davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
The People of California Told the Truth
About Indiana aud the Republican Nominee.

ADOutk OOloud duOt III OepuDiicdu ~NOutiBecs
Los Angeles Tribune.
Ex-Lieutenapt-governor Will Cumoack. Of In
diana, who is in attendance at the Alliance
meetings at Long Beach, was interviewed yes
terday by a Tribune reporter on the present
state of national politics. Governor Cumback
said:
Hes all right have known Harrison for
twenty-five years intimately, and have been
closely connected with him. In the first place,
he is a man of great mentality and sn exceeding
~ clear head. He is q man utterly incapable OF
any form OF d~uplicity. square in all his dealings,
and possessed OF remarkable executive ability.
He is the best lawyer in our State, and there 10
not the slightest stain on his private. bis po-
litical. or bis professional life. Men OK all par
ties who know him respect him and give him
their confidence"
What about bis Chinese policy?'
"He is all right on that question, so vital to
you Caiifornians. He is bitterly opposed TO
Chinese immigration, and has often so expressed
himself TO me-"
he has held many Offices has he notF'
eyes. he has been honored by being made the
peoples servant many times. but he has always
considered duty aud principle first aud Office
afterwards. For instance. at the beginning OF
the war he had a very lucrative office in Indiana
He was q very poor man then, but he did not
hesitate q second as to his duty. He threw up
the Office and went into the army at once. lie
has united the party In Indiana"
How is the situation in your Slater
well. Indiana is peculiarly situated. No
party has q majority there. but | am as sure as
/ am OF anything that Harrison will carry the
electoral vote of the State by q handsome ma
jority. Protection is going TO win all over.
New York. New Jersey. and Connecticut. I
think we are sure to carry, 10 addition TO the
States Blaine carried. l have no doubt about
New York. L was talking to Judge Wright. of
CORTLAND, y. Y, q short time ago, and he tod
ne that the question Of protection was depict
Jog the Democratic ranks. We don't absolutely
need New York, for as l said. Harrison will
carry every State that Blaine did. 10 addition,
he will have Indiana. and this will give Us all
but four votes. Then either New Jersey or
Connecticut will carry us through. But / have
NO doubt that we will carry New York too.
"fou see, the Democratic party isdemoral-
lied. a great many prominent men in that party
are Disguised with Cleveland and his methods,
and they are making this matter Of tariff reform
a Dretext for leaving the party. A man needs .
good reason when he changes politics. and IN
protection they have the best The failure OF
the ST. Louis convention to nominate Gray for
Vice president weakened the party in my State.
The whole outlook is more than bright. AS
soon as i get home / shall take an active part
In the campaign"
Mr.. Cum back cast the first Republican cleo
toral vote in Indiana in 1850 for Abraham
Lincoln, and is prouder of that than Of any of
the numerous other honors that his character
and ability have won for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29

ranch. near Lancaster. and drove of q large
herd. As soon as Beall heard Of the raid he Of
fered q reward of $500 each for the capture OF
the thieves, dead or alive. Rony Crane, one Of
Bsslrs men and a daring fighter. started in pur-
suit Of Trays band. Fray heard of il, and.
eludIng his pursuer, rode into Lancaster At the
head of his band while Crane was absent. His
men were armed 20 the teeth. Holding the angry
citizens at bay. they surrounded Cranes house
and burned is to the ground. The people were
powerless to interfere. After the burning OF the
house the robbers beat a retreat. and, as they
eaIloped ont of town, shots were fired at them,
but it does not appear that any of them were
hit An indignation meeting was held. and .
posse of armed men was organized TO follow the
trail of the bandits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29

II Il Said that the Beautiful Mrs. Hamers-
ley Was an Opium Eater.

