davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-16

Of said county and that they proceed i'm
mediately to remove all those who are
found lacking in the qualities requisite
to justice of the peace.
In regard to the lynching affair which
occurred at Sun River during our session,
we would say that every effort has been
made by the grand jurors to ferret out
the offending parties, but to no avail, not
withstanding the officers of the law have
acted with the utmost diligence in this
case. We deem it of utmost Importance
that an officer Of the law be stationed at
the town Of Sun River, and recommend
that the county commissioners appoint
an under sheriff for this district and grant
him the full power Of sheriff, the same to
be compensated by reasonable salary
The books of the county officials have
been casually examined, but none Of the
members of this jury being expert &C
countants, we feel incompetent to make,
in limited time, thorough and careful
examination.
We have visited the different county
officers and were received with uniform
courtesy and attention. We believe that
the several officers are attending to the
duties OF their respective positions with
diligence and ability We feel especially
grateful to the efficient county attorney,
who by his zeal in furthering the ends Of
justice, mas been of inestimable assist
ance to this jury. JOHN T. ATHEY,
Foreman Of Grand Jury.
ARTHUR W. FORD, Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-16
GRAND JuRy IMPORT.
eral Summary 11 Their Work-Re-
commend axions.

> ~ 8fi.QB 4H ,----------sss--1Hh
eral Summary sS Their work-Re-
Il commend Il 4ions.
e Honorable Ikos. @. Bach. Judge
\ ne District Couftof the Fourth Ju-
. al District II the Territory of Mon
i, in and for ths County of Cascade
eply to yourachsrge Of the seventh
nm 10 the grand fury on that day en-
wv ID. We beg leaveto submit the fol-
liz ug report; !,
''S' ~ have diliGentl examined into all
- 4 and eviis fef efred to by the court,
ound that tiiere was much reason
aly,I mplaint Especially is this the case
ting the social condition as it now
Three indictments have been
%, against the proprietor of the Park
HAe II. Great Falls, under the three
4 Ii sections Of the Statutes of Mon
Areferred to BY tie court in its in-
Elements were Slso found against
3 keeping digoNerly houses. In
after relating 3tO Ghinamen, touched
by your honoEin your charge, we
to report that We find no cause for
n matter Of garbage has been thor
Nav investigated, and we find that in
= Vcases the offenders have already
steps to remove the nuisance. We
silly recommend that the proper au-
les be special III instructed to enforce
Nw in this re8peGt
carrying III c0dSaaled weapons by
)oys and IthSfS 6Hs been the cause
,chSdisturbapCSe Under this head
Indictment has lleen found.
grants W. 6nd that there are many
In the town of Great Falls who have
..sible means Of support, and have be-
Va fruitful spurcsof annoyance and
| iers Of crime Iii this community We
A'nmend that Tho county commission
procure propeF quarters for caring
hese despicabI characters, and that
after may be Gon1pelled to contribute
). a cir own support. Aves suggest the or
l1ation Of y chAigi gang under the
Tiff Of tilis colf( who shall work
V Migrants iip0i tIle public roads.
ltchers. wa dull that the butchers
0 Cascade county having been ignorant
le law requiring hMBm 10 record Iue
DIS OF all slaughtered cattle, have
this imp0rtAnt matter until re-
". But now they evidence good in
ons to comply with the law in this
r., ect. AS the county clerk is instructed
port all offend ers against this statute,
elieve there will be no further in
cement Of II.
y il jail at Great Falls is unfit for hab-
pn Of single Individual for a day. At
,ent it ID crowded to oyerfowing, is
rly devoid Of decent ventilation and
resent condition is very favorable to
commencement and spread of disease
,o.lis community. Weldesire to earnest
Empress upon the board Of county COM
sioners the imp ortance of procuring
Dnce suitable site and of erecting
d ;eon a jail building which shall be
4 qlate to the present and rapidly in
,4asing wants.
We find that some Of the Justices Of the
&c courts Of Cascade county are con
Sted in a manner Gnbecoming places of
ice, and respectfully urge that the
MY commissioners Investigate the
tpetency of the justices Of the peace
The evening world., 1888-07-07
THE EVENING WORLDS" SPORTING
EXTRAS.
A Comparison OF Facts Of Interest 10 Every
I0ver oil Sports.

