davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
SOME EXCELLENT SHOOTING,
Annual Contest of Teams in the Third Bri.
Rade, n. G. p.

gade, N. G. P.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHf
PHILADELPHIA, September 4.-The an
nual shooting contest at Mt. Gretna Park
to-day between the teams of the National
Guard, excelled anything heretofore in ex-
cellence of scores. The State regimental
match was shot at 200, 800 and 600 yards
and was finished, the Thirteenth Regiment,
of General Gobin's Brigade, being the win
ner as follows, at 200. 500 and 600 yards:
121, 123, 116. total $50. The First and Sixth
Regiment were tie with a score of 1853, and
the Sixteenth Regiment followed with 349.
There were 21 teams represented. The indi-
vidual scores were: C. B. Pratt, 80, "a, 80.
total 9S; q. j. Mehard, 80, 80, 80, total 92;
L. w. Smith, %, 20, 81. total 81; G. f.
Root, 81, 30, 80, total 81. The highest in
dividual score was made by Pratt who be-
longs to the Thirteenth Regiment, General
Gobin's brigade who made SO. This is the
highest score made this year at the range.
Governor Beaver was at the range to-day,
and made an address to the sharpshooters, and
said that soldier who was not effective with
his gun should not belong to the National
Guard. Governor Beaver was profuse in
his expressions at the record made BY the
sharpshooters and OF the words of encour-
agement on. the contest.
Tomorrow the brigade team will practice.
and on Friday the brigade match will enter
the contest for the trophy now held by Gem
eral Goblin, of the Third Brigade. The
shooting is very fine and the team to Creed
moon will be an able one,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
Sporting Notes.

THE League race is certainly exciting enough
now.
The Phillies and the Clevelands will now
have fight for position.
OUR fuctuating ball players may be destined
to pulverize Boston to-day.
AN OLD FRIEND.-As there was no twin.
ming" club the bet must be declared off,
E. c. MCCLELLAND is training out at Mans
field for his race with NIkirK, and the latter is
training in this city.
]. F., GREENsBURG.-We have no records of
the race you mention. AS far as we know there
was no horse disqualified.
The final deposit in the Teemer. Gaudaur
race is due tomorrow, and Gaudaur will be
paid his $500 expenses to-day.
A READER.-Miss A. Beckwith swan 20
miles on the Thames on July IL, 1878, the great.
est distance ever accomplished by a lady SWIM
mer. She was in no way assisted. She was
hours and 2 minutes in the water.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
ALLEGHENY'S HEALTH.
Officer Bradley Reports Serious Cause of
Disease.


At the meeting of the Allegheny Health
Committee last night Health Officer Bradley
reported that number Of butchers living
in the vicinity of the Butchers run sewer
in Reserve township, were in the habit of
carting their refuse and offal to point on
the run. where they dumped it. The putrid
flesh and decomposed matter was washed
down the run and through the sewer lead
ing into the city. The foul gases were
naturally disseminated throughout the
vicinity and breeded sickness. He attrlb-
uted the recent epidemic of typhoid and
other diseases to this cause, and suggested
that the city take legal steps to abate the
nuisance. Messrs. Curry, Groetzinger and
Smith we're appointed committee to in
quire into it and report what action should
be taken.
The resolutions of Mr.. Stayton, provid-
ing for the examination OF milk to detect
adulteration, and for the examination of
wells and springs for disease germs, were
laid over onaccount of the absence of that
gentleman.
The health inspectors were instructed to
look out for violators of a city ordinance
prohibiting the placing Of refuse of all
kinds on the streets, alleys, lanes and high
ways, and to prosecute such violators in all
cases.
City Physician Woodburn presented his
mortality report for August. 1t showed
total of 1872 deaths. There were % from
typhoid fever. The greatest number Of
deaths occurred in the Eleventh ward and
the least in the Fifth ward. For the cor
responding month last year there were 208
Deaths.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
CAMPBELL & DICK
FREEMAsONs' HALL, FIFTH AVENUE.
TWO STAGES ROBBED.
One Lone Highwaymnn Holds Up Two
Drivers Inside of Fifteen Minutes
AnOther Exploits in That Line
Eclipsed-Considsrable
Booty Taken.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPArcH.l
LINKv1LLE, ORE, September 4-The
lone highwayman who has figured so ex-
tensively and daringly throughout the West
of late has eclipsed all previous
records. He has robbed two stages
inside of Is minutes and vanished like a
specter, carrying his booty and leaving
no trace behind. Last night, about IL
o'clock, the driver of the stage on. the
Ayer-Linkville line, was startled by the
familiar command of "Haltl" coming from
the wayside. He had often declared
that no robber could mold him up.
but he held his hands up as high
as he could. After robbing the express box
of $100 and the single passenger OF $50, the
robber climbed on the boot of the stage and
ordered the driver to 60 ahead.
Soon the rattle of the south-bound stage
could be heard. The robber commanded a
halt, and, ordering the driver to stay where
he was, slipped away in the bushes. The
driver listened and the command "Halt!'
was borne to his ears. The wheels
stopped, and then he heard blows OF
an az on the express box. 1t is not known
how much money was taken from the south
bound stage, as the drivers were not al
lowed to speak to each other, and only one
of them has reached here so far.
The robber is described as being short,
good-looking man about 25 years Of age.
He wore no mask.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05