New York Special
There is going to be q row over a covert
charge made in a society journal here that thu
beautiful American Duchess Of Marlborough 10
. victim of opium. No name was given. but the
indications were clear that she was meant Tbs
intimation was that the lady, while tie wife of
Louis Hamersley, Joined him IN the habituai
use Of opium, aud that after bis death
she became o slave TO it 20 On irredeems
able extent. This partial publication
was only a reflex Of gossip in the Uuion
and other fashionable clubs. where the matter
has been q subject Of rumor ever since the ducal
marriage. The two sides may be briefly
sun med up. 1t Is said against the lady that she
was repeatedly seer asleep in her carriage while
riding in Central Park. that she sbpormally
elternated between stupidity and gayety at the
opera, that she was much given TO ~vagaries OF
talk. and that, in the legal fight still going on
over the millions left TO her by her late husband,
an old housekeeper went TO Jail for contempt
court rather than testify concerning her own an
her husbands peculiarities. On hsS behalf ~
said that the stories originate with ~ ensu.2
In the Hamersley family, who are angry 20 sec
her enriched by some or the Hamersley wealth.
TIL MARRIAGE of the widow Hamersley TO the
Duke of Marlborough was full Of whimsicality.
and this Is cited as evidence that the lady was
not wholly herself at the time. The ceremony
was so suddenly decided on that no clergymen
could be easily obtained to perform the service,
as many ministers would not unite divorced per-
sons A hasty visit to the Mayor. in q strangely
belter-skelter style. was followed by q call
At ths residence Of an obscure clergyman.
and then they separated, the Duke
going to the Hotel Victoria for the night, and
the Duchess TO q female friends residence.
They next met On the ensuing day aboard .
steamer, on which they had widely separate
state-rooma. These evidences OF the famous
beauty's eccentricity are attributed by her de-
tenders to mere freakishpess. and by others 10
the mental alienation Of opium. The stories GO
that the marriage was a result Of an irrational
consent given in an hour of exhilaration and
hurried along by the Duke 70 a conclusion.
The father of the m~aligned Duchess Of MArl-
borough 10 ex-Commodore Price, Of the United
States navy. He is an old man, enfeebled by III
health. but proud Of his excellent social rela.
tions at Troy. n. Y, and sensitive TO any i'll re-
port concerning his daughter. BE has written
to Senator Evartsis firm of lawyers on the sub
ject, and Ii is likely that the maker OF any er
plieit accusation will be called on to answer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
Double Killing.

New ORLEANS. July PA special dispatch
to the Picayune from Aberdeen, Miss, SAYS:
This morning. at Eden, a small town on the
Yazoo river. a negro named Frank Guise in
suited a member OF the family Of Mr.. Ogert. .
respectable citizen of the neiehborhood, during
his absence. On his return Oeert got his shot
gun and went in pursuit of Guise. Overtsking
him on a road near the town, he killed the ue-
gro. The discharge Of the gun frightened
Oeerts horse. and he was thrown 10 the ground,
near the scene OF the killing. Two negroes,
friends OF Guise, attacked Ogert with axes,
while he was down, and completely severed his
head from his body
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
Baseball Notes.

Baseball Notes.
Baltimore is still after new players.
G.. E. r., Lafayette-It was Clark, Of the Chi
canos.
Catcher Mcclure has been released BY the De-
troit club.
McGeachy was very i'll Thursday night, hav-
ing been attacked by q chill.
A special meeting Of the League directors will
probably be held in Philadelphia THE week.
The Mail aud Express suggests a vote Of
thanks TO Indianapolis for defeating Chicago.
The New York Sun thinks Burdick and Buck
lev promise TO be one OF Indianapolis's best bat
teries.
There is no truth in the report. il is said. that
Ewing is paid an extra salary for his work this
season.
Orr is rapidly recovering the use of his leg
and says he will try and play with the Brooklyns
this week.
At Rockville, yesterday. the game between
Rockville aud Marshall resulted: Rockville. 10;
Marshall. T.
Jim O'Rourke will bring suit against q Phila-
delphia paper for libel IN saying he was carous-
Ing III Philadelphia
Latham Is thinking Of buying out Won de:
Ahes interest 10 the ST. Louis team. He will
try and get Carruthers back.
Kneil, of Pittsburg, will be the next man re-
lied on to fool Detroit President Nimick thinks
he could have won his game there.
Tug Arundel has sworn 10 whip every man In
the Indian spolis team The boys guyed Tug
awfuly on his recent appearance in IpdIansp-
oils.
Manager Gus Sehmelrz is of the opinion that
the Athletics ara the best equipped club in the
Association. and that they Will win the cham
pionship.
Radbourn says it's Bostor's same old luck.
good pitching aud weak hitting. A scrutiny OF
the scores from day to day indicates that be
is correc.
Widner. who il playing with the Washington
club, has been blaeklisted by the New Orleans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29

