Illinois, di-
rec ing the Secretary OF the Treasury
to furnish to the House a detailed
statement of all sums expended by
the different mints and as ay offices
from the fund known as the silver
D, oft fund, authorized by section 1855
of the Revised Statutes, from and in
Guiding the year 1873 to the present
time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27

The canvass in Georgia promises to
be one of unusual bitterness. The
feeling engendered by Gordon and
Bacor, the two most prominent can
didates for Governor, has comnuni-
Gated itself to the Congressional dis
ricts, where the candidates promise
to make it warm for each other. The
people should make an example OF
these hot-heads, and teach them les
son that will serve them and their
kind for all coming time. They
should rule them all off the track and
nom nate dark horses OF known char
acter and ability. Georgia is prolific
of such men and they should he mus
tered in'o service to the exclusion oi
Of these politicians who prefer person
alities to the discussion of the ques
tions of the day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27

THs people of Springfield, Mass )
Yesterday and Monday celebrated the
25Oth anniversary of the settlement
Of that city with becoming ceremo-
nies and enthusiasm. They have a
great deal to be proud OF. AS 'he
New York Herald Gays, the annals OF
Springfield "are full of stirring al
venture. Ten years after William
Pynchon, with few followers, In
1885, encamped on the banks OF the
Connecticut the first Congregational
church was built. 1t had two tu 'rets,
one to be used as watch tower and
the other to hold the bell, which
served the double purpose OF calling
the settlers to worship and giving the
alarm in case of danger. Those wert
DAYS when the old tlint-lock and toe
Bible were laid side by side, each u
be used as occasi IN reqEired
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
PrnhahIXn CnnArd.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Nothing is
known at the War Department in re-
gard t, the reported action OF Gen
Miles in offering rewards for the cap
t1re of the Ienegad4 Apaches, dead or
alive 1t is stated that II such is the
case it is an act for which Gen. Miles
alone is responsible; and that it will
not be sanctioned by the War De-
partment There are no funds avail
able for such a purpose, and 1t is said
further that such course would not
be considered civilized warfare, even
against bloc thirsty savages.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
Mrs. Holt,

who is to ma ry Secretsry Lamar
some time during the summer, was
Miss Dean, descendant Of an old
and wealthy Georgia family. Prior
to her marriage to Gen. Holt there IS
believed to have been a romantic at
tachment between her and Mr., La
mar. who at that time was quite
voung man. Events old not shape
themselves as the young people
wished, and after time Miss Dean
married Mr., Holt and Mr.. Lamar
ma ried some one else. Mrs. Holt
became the mother of two daughters,
both OF whom are married-one 10
Mr.. Bergen, the representative OF an
old Macon family; the other to capt
Robert f. Park, formerly OF Lagrange.
When Gen. Holt died, some years
ago. he left his wife an estate valued
af S15O,OO0. She had also inherited
some money from her father, SO that
she became Cne OF the richest women
in Georgia. Mo of her property is
invested in local and railroad
9 curities. She has a large interest IN
the Southwestern railroad, OF when
her brother in-law, Col. Jones, is pres
ident. Col. Jones and his wife, wnc
live at Mac N, fre all that is left OF the
immediate family of Mrs. Holt, aside
from her children. Her son in'laW
and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Park
live with her IN the family mansion
which is one OF the handsomest II
Macon. 1t stands in the center OF
handsome bit of property in the 9r, mos I !,
fashionable part Of the city, rms y
the only piece Of real estate whicl
Mrs. Holt owns.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
Tho S,eveua Arrest.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-At the re-
urest of numerous interested persons,
the Secretary of State recently tele-
graphed to United States Ministers at
St Petersburg and Teheran for infor-
nation in regard to Thomas Stevens,
who was arrested in Afghanistan on
his iournay around the world on 2
bicycle. An answer has been received
from the Minister at Teheran, saying
that Stevens is Bri ish subject and
was not allowed to go through Afghan
istan, and t1at he is now on his way
hack to Constantinople.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27