citation. Following is the summary:
2:5o class, trotting, purse $500
Blanche, Youngstown. ...................2 3 2
hlWOOu i
Nellie Wilkes. Kingsman. 4dis
Miss ferguson. JACKSON. n.......................3
Time. o:39, 2:3518, 2:33.
Running race. mile heats purse 800
Antonio Annie disqualified
Eine HARDY
Time, l:50n.
Special running race, half-mile dash, purse
$50
Ferry. .........
NaIud'
Time. 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
SECOND DAY AT GREENvILLE.
Some Good Horse Races in Presence of b

Some Good Horse Races in Presence of Big
Crowd.
GREENvILLE, PA, September "A big
crowd was in attendance at the second days
racing of the Western Pennsylvania Associa-
ton.
The first race was won by Interlaken of Frank
lin in three straight heats, Sir Walter Scott
Newcastle, second. Time, 2:41k 2:45x 2:421
Second race, walkoyer for Patience, from
Evansburg. Time 2:44
Third race five heats
Tim Gooding, GreenviIle ,,.,.2
Billie l., Mercer. r.............,......1 Q 2 2
Time 2:51h, 2:54, 2:555. 3;O0 2:5sk.
Fourth race, Memorandum of Franklin walk
over, 2:37.
2:43
Sixth race, quarter mile running race-Now
Then. Greenville, first; Daisy b. Greenyille
second; Baldy, Greenyille, third: Rowdy Boy
Greenville, fourth. Time. ;271a and "a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
Newark Won.
BOTH CONFIDENT.
Gaudaur Arrives at His Training Quarter
and Rows Over the Course.

Gaudaur Arrives at His Training Quarters
and Rows Over the Course.
McKEEsPoRT, September Al Hamm and
Jake Gaudaur brought their boats here from
Pittsburg to-day and located at the Reynolds
boathouse below Seventh avenue, on the
Youghiogheny river. Teemer is located half
mile above them. Gaudaur rowed over the
course this afternoon for the first time His
training will consist of a turn up and down the
course twice day, besides his walk. The pow
erful oarsman and his handsome trainer are
stopping at the National Hotel and are the OBJ.
jects for the eyes of many curious people, ST.
John will arrive here this day week. Gaudaur
says that he will give Teemer race at St.
Louis after the race of Friday a week
whether he wins or not and says positively that
he will defeat Teemer and could do so now.
but those who size up Teemer and Gaudaur do
not speak that way. They make it a study to
look for bets and say nothing 1t looks as
though st. Louis money will not go begging
and in face of Gaudaur's confidence and
the fact that Teemer has a mighty able oars
man to row against. Teemer knows it as well as
others do, and when the day comes around the
McKeesport oarsman will show the able st.
Louis Oarslnan that it will require terrible
hard efforts on the part of Jake to defeat him.
The McKeesporter is as confident that be will
defeat his opponent as Jake is that he will de-
feat Teemer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
THEIR FIFTY-SIXTH MEETING.
The Conference of the nj. p. Church In Ses-
sion at Springdnle.