81 Louis Globe-Democrat
Hay fever is now in order; but IL Is not bay
fever at all in most cases. Intelligent physi-
CLANS have found that the varieties Of this fever
are scores. II not hundreds in number. Ths
pollen Of orchard grass is one OF the most COM
mon irritants. producing violent snsezlnR and
expectoratiou for hours or days. IL can be No
once cured by the use OF witch hazel extract
snufed mp the n~ostrils. But these grasses af-
feet some people. So the flying pollen OF willow
trees Affects others. Jimson weed has its victims,
and 90 have many other common plants a
German scientific journal reports that the pollen
to the palm tree Is exceedingly Irritating TO the
nose. throat. eyes and stomach. IL Is well for
hay fever patients 70 note that the stomach can
suffer from the same cause that Affects tie other
organs. The battle between the vegetable and
animal KINGDOM Is unceasing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
A Symposium of burn-H Beauty

So. louis Chronicle.
A young lady OF st Louis, the daughter Of q
prominent lawyer, has inherited from her father
q beautiful supply Of red hair. She intends TO
profit by natures liberality. and some time in
August will entertain her friends in a novel
manner. ALI the ladies and gentlemen OF her
ACC uaintance whose heads can show the desired
tinge will Re invited to assent BILE at her house.
Pages with auburn curls will attend in hall
and cloak room, where sunny haired maids will
serve the supper. Table linen and service will
be of the popular color; the only difficulty seems
to lie in procuring colored musicians to harmon
ize with the dancers. Carriages drawn by
white horses will be at the service of tho euests
Several young gentlemen have offered to con-
ceal their odius dark locks under a wig OF the
brightest shade obtainabls. But fraud and de-
eeption will be strictly guarded against, and
impostors. II detected, will be promptly un-
'wiggsd before the entire company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
Other League Games.
CHICAGO, 81; DETROIT, Il.

CHICAGO, Il; DETROIT, H.
CHICAGO. July 28.-Both Detroit and Chicago
went to ~slugging to-day. and the result was .
cannonading more terrible than any that has
been seen on these grounds this season. Both
Baldwins were knocked out of the box Tho
Chicago one went out in the second inning, and
Ryan finished the game. In the sixth inning
Lady Baldwin was relieved by Twitchell. who
was also hit hard. Baldwin came back for De-
troit in the seventh, and was pounded most I'M
mercifuily. The errors on both sides were nu-
merous and decidedly costly. The attendance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
A Unique Bank Bill.
Hartford Times.

A NJ. Craig Of Southington has q curiosity n
the shape OF . bank note. on one side OF which
Is a promise 20 pay $40 and on the reverse so.
In 1861 among the notes made by the governs
ment for tie Second National Bank OF Spring
field, Mass, there was an error in printing one
sheet OF three bills. aud they were signed and
paid out, first 10 tho town aud then 10 the FIRE
department and then 10 the merchants. The
error was Of course NJ once discovered and tho
bills called In. Two Of the number were found
aud destroyed, but the third was lost Mr.
Craig not long ago was shown some euriosities,
among them this bin. he made an oaerfor il,
which was excepted He has already been
offered over 600 for it By curiosity ssske
ara.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29

properly cut away that part Of the sen which
grows over the nail from the BOTTOM bus a
should be simply pressed backward. aaa ssn-
some to be a mark OF beauty. IL the hesA /, ad-
herent 20 the nail the operation may be facil-
itsted by passing the sharp point OF a knife no
derneath the fold OF flesh and separating IL from
its attachments With this done IL can be
pushed back more readily. Scissors ,hoult
never be used to cut the nails: that should be
dore only with n sharp psnknife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
Close of the Oaa.F.liov.. v..,;,r