convention TO day, and nominated the
following ticket; Secretary OF State,
Rev. ]. H. Hughes, OF Wayne county;
Auditor, Sylvester johnson, OF Marion
county Treasurer, P. Q. Perkins, OF
S. Joseph county; Judge OF the su-
preme Court, K. S. DurgRius, OF Jasper
county: Attorney General, Judge W.
NJ. Land, of Gibson county; Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction, z. w.
H.dgin, ofWayne. The State Central
Committee organized by electing John
Ratliff, of Grant county, chairman,
and S,lvtster johnson secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.
RIGHT OF ALASKA TO A TERRI
TORIAL GOVERNMENT.
An Investigation Into the Silver
Profit Fund-Gen. Miles and
the Apaches.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Goy Swine
ford # Alaska, Mr.. Turner of the Sig.
nal Service bnreau, and Mr.. Dahl OF
the Coast Survey, addressed the House
Committee on Territories to-day in
advocacy of the right OF Alaska to a
full territorial form of government,
with the right OF ownership OF land.
Mr.. Elliott, representing the Alaska
Commercial Company, opposed the
proposition, taking the ground that
the majority OF the inhabitants were
Indians and Hneducated, bit he,
however, desired the privilege OF own
ing land,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
Nnfina 20 shippers.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May W 1872;
OWING 10 the change OF gauge OF zoe
" Memphis and Charleston Railroad on
Monday, May 3lst, no freight will be re-
ceived after s o'clock p. m. ThuIsday, may
10 points between Nemo ohis and HUI 6yiliS'
which will be received until5 p m May ~ q.
Aftsr NAV 9Oth all freight In carload lots
mnst be unloaded within twenty-iour hours
AFTER arrival at nation, or II VIII DO un !,
The nonsignee, All parties are requested 70
have every car unloaded by IL O'Clock noon
Saturday, May 18th.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
THE English Derby was run yester-
day under circumstances Of exception
al brilliancy. 0rmond was the winner.

The Bradstreet agen'y reports lo2
failures in the United States during
the week ending May 81, 1886, against
l56 in the preceding week, and 1874,
1sS, 155 and ll6 in the corresponding
weeks of 1885, 1884, 1888 and 1882 re-
spectively. Middle States, So; New
England States, II; Southern States,
"A; Western States, 81; Pacific States
and Territories, "a; Canada, II. To-
tal in the United States and Canada
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
Mississippi & Tennessee R.R. 10.
aan.LhnIhern, Meeting.

MEMPHIBI IENN.I WHy N Ioggggi
sissippi and TennestSe Railroad Com
many, in accordance with section 10 oil tne
charter Of iaid Company, hereby call gem
eral meeting Of the stock IN thn nna- Com
Ske soth day OF Iune, 1855. for the pur-
pose Of considering and acting on tho con-
tracts authorised by this Board on the llth
day Of May, 1885; As 70 a Union fassehsSI 1.
DNiS, as 10 Gravel and use Of Terminal Fa'
cilitiea Of this Company, p.. -,
DnectOIe' IL LAMR. SacretAHY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
pronOaed Amendment 90 the AGgri
cultural Bill.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Call
submitted prop sed amendment to
the agricultural appropriation bill,
requiring all machinery purchased,
under the provisions Of that bill, to be
built in the United States, wholly. OF
domest material snd providing that
experiments in diffusion OF carbonate,
applied to sorghum or other tropical
sugar cane, must be made rduring the
s1ear-making seas II OF yhe present
wear, and no other sugar-masing ex
1eriments shall be allowed under the
provisions of the act
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27

ToNGALINE is a valuable remedy
while OF service in all forms OF neural
gia, its best effects are seen in treating
neuralgias of rheumatic origin have
not met single case OF this ordinarily
troublesome disease which did mid moi
speedily get rel ef from Tongaline.
can recommend it.
J.F. STEVENS, NJ. D., Shabbona, Ills.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
TRUSTEES SALE OF
MACHINERY AT AUCTION,
MAY QRth.
At the shops Of the P. BYkNE MFG CO..
oAo Line At. Nashville, Tenn,

At the shops Of the p. BYkNE MFS W.
24O Line ST., Nashville, Tenn
One boiler, S6xl2, 20 horse po ger. cost SO
engine, 8xl2, l6-hOrse power, oost vlIoi
gas engine, l-horse power, cost $SIo; en-
gine, Axe, 4 horse poweri horiIontal en-
gines; 8 upriRht engines; leng,ne screw cut
ting lathe. 10 #. bed, cost SSS5 ! engine
screw cutting lathe, : II. bed, cott $40; on.
gine screw cutting lathe, u. bed, cost WV
I iturret head lathe, cost S532; l gear cutter
and cutters, cost $40; l brass cutting latne,
4 "a, bed, cost $3.50; | boring lathe, cost Nei
/ pattern making lathe, cost T5i J bieki2rd
arill press, cost $50; bolt cutter, c0sntsloi
/ grindstone; wood planer' cost tlYD l
moulding maoHine, cost s2)O; Tennowlpg
machine, cost s225; 2 fRw tables, saws, etc.
/ hne jg-saw; 2 lines shafting, puileys'
hangers, etc. pipe cutting tools, tap ulet,
eto, patterns oi elevators, engines, motoTsi
/ steam elevator, 5000 pounds castings, pipe
httings, pulleys, etc. lumber, wood maze,
| rialE, wire rope; 2 wagons, harness ana ~
horse; a lot Of tools; hre'proot safe oV0
| springs; IS sewing machine motorsi W fre-
mium sewing machines, etc., etc.
Ihaye given invoice cost OF the machineIy
| in order that parties at distance may KNOW
| that Il is first class, some Of II mot being In
use q year and all in good working ordoI.
Parties Interested can examine 1t NJ any
| time before the sale.
| Terms-Cash or bankable paper
| OLIVER l. TIMOTHY. Trustee,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
HEALrH IN TENNESSEE.
The Average Daring Aplil About
That OF March.