A Comparison Of Facts Of Interest TO Every
Iover Of Sports.
That the Sporting Extras of The EVENING
WORLD yesterday afternoon were marvels Of
accuracy. excellence and promptness must
be apparent TO every 10 yer of sports who sx-
amines this comparison. sporting readers
are the most critical of q papers clientage.
but their criticism is invited by The EVENING
WORLD.
No paper printed in New York attempting
to give the results Of fold events on the
afternoon of their occurrence over ap-
preached The EVENING WoRLp's showing
yesterday. There were two editions, one
sent to press ut the conclusion of the races
at Brighton Beach and the other when the
great ball game between the Brooklyn and
st. Louis clubs, putting the former at the
head of the Association, vas finished.
The first edition was the only New York
paper which printed the Brighton races COM
plete. the Monmouth entries Tor the next day,
the results of all Central and Internatlona
League ball games. and gave any idea of the
probable result OF the game at st. Louis.
The second or regular edition invites the
following comparison:
The evening world., 1888-07-07

atapNN 49, -, uSmi IN. a.,, nm, ,,o. .ot,u
- Su''' ''o'e' 'eno' Il 'ay''''oreu u'u'
E,ra, Inn,po- Sunday va. o,von ha hasa a,
balls. lie male a dash to second aud scared on
f.',mre ~ .ton m" ssu ma,saii .sanxsa noty =
single to rlsnI,
Co,cman's ,iow srnnnsa, ,sschaS NJ, !, Tin nn.
SSand ant IHJ Nj gsi \, ana'S iJ.asenxa SmS
men men On mrs, "a sG esn second SI, S1lSSa, sS core ss on ses sS-
tween third and nome y Whitney aud Ewing.
lI.,s ey U t5'su ,T ,e0rf Kp Sa. w nep tI ao1' R E1. ~ .ne
70 Connor. Two runs.
maj WI" hase 'e on T The M b.p v, Uces 1e'JRR ,rn uud u
saoriIce grounder 10 Snitn advanced bueS 10
third. Tiernan struck out and Inc PittsbarSes
Evino scorsd n , coppor,s s,n,,a IN ,e,, md
RoSer Ioor SeconS IN iSe St 6.Irymnls oysr,nnl
ILL., Connor scored anG SIR ,ho JsnSs ran around 10
S.l, sent MIN home; ward went OUT kuehne to
ne S,cspa In aI rpE os p,,tshuro after two s,r,.ss
had Seen cniiIed on him s,nIVSS Mas hi NV n n r, tfSe
LAY a o eea , ,pns an y mn utilr sia mas u ~ ~, = rnmnaea
Sa,i, ~ 90 LIS ~, LII ne u, " . i,e,n"n;
Fwino's tnrow' S,aIsv Slracs mi Snnsax foni'
, INIT nno :, ~" '"eS '"uoA ut euu'a' iou'-
''PESeu Ss " yo,r s,a,erv rscavsd n ror,, n, an
planse as ne slnasned a clean threr-osgger to me
~ = y. " tr,anI u ~. wsJ ~ ~ 10, sseee
oy h' w wu n1,,ns I'M rpSyo ai,eyv 'a acros ,ns n,sta
4 K.ste s,rncs ont Ewing Eposs nd a urop"as, n,
smttn too hoI for sny ,nnc,aer IN s,op Ionr n,st
sn II ", NJ 20 "a is, y ,s q ny cnnd ~ ~ sop, on p Is
a y sco1c I'M siDs,e IN centre and he iatiar
s'os - ~ a. ,a.,s y NJ liz ,hscw ~ Ti,sns
s uas III u ~ W Sn,ey LIE nss y = y y y s n"uV = Tvn ,nns
"ansU 49, y T. !" Tarr nu,
picaayasnn ~ Conner Warn Scored an as.,sI from
CnIaa'an;u aronnrsT and 4, S,tnss maIs \ nrsIts
atom and tnrnw of n.csirv,s bonnder
S'S Epnnor was nr.'enIid win n base on hail.
SonnoI 49, prso g ~ oa ~ III
nou'nr u. , = :, :, y nn ~ y ~ W,
s, e = .is,,ers was ,hirJ ont S n, ~ necrticv
W. inn,ng "'No,rynns NJ" d,Sna".d ~
Richardson 10 Conner. kuehne struck out. So
dld Snhth.
Nhilhey went OUT, smth 10 beckley. hee1e
The evening world., 1888-07-07
STALEY SUCCEED.
New York Hits Pittsburg's New
Pitcher With Effect.
Flowers Cheered the Giants on
to a Well Earned Victory.
Pittsburg a
New York s
,srrc,AL TO TINE EVENING WORLD,