CINCISNATI, July 2S.-With 3 review In Edeu
Park today aud a dress parade and public an.
nouncemeut of prizes this afternoon. the Odd
fellows closed their meeting 10 Cincinnati. In
spite of the warm weather they have found is
possible to carry out their programme In comfort
and have been busy attending entertain msnts
on the bill tops and IN the suburbs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
Operations Of California Bandits.

SAN FaAScIsco. July 2S.-Los Angeles county
has long been terrorized by . well-armed band
OF outlaws, whose desperate deeds and depreda-
tions have menaced the public peace. Last week
the outlaws, headed by Frank Fray. q notorious
murderer, ralded the cattle on General BeAlls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
American Association.
BALTIMORE, 6; ST. LOUIS. 5.

hHLAENON|s % ~ LONIos ..
BALTIMORE. July 2s.-King and Mccarthy
were the pitchers for the ST. Louis club to-day,
but the home team played with more spirit than
Usual and won the game. though the visitors did
the best work with the stick. Smith was rather
wild. but be was supported in fine style. while
the champions did some ragged fielding and did
not Dat with their customary luck. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
rst Boyle ever pitched here. Score:

Earned Runs-Pittsbur2. Il
Two-base Hits-Carroll, Beckley, Dslrymple, and
Sialey.
Stolen Bases-Kuehne, Smith. Seery t2). Glasscock.
McGeachy.
First Base on Balls-Smith, Seery GU.
First Base on Errors-Pittsburg, i: indianapolis, Q.
Struck Out-By Stsley. 2; by Boyle, 2.
Passed Balls-Myers, 2.
Time-1:35.
Umpire-keiiv.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29

Caione). First base on balls-Of Smith. 5; off Nc
Carthy. 2. Hit by pitched ball-Tucker. Robinson.
First base on rrors-Bsltimore 3. Struck cut-By
Smith, 3; By King. 4; By Mccarthy. L.
CLEVELAND. IL; LOUISVILLE, L.
CLEVELAND, o.. July 2s.-The home team
won the game easily to-day by hard hitting.
The Clsvelands played without q fielding error.
and 10 the face of the terrific batting the inheld
Of the Louisvilles went to pieces. Score:
CIxyrrASD LOr-ISyYrIF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29

Earned run-Cincinnati, /. Stolen bases-Stovey.
Lyons, Reilly. Carpenter (2). Tebeau. Double play
Robinson, Seward and Lyons. First base on balls
Stovey, Lyons co. First base on errors-Cincinnati,
L. Struck out-By viAu, z; by Seward, 6.
BROOKLYN, 8; KANSAS CITY, l.
New YORK, July 28.-Ths Brooklyns today
defeated the Kansas City club with ease.
Foutz pitched 10 good form and was we'll sup
ported. Sullivan's curves were bat,ed freely.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
That Contract-Labor l.aw

DULUTH. Minn, July 2s.-The Duluth Board
Of Education are threatened with prosecution
under the contraetlabor law. having engaged
a Miss Lechereaux, of Canada, 70 teach. The
engagement will be cancelled. y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29