From the Board Of Health bulletin
for Ap il we learn that the grand total
Of sickness in the State during April
was about the average OF tnat for
Msrch. As q single fac or in d'sssse,
malaria wa' more pronounced than at
auy me- since winter began, and IT
existed over a larger srsa than any
other one cause for the month. The
re ports show it to have teen present
in localities hiah up among the foo'-
hills of he Iumbi rland noun aims,
as well rs the low auds which form
Ten nnessee's water front aou2 tie Mis-
sistippi river. The prevailing diseases
in the Stste, pamed in the order oil
their greater prevalence, for Apr
were msla,ial fever, pueum MIA, ca
srihal fever, rheumatism ard dysen'
terry, Mumps are reported in the
counties OF Franklin, Hamilt m, Hum.
phTeys, Lcudon, McMinp, Polk anc
Wayns; measles in Hamilton, Henry
Macon and Shelby; typhoid fever il
Fayetie, Frank ia, Robertson ard vii
| liam son; whooping-cough in Lake
McMinn and Wayne; SCARLET fever il
Fayette, Hamil on and Shelby, an'
dibhtberia IN Davidson ard Smith.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
Tn Ihe TraYeIinK PnbIIe.

Memphis, TREN., May "a, 1870,
OWING 70 the aSd 'eSS1gS Sag.,6n 10 sfRSsf RssOad aS
Monday, May 3lst, No. 2 leaving Memphis
nj 10 I'D p, IN. May 9Oth will be disoontin9ed.
No. i leaving Memphis at 1000 am May
3lEt. will be discontinued.
No l arriving at Memphis AZ 9:SD Iaia him.
at Memphis at I:55 pm. May Slst will be
Aband doned.
Resuiar trains will be resumed, commene.
ing with the Someryille acoommO iation' ~
o'SV pm ny r. PFGRAM, Superintendent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
suecial Notice to Shippers.

- The Str. CoAHOMA will leave for
UeIepa and Friars Point THIS DAY Thurs
day) and SATURDAY at pm.
JAS, LER, JR., supt,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
nrlrhIon Rea0A ILsees.


NEw YORK, Nay 2e.'- Brighton
Beach races;
First Race. - Three-qusrters Of a
mile. TSHls won by a neck; Orlando
second, Tfeasurer third. Time-l;lS.
:, .Sse5ad Race. - Selling allowances,
one mile. Oscsola won by a length !;
Ernest second, Brunswick thild. Time
Il AS.
Third Race. Selling allowances. sew
en-eiphths of mile. Valley Forge
wen BY length; Herter second, Don
aid A. hlfnd. Time-l:3lt.
Fourth lldce - Seven-eighths OF q
mile. Tst.tef won by eight lengths
singerly feeond, Fletch Taylor third
Time-1 :3l2.
Fifth RGce,-Hsndiesp hurdle race
mile and a quarter. Harry Mann won
by a length Ecquador eeeond, Worth
| third. Time-2:22t.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
Notice of Dissolution.

yTNuR eopartnership heretofore existing
lin sales Department. between the IN
dersigned is this day di1olyed NJ. n
GONAWAY assumes all liabilities and col
lscts all claims. ooN,u.v
May z6, 1896. N. F. uyNphrr CuNphrMr g.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27

CHICAGO, I'LL, May 26 The pack
inV.house of Armour & Co Of this city
has lust executed contract to supply
the French Government with 7,OOO,OOO
pounds of beef in cans, to beput up In
the special can adopted for llss by the
French army. This is stated to be the
largest individual contract ever award
ed to one firm 10 the meat-packing in
dustry,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
A HARVEST TOR SHOE BUYERS.

their shoe
Shoes ZELLNEH OO ~
of " o
of great purchase
WEDNESDAY goods will be put ON ae ~
KNOWN here desirable most them TINS
ooo,oonorH
We have also Marked Extensive Stock Boots and Ss
Styles and Sizes Don't let
1t tdoesnot com
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27

TRLFPORp-suddenly Wednesday, May
2s. 1885, JoHH A. TRATYoRD, aged nineteen
years. p
Funeral will take place from residence oi
his father, George W. TraBTd, 1893 Broad
way, FRIDAY morning = 10 O'clock
Friends Of the family invited 70 pttend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
Louisville Cement.
PREPARE RoR FLOOD.