w - hNA Wohbbs'
RECREATION PARK, PITTsBuRG, July h-The
New Yorks, flushed with tie two victories wrung
from the Wolverines, but yet mindful OF the Ifs,
sometimes called errors, which lost tho last game
for them ut Detroit, arrived In Plttsburg yesterday
afternoon Just In time to take carriages TO Recrca-
ton Park anu witness the game between Washing
ton and the home club.
All the Giants are in good health snd perfect
training.
All Pittsburg IL talking over President Nimick's
recent additions to ha club, Two pitchers-S!aley,
recently OF the 81. Louis Whites, aad Knell. who
was with the weil-known Greenwood and Moran
game yesterday, but apparently has no speed, and
only his extreme wildness accounts for his seeming
effectiveness. staley 10 considered stronger, and
1t was he who faced the Giants to-day.
Beckley, toe, ia u newcomer to the Pitisburgs,
aud was WIKI the 81. Lous Whites early In the
season. Manager Phillips signed him some two
weeks ago.
Just As the gong for game sounded Umpire Lynch,
who was standing al the home plate and sur
rosnded by the fourteen Giants, presented them
with a large panel OF nower., measuring full 4
feet square. They were sent by VIM. OHM, OF
New York, and addressed to Capt. Ewing,
The background was of mosses and maiden-hair
fern, across which was q wide strip Of white roses,
and among them was the word "Giants ;" and
the figure "3" (sign,fying the standing OF the
club worked In the darkest OF red carnations.
The whole was bordered by sweet peas and violets
and was placed on a high wire stand.
Attendance :, 900; weather fair,
The evening world., 1888-07-07
NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1888.

three years" he said, lever since I have
been on this route. They don't get much
mail, but whatever comes always goes to their
address. can swear that | never have re-
ceived any letter bearing the stamp of tho
Juvenile Asylum. which. il is stated, was
sent to Mrs. Shephapd on May 81 last, in
forming her of the intention Of sending away
her grandchild. IL such a letter had come |
should have taken special notice Of H.. No
suSh iet'er ever was given 10 me TO distr,Dnte,
there is no doubt of that.
II hear lots of people talking about the
case over on the west sido here. and in some
quarters 1t has caused n regular sensation"
The evening world., 1888-07-07
WASHINGTON, July I. -
Weather Indications:
For Connecticut ana
Eastern Ieto York -
Stationary temperature,
nllotred on Sunday BY
cooler, Jair, nesterly
toinds.
A Woman,s Confe.aIon.

I" Do you know. Mary, l once actually contem-
plated suicide?" You horrity me, MIRA h. Tel!
me about H." ~ was suffering from chronic
w we%aS n me se MesiG. my' .Sdss .ae TEN %o, year. T1a olasy
than really was, and ] felt twenty. Life
seemed to have nothing IN II worth living for" ~
have experienced all those symptoms myself
Welli" Well, ] was saved at The eleventh hour
from the commission Of 4 deed which l shudder TO
think Of. A Trend ADVISED me TO take DR.. PIBRcH'a
fAvoRITR PRESCRIPTION. did 60 In an inoIed-
IDLY short time ! felt like Q new being. The Pro
S%crip,lon' cured me. and owe Dr. Pierce y debt "
The evening world., 1888-07-07