Esrned runs-New York. 2. Two-base hts
Richardson, Herman. Three base hit-Fogarty. Stolen
bases-Gore. Richardson 90. Ward. Herman, Whitney,
Wood. sanders t3ls Fogarty. Double plays-Wa-d 10
Richardson TO Common. First base on balls-Wood
O.: Irwin, Gore; Richardson. Ewing. Hit by pitched
hall--Ileruan- FIRST base on errors-New York, S;
Philadelphia. 2. Struck out-By Keefe. 5: By Sanders.
4. Passed b~ail-Ewing. Time-2:Os. Umpire
Daniels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29

Boston Journal OF Health.
Very few people know how to properly care
for the nails. In cleaning them. a sharp knife
ought never TO be employed, but between the
ends of the nails and the fingers the space should
be filed with soap and then removed by brush
ing with the socaled pail-brush. Many i'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
Totals. 8 u % 1S 8 Totals. 1 IL

Earned runs-Brooklyn, ); Kansas City, 1. Stolen
bases-Caruthers, Radford CO. Burdock. First base
on balls-Pinckney and Caruthers. Hit by pitched ball
-Caruthers, Cline. Struck out-By Sullivan, 3; by
Eontz Z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WASHINGTON, July %.
For Indiana and IIlinois-Fair; slightly warm
er; variable winds
For Ohio-Fair; slightly warmer winds be-
coming southeasterly.
For Michigan and Wisconsin-Fair; stationary
temperature, followed on Sunday night by cool
er, variable winds
Local Weather Report.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 9S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29

IIMe--IJH, -.-U4i -ZU.
The great special race between Prince Wilkes
and Guy was for s.. 600. After seventeen scor-
ings Guy settled down, and the ~trotters started.
Summary:
Prince Wilkes. . / L / Guy.----..1 2 . 2
Time-2:17A, 2:l6Ia, Eliza. 2:14a, 2:2OI4.
The great PAGER You Bet. with a running
mate, made mule In 2:OG, beating the best
previous record by one second.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
Individual and Club Averages.

The individual batting and fielding averages
Of the Indianapolis club for the season up to
the Goth inst are as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
500 Score;>

Earned ~runs-Chicaec. -. Detroit, =. Two-base
hits-Ayan, Williamson. Brouthers, Rove, White,
Satellite. Three-base hits-Ryan g., DAILY. Home
runs-Rysn. Duffy. Arson e., Burns. Han
lon. Stolen bases-Ryan t2l, williamson,
DAILY. First base on balis-Of Lsdy Bald
win, o: OF Mark Baldwin. g.. Hit by pitched balls
Camel. Mitchell. First base on ~errors-Chieago, g;
Detroit. 4. Struck out-By Mark Baldwin, 3; by La
dy Baldwin. &. Passed balls-Daly. j; Satellite. 2.
Wild pitehes-Ryau, =; Lady Baldwin, 1. Time
200. Umnire-Lyneh.
BOSTON, l6; WASHINGTON, i.
BosToN, July 2S.-The Washingtons could
no, field accurately or bat strongly to-day. and
consequently received a tremendous drubbing
Donnelly was the only one VINO ielded perfect
ly. O'Day was severely handled, while Clark
son pitched supe'ply. Tho game was dull and
uninteresting. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
BOSTON, 10; WASHINGTON, l.
Totals. 10 10 = p q Totals. / ~ II q
Score BY innings
Boston. .--..-.1 : 2 o o 2 l l 3-16
Washington 90 ID % q q % 1 a u