FhHT ANW T NVI3
Foundations, cellar walls and build
nos subject to overflow should be con-
structed with Louisville Cement. lti
the standard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
s, II. LAMB, Secretary.

LIROWN,S IROR BITTERA HI
h Stored TO perfect health Mrs. a, Green,
corner Vance and Walnut streets, Memphis
Tenn, when she had chills and t,yer and
TaS 40 weak she could hardly val .. She en-
tirely regained her strength,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27

BY contracting a severe cough and
cold, was compelled to give up my
daily work and keep to the house. A
neiGhbor recommended me to try a
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup; 1t
was procured aud used; 10 my aston
ishment relief was instantaneous.
REV. W. CLAYTON, WaVefly, Nd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
DERBY DAY IN ENGLAND.
ORMONDE THE WINNER OF TIE
GREAT RACE,
With The Bard Second and st. MI
rim Third--An Lxeiting Finish
Between the Leaders.

LospoE, May 26-The race for the
DERBY stakes was run at EPSON to-
dsy. It was won by the Duke oil
Weetminster's bay colt OrmoDde::
Mr. X. Peck's chestnut colt The Bard
secured second place, and Mr.. 7 X
Graham's brown colt St. Mirin third.
Ormond won the 1000 guineas stakes
at Newmarket, and since then has
been a hot favorite for the Derby.
S,.,nmarv Renewal fthe Derby stakes Of
so sovereigns each, for colts = stone and nj
lies s stone pounds, then hrce-year.old
About a mile and a half, starting at the
New High Level starting post sCp Inc ownSI .,
and the third $50 sovereigns out Of the
stakes, Two hundred subscribers.
The Duke Of Westrninster's Ormonde'
BY B0Pd O: oSt Il H. Liz R.4S AsnSss sy P.tisrcS
M2' gu' II. 4. E r. Grshs1s br st. Mirin' BY ,
Hermit, out Of Lady Paramount ....'..''
The weather at EPSON at the time
of the race was an old.fsshioned May
day, light sun showers ard sunshine
alterna ing. The wind blew quite
strong, Tne night and early morning,
however, had been damt and as re.
suit the track was heavy. The usual
sc sne attended the race. Enormous
crowds came fiom all direciiors, both
by rail, vehicle end atcot. More than
the usual number Of Americans were
present. Several spleudidly equipped
coaches. which were driven down
from London, were entirely occupied
nv Americans. Among these were
Mr.. Mackay, Mr.. Henry Wattereon,
MIR. Sullivan, Oonsul-G eneral Waller,
Mr.. Kiueridge OF Hartford, Mr.. Pen:
field, Mrs. Morgan of Springfield and
MIR. Rowbotham.
Fred Archer, the well.known jockey
rode the winner. he also rode ior
the 1000 guint as stakes.
The Bard was ridden by Wood auc
St. Mirin bv Cannon. The othel
starters and their jockeys were: Lord
Zetland's gray colt Gray Frlar, Watts
Lord Calthorpe's bay colt Scherzo
O,born; Mr.. g. Llmbeits b. G. Chel
ses, Goaters the Duke Of Wettmin
ster's b. G. Corscle, Webb; the Duke o
Besutort's brown colt Button Park, q
{ Raret; and the Duke Of Beaufort
bay colt Ariel, Wilton.
The last betting stood: 80 to ~ OF
Ormonde; Z to 2 against the Bard; a
! to / against st. Msrin; % to ! agains
i Grew FIisf; so to against Chelsea
r 66 to l against Scherzo and Butto
}, Park; 200 to l against Ariel an
! Coracle.
t Ooracle and Ormonde got off in tn
y lead. Alter zoo yards Ariel took .
e the running and got clear OF Coracl
t closely followed by Chelsea an
: Schez,. Omonde bad been pulle
3, back to the side Of The Bard. d
n scend ;ng Tottenheim hill Coiac
s. crossed the lead, end Ormonde with
IS rush gained third place. Ormont
ot and The Bard closed at the bend al
/ entered the straight together. Comir
a. away from the rest the two ran an e.
4 citing race 10 the finish, ormon;t
le winning easily by length and hs'
q, st. MiIin bad third. Time-2;4c2'