Funeral services over the remains Of Wellington
Hall, late Treasurer OF the Casino, was held 81 his
Lave residencs. 1855 Broadway, to-day. The Rev.
DR.. John Il. Kramer, of ST. Marks Episcopal
Church Mission. oficiiied. Members OF the Casino
chorus sauH Abide with Me and - Rock OF
Ages" Floral tributes we're sent hy the employees
OF the Casino and by Pauline Hall, Nine. Belle
lTquhsrdI, Rudolph Aronson, J. NJ. shipman aud
Marie Jansen, all OF whom attended the funeral.
The evening world., 1888-07-07
The RaHaus Are Fallen.

The long-tslked-oi baseball match between the
FaRAns aud the crack team OF the police OF tue
TeuIh Precinct was uecidrd yesterday al Me Polo
Grounds. The FsgSns played the game OF their
lives, aud with their crack battery, tor; but the
Tsnta was TOO strong for thin and disposed of the
champions Of the Tenth W nd TO the tuue OF : 10 j.
The GLOWING was the batting order:
POLICE THAA II. Mccarthy, c.. NJ. Hogan, 81
b. ; George POKER, Cd h. VI, WnIIe, 9. T.. j.
Henry, r. T.; 4. Leonard LIST b.. j. Raleigh, Z.
4 T. Courtois, !. T. j. Foley, y
TEE FAGAkA. james Curry. LIST b. T. Mcgee,
ID b.. Chls. Eiseman, SIN Frank tAgan, C. T. y;
Edward C4TE, l T.; Frank MclvenA, r. g. james
DSly, T. T. C. stoddurd, C. y. sullivan, ?.
scoRB BY RsISGa
FaRanS ...... ,....0 o Q q l-5
Tenth Precinct. ,,..,,n y 2 2 o y S-I
The evening world., 1888-07-07
SIR DIXON.
BE Wins the Lorillard Stakes, VAL
ued at $4,000.
Belvidepe the Victor for the
Long Branch Handicap.
Wlthers's Faverdale Colt Wins the
Hopeful Stakes.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING wosLp.1


oNMoUTH PARE, n. j., July MANY Of the big
crowd of spectators that locked to Monmouth Park
to-day maze for the saddling paddock al once. The
attraction there was Col. Bruce's joint sale OF
thoroughbreds. The lot OF twenty-eisht head Of
youngsters from the Brookdsle, Newminster,
l Ellerslie aud MI. Armstrong; studs are by King
| Ernest, stonehenGe, Macaroon, Uncas, Duke OF
| Magenta, Eolus. Emperor, Pizarro, %Iroquols,
Charaxus, Lyttleton and III Ban.
Excessive prices were not the rule. or even the
! exception, in this sale-$1, $50 for a bay Duke of
Magenta colt, bid by Mr.. r.. Mcbride, was the best
ngure realized. An Emperor colt was knocked
down to Mr.. A. Kraemer for $500. VIM. Jennings
bought q bay colt, by King Ernest, for 500. A
chestnut colt. by imported StonehenGe, was sold to
b. Stewart for $50. The others went for frsm
asllo TO $3.50.
The dne card made the crowd. that almost
kiyalled the great holiday n-semblage on the open
hing day, take the beautiful journey to the course.
fThe Hopeful Stakes for two-year-oldA and the
great Lorilard Stakes for youngsters a year older,
were the events of the day. The three-years-old
race, one Of the great fixtures of the year and
Iworth close on SIS, 900, had such contestants as
Prince Royal, Guarantee, Fitz James, Bella B.,
Sir Dixon, Defense, Beudigo and Refund.
"Not Q ~favoriie, and three races rum" ex-
claimed the talent as they sat down TO ride, and
tuCu Wout " huC Whhp " IA Suit iuSS' we Ds
jennings Swift had q great call in the betting be-
fore the opening dash, but tae talent wept when
she did not come IN anv way.
Diablo, the tip for the two-year-old race, could
get no nearer than third. and q like fate befell the
Dwyer Bros. Kingston in the Long Branch Handi-
cap.
Stakes-worth IN the neighborhood of SIS. 600 10 the
winner; but lots OF money was piled on Bella ID,
Fitz James, Los Angeles and Prince Royal.
\ ''That1l pull Dryers stable out of their
ISIS, 0O0 hole" and "a full brother to Belvidere,
Itoo," were the admiring as
sir Dixon again proved. his ABILITY by
i pulling on the rich Lorillard Stakes, two
lengths before the Santa Anita Stabfr's
Los Angeles, and with Prince Royal, Mr.. Bellpont's
crack, no better than third. A breakaway or two
and they are of, eight OF the best three-year-oids
In America. Bella b. is of best, but Lucky Bald
wins crack Is running. and she shows before the
Dryers Oily in no time.
Bella b. VIII have The lead thou Nh, and grabs
1t again before the turn is rounded.
The Dwyers' nlly. make the running by the stand
and about the lower turns. On the 6ackstretcn
turn Los Angeles came by oncem Ore, but Sir Dixon
and Defense are up now.
"Wni they beat herr" Swimming into the
stretch the Californian 10 again In the lead, and
Prince Royal 10 close after the dying second horse
Bella B. The thousands shout a dozen names az
the dying steeds charge down on the stand. "Sit
Dixon only" Is the strongest cry, and the first
fayorite OF the day to win.
The evening world., 1888-07-07