Boston. ..----..-..-.1 > 2 o o 2 1 l 3-16
Washington 800 d o o o % L o o. L
Earned ruus-Boston. z. Two-base hits--Johnston,
Brown. Three-bass hi,-Wise Home-ruu--Nash
Hornunc- Stolen-bases-Keily 81. Ray. Johnston ca.
Wise, hoInung. Morrill,. Brown (2l. Double plays
Nash 20 Wise: Morrill, 70 Shock TO O'Brien. First
base cu ballS--Morrill (2l, Kelly, Wise ~ Brown,
Arur del. First base on e~rrOrs--Boston, =; Wash
ington. 4. Struck out Ray, Johnston (2l. Morrill,,
Hoy 81. Myers. Daily 90. o Brien, Arundel, oDay.
Wild p~itch-O'Day. Time-2OO. ~Unpire-Powers.
NEW YORK, 4; PHILADELPHIA, j.
NEW YORK. July 2S-The local club created
. sensation to-day by appearing in stunning
suits Of eoal-blaek, tight-ftting Jersey
trunks and shirts, over which the
word New York" is worked in heavy
white letters Black caps, white belts, with
silver buckles. and black stockings complete the
outfit. Tremendous cheering greeted the Giants
after they had won the game. and thereby tied
Detroit for first place. and this despite the
umpire. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
Battling.
Warsaw Wins ut Pendieton.

Warsaw Wins ut Pendicton.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal
PENpLEroN. July 2S.-Warsaw beat the home
nine to-day in a well played game, before a large
crowd. The score was:
Pendleton o o o q o o O o 90
Warsaw ....... l U o D D o l O.
Base hits-Warsaw. 4; Pendleton. 2. Struck out
BY Mauck, Is; by Rogers, 10. Two-base hit-Shultz,
of Warsaw. Double play-Pendleton. Errors
Warsaw, ); Pendleton, f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
Totals. IL l3 81 IL o. Totals. / 627

GOulsFllle. " " L " " " " u L
Earned runs-Clevelaud 3; Louisville. i. Two-base
.hits-Faa.z. HotAling. Gilks, Mack. Three-b ase hits
Wolf (2l. Stolen ~bsses-FaatL Albert. First base
on sballs-Of Bskely, 1; of Stratton. i. Hit by
pitched ball-Faatz. First base on errors--Cleve-
land. B. Struck outlook, Andrews, Bskely, Faatz,
Goodfellow, Snyder.
CINCINNATI, 2; ATHLETICs, l.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2a-It required ten inn
ings to decide to-days Athletic-C Gin
cinnati game. Both pitchers we're effect
i've. but Seward weakened visibly in
the tsnth inning. when hits by Corkhill.
Carpenter and Tebeau sent in the winning run
before anybody bad been put out. Corkhills
base hit and Robirson's wild throw gave Cincin-
natl its first run. Hits by Stovey and Lyons.
and McPhees bad throw, account for the Ath-
letics' one tally. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
Fine Racing at Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich, July 2S.-There never was q
better day for racing. and there never was a
better track The rain had given it the elastic.
ity required, leaving it firm. with sure footing.
Nearly every horse on the ground had been on
the track this morning. For two days they had
had no exercise, and the steadiest of the racers
were very unsteady on this account, and went
all to pieces. Il was more of q running exhibit
ton than anything else. Daireen and Frank Bu-
ford were entered for the 2:27 class. The first
heat was won bv Daireen, but although the ia
vorite in the morning at 80 to 8, pools sold
against her 80 to to 40. Summary:
Daireen IL Frank Buford $50. . . 9
Time-222 22112. pa.
Budd Doble, Jack Curry and Omi ID. were
entered for the 80 pacing class. Budd Dobk
was the favorite aud won the race. Summary:
Budd Doble.. 3 Jack Curry. . , 2 . s
Omi D-.---.- 1889
Time-2:2ls, 2:22s. 2:22ls, 222, 2:oOis.
The 2:40 class was the race of the day. ana
thousands OF dollars were in the pool boxes
Red Light, the second favorite. had been suffer-
ing for some time from pink eye, but Was pro-
nounced better. He started in this morning n
little lame. but seemed to lose mis- lsmeness as
he warmed up. In the second heat he was
crowdIng the leader when he suddenly fell dead.
HIS driver was not hurt. The horse was valued
a. sc. 600. mmar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
NEW YORK, A; PHILADELPHIA. 5.


Totals. 4 8 80 81 8 Totals . : 80 %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29

Time. Bar. Their. R. H. Wind. Weather