Dick conway, of the Boston ball nine, ~oniciatsd
as umpire.
Manager Leslie's nine went into the field.
Flrst Inning-The GlObe boys were retired easily,
as were TIL WORLD sluggers. The feature Of this
inning was NJ. Don0van's double play nnassisted.
In the second inning Moran struck out two men,
young Collins swallowed q foul ny and + rrell
proved that he was u good helder. No runs for
either side.
In the third inning, the Globe bsvs gor a run on
Drury's hit, a passed ball. Glllogly's sacrifice and
HerZers NUT OF 0 thrown ball. Tine WORLD got @
boy as or as third base, but splendid battery work
Of sullivan and Collins saved the day. One run for
the Globe.
New York and Boston drew goose eggs in the
fourth, due To LichteGstein's two good catches and
the Hubs battery.
In the hfth no runs were made.
The Gi,be Ooys pounded Moran for three two
bag ers and a single In the sixth. end aided by
Reilly's wild throw TO third, scored two runs.
New York broke the ice In the sixth, when
O'Connor's base on balls, Colllns's wild throw and
Mayors hit gave them one run.
Nothing more OF consequence happened until the
eighth inning, wnen Jack Taylor's youngsters
added three runs 10 I cir lead on hits by O'Brien
aud Ring and wretched throwing ny Mccarthy.
New York got three runs In their hall OF the
eighth on one hit-the Globe bows were ratified Just
q little bit, That was the cause Of IL.
Neither scored In the ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Globe. .............. 0 0 ! D 0 2 0 8 O. O
EVENING WoRLD...... 0 0 0 0 . l 0 8 o. 1
The evening world., 1888-07-07
Racing at

Racing at Yonkers.
YoNKERs, July There was . large gathering
at the mall race track to-day, and the results were
~ follows
FIRST Race. Editor nrst, Dick Brown second,
Zero third. Tlmr-1. GO.
Second Race. Mamie Hay nrst, Joe Piersou
second. Hickory Jim third. Time-1. u.
Third R~ace-Yigllsnt nr,t, Charlie Arnold sec
ond, Tenacious third. 1ime-1. 8a
Fourth. Race. -Mollie Thom Q nrst. Gold Star
second, Brier third. 1im--L05.
The evening world., 1888-07-07
Brighton Reach Entries.

ESPECIAL TO TIE EVENING wohLp.I
BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, July THE
following are the entries for Brighton Beach races
Monday. July 81:
FIRST Race. Purse $3.50. for beaten horses; selling
allowances three quarters Of q mile,
The evening world., 1888-07-07
ChlcRna Raoaa.

CHICAGO, July Following are the results Of
the me citing at Washington ParE To-day:
First Raee.-9ueen Of TrumPs inst. Bonnie
Second Race Yum nTst Amelia 2. Sol
ond, Prose third. Time. 81.
Third Race. -Montrose nTst, LonRliRhI OooSAd
and Woodcralt third. 1Ime-2sT.
The evening world., 1888-07-07

They have one in the City OF Churehes, and how
they rule the ToOst there may be cleaned from to-
morrow's Journal which has the largest Brook
lyn circulation, =.
The evening world., 1888-07-07
An Invaluable Husband.

fFrom TsrdS SUriU0.l
Caller-Last time ] called on you. You had two
little pug dogs, a monkey and two parrots. What
has become of them?
Friend-That was before | was married. Ny
husband has taken their place.
The evening world., 1888-07-07
Mrs. Hamerslsy's MaHnincsnce.

All about Blenhsim, the pala,iAl seat Of the
Dukes Of Marlborough, In t6-morTow's Journal.
lrated, ana only one otS dozen unique Original
The evening world., 1888-07-07

RrG1EATIPS e1SySP L:SS I:lasa V~'S.%!TO$sr.
i fs.ii SGSt !, S ~ sass I'd Sas %isssi::. " M %" Take
The evening world., 1888-07-07
SIXTH RACE.

Bethng-Golden Reel, 8 10 /; Pisa gelding, 20 to
|; King b.. " 10 ! Glen spray, 8 to /; Long
knight, I to 5; ArRo. 5 to ]; Moonshine. 10 to L;
Housatonic, 8 TO GlenbrooE, 70 70 l; Roslere. 10
10 !: LumInary, II TO ].
For a Place-Golden Reel, to 1; Pisa gelding, 8
!; Moonsh ne, 4 to l; GlenDrooI, 8 TO /; Roslere, I
TO ]; Luminary, 3 TO l.
rhe Rece. Long knight won by q neck from
Golden Reel second. II ,~usatonic third. The Pisa
gelding's rider (Mulloley> was dismounted and
GlensLray "a. Donohue) was left at the post. Time
Il. 48H.
Foul was claimed for Housatonic, but the horses
were placed as tley finished.
The evening world., 1888-07-07

B~ett.nGTpuzzIs, go to Il Pe,slance, la to i:
Knight Of vin,on, 10 to ! Regnlus, 8 TO- i; King
]; Miracle. 8 10 /; Bonnie Lad, Is TO j; Niagara, 8
to I; Idslia colt, 10 to /; Duke Of Bourbon, 10 to
Ks ght of vinton, to I; ReEulus, : to !; King
Grab, I TO ! Futon. 4 10 J; harry Russell: 2,o !;
i: Italia colt, 5 to i: Duke OF Bourbon. [to !.
The Race. Miracle, King Crab and Puzzle were
first away. On the backstretch Fulton ran into tho
lead and held II into the homestretch, Regulus and
Niagara next. King Crab and Fuiton rad q fine
race IN the straight. King crab won by o length,
with Miracle third. Time-1. 10
The evening world., 1888-07-07


ST. LOUIS. BROOKLYN.
Latham, 8ib. Pinkney, ID b.
Lyons, Q. T. FoutZ. LIST b.
VNenl, l. T. Caruthers, l. L..
Comlskey, LIST b. Smith, 81
Rouinson. I'd b. McUlellAn r. T.
Herr, r. T. Rurdock, I'd b.
McGarr, SIS. RadfOrd, C. l.
Mlligan, C. Bushong, C.
Hudson, p. Hughes, p.
In the nrst inning Latham led of with an easy
hit 10 Burdock, who helied him out to first. He
was followed by Lyons, who struck for q single,
with q pretty liner to extreme right centre.
Second WA taken for HIM while Pinkney and
Fou;z were putting out ONelll, and The inning
closed with ComisSey being retired by Smith and
FOutz,
Mr.. Byrne took Darby o'Brien to DIT. A. G.
Bernsy's to-day, who put the neldera hand in
splinL
o'Brien's hand was injured ~yesterdsy when he
ran Into Milhgan ut The home plate. He leaves for
home tonight.
For Brooklyn, Pinkney took his base on balls
stole second and scored on Foufz's pretty liner 70
centre. Caruther's sacrifice took Foutz to third
and he scored on Smiths sacrifice ny to LyOna
Mcclellan was put out by C0miskey,
In the third ST.. Louis made o and Brooklyn 0.
81 Louis made 0 and Brooklyn o In the fourth.
The evening world., 1888-07-07

Triboulet, 100. -. Kelly, o
sDnnSoyne' ..ChappeD 9
s%aSSs'SR; lT 49,: :::..":: .tn.'T cNpat;a s5;} 8
Betting. -Eitvood. is to i, Le Logon SHsa1 Is 10 i;
Be,videre, 10 to 4; Dunboyne, 10 to !; Triboulet, 0
md; banhridge. ~ to ]; PIRATE, 20 to l. For u
s!o Bely IGsns, : e, % i: bs ssPSsiS TO F Hqpou'
The Race. The horses behaved srlendidiy at the
outside. got on 81 ghtlV In the lead Of Eurns and
ElEwood. They came down the straight Ike q
Past The Judges stockton poked his head in front,
Eurus . head before Dunboyne.
,b a cloud 'ns Of aus, |, o6seursd them as they swuna
was still q little in the van when they came in
SIGHT Favor moved up through the bunch
lead.
Pirate held the advance into the straight, where
the battle became general Kingston, then XIX
wood, then Eurus, then Favor II looked, 40 they
swept towards the excited throns. In the last
side. and won by a length iroR Eltwood, Kingston
Just getting third place from Eurus on the judges
award. Time-2. 1919.
FOURTH RACE.
each, hall forfeh, tl9 II declared by Jan. /, 1857,
:sS n by oJ Jan; !, lsss' or 10 i S1 June IS, 1883
p. COZ TO the tuird; mile and q hall.
Los An eles, 1l3. ............... .ArmktfonQj Z
sr,nss sG'i is isiiS'..'"...':....JWS:1GSG sSMssSS 3
Defense, ll8. .(ChsppeD o
2 p% lis fBaIbeIl 9
Fltz James, lie. e ~tfrison) 0
pe.Iu ID, li4S FlZp2lTick) L
BrttnR-Prncs Royal 10 /; Defense. l2 to j;
MaIauder, ~ to l owas, 30 to |; Bella q. 4 to /;
Sir Dixon, Q TO 5; Los Angeles, sto /; FitE j mes,
5 10 !. For u P,aoe-Prnce Royal, 4 TO 81; Defense,
10 !; Marauder, . TO / Owss, 3 TO /; Bel Az i
to 8 Los Angeles, to ! Fit2 James, y to B.
The Race. The start was made without muon
fussinG, fitz James IN the lead, but Los Angeles
shot W at once and made the running. Bella b.
came by on the turn and led around to the second
lower turn, where Los Angeles again got In trout,
Defense and SIR DIXON sruggiing up. The race on
tn bacsstretch was Q pretty one, but they held
this order.
Los Angeles and Bella B. led into the home
stretch, Prince Royal next. Sr Dixon, who had
sneahed up, made mis- run on the stra CHR, and won
by Two lengths from Los Angeles, who was four
lengths before Prince Royal. Marauder, Defense.
Owus, Bella B. and FitZ James finished % named.
Time-2.87H.
FIFTH RACE.
CorInthian Weltei Handicap Stakes, for all ages,
at $50 eaeh, WITH $500 added, of which SiOO to the
serond- upntlhmen fldefa al,nwad y n, . thras
The evening world., 1888-07-07

Expressions from NeiRhbors aud Friends
Who Have known the Old Lady
Well - General Hope for the sue
storing the Boy-The Malt Carrier Says
lie Never Delivered m Asylum Letter TO
Mrs. Sheppard.