The Conference of the nj. p. Church in Ses-
sion at Springdnle.
The ffty-siath annual meeting Of the
Pittsburg Conference of the M. P. Church
opened to-day at Springdale, Pa. The morn
ing session was called to order by the Presi-
dent, Rev. DR.. Jones.
After the devotional exercises the Rev.
DR.. D. Jones, of the First M. P. Church of
Pittsburg. was unanimously reelected Presi-
dent, and the Rev. G. Shepard elected Sec
retary. The following committee was ap-
pointed on pastoral relations: Revs. John
Scott, G. G. Westfell, w. j. Troth, W. j.
Hazlett and D. Jones. Rev. W. A. Rush
was elected conference steward. After the
election of officers the conference went into
an examination Of an official character. All
the ministerial and lay delegates passed q
creditable examination.
The'reports of the churches were read by
the pastors of each church. They were en-
couraging; showing large increase in
membership and better financial condition
than in past years.
The Rev. John Scott preached an able
sermon in the evening on the miracles of the
Bible and the validity of historical evil
dences.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05

ASSOCIATION GAMES.

The BrookIyns Make Sorry Show of the
Reds of Cincinnati-The Browns Win n
Good Game From the Baltimores-The
Athletics and Cowboys Omit Even
and Columbus Wins Again.
NEwYoRK. September 4-Smith was pound.
ed by the Bridegrooms this afternoon. The Gin
cinnatis only batted Lovett in the second, third,
fourth and ninth innings. In the last inning
Reilly, by making home run, saved the team
from being whitewashed. Lovett gathered in
four runs in the fourth inning on his own home
run HIT Score:
Brooklyns .................2 2-i2
C1nc1nnatis.. IL
Base hits-Brooklyns, 4; Cincinnatis, z.
Errors-Brooklyns, .; Cincinnatis. 2.
Earned runs-Brooklyns, s: CiIcinnatis 1.
Two-base hits--Foatz, Corkhill, Smith 2 Carpen-
ter.
Home runs-Pinckney, Loyett, Reilly.
Stolen bases-CorkhiIl. o. Brien.
Bases on bails--Of Levett 2: off Smith, 4.
Struck out-By Eovett 4; by Smith. 2.
Time Of game-One hour and IS minutes.
Umpire--Holland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

From any of the following welI-known and
tried standard brands of Pure Wines and
Whiskies.
Any selection from list here quoted will not
disappoint either the prescriber or any one
Who wishes to use pure stimulant. We have
never found it necessary to explain or excuse
any deficiency whatever for the Whiskles
Brandies, Gins or Wines we are now selling as
nrices that astnnnd the nnnst nhsarzant
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
SPORT AT SPRINGFIELD.
The Second Days Grand Circuit Racing
There Extremely Good-Alcryon Cap
lures the 5000 stake-Susie =.
Again Wins the 2:1S Race.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHI
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, September 5.-The
second days pr ogramme for the grand circuit
meeting drew large crowd to Hampden Park,
and more pleasant day for outdoor amuse-
ment could not be desired. 1t was day when
the horses could go fast, and, considering that
this course Is couple of seconds slower than
the Charter Oak course, the miles were reeled
OH in good time Large delegations of turf
men came in from adjacent towns with we'll
filled pocketbooks to indulge their fancy for
speculation. In all three of the events there
was one flyer considered so much the superior
OF the field that in each case there was favor
1te selected at odds and when darkness came
two of them had proved successful, while the
third would have had the victory but for the
foolshness OF his driver
This was in the free-for-all-pace where Roy
Wilkes came out IN great form with George
Robins WHO handles Alcryon, as his new driver.
The brown stallion seems to 90 well for any.
body, and Robins evidently expected to win in
straight 4eats. He had no trouble in outlast-
ing Jeweft for the first butt in the second made
the mistake Of sending Roy to outfoot Jewett
In the hrst quarter so that when Gossip, Jr.,
made one of his flying finishes, the stallion had
not speed enough to hold the lead. After
getting the third heat with Gossip laid up,
Robins had good lead FOR the fourth as he
came into the home stretch. He pulled out for
the firm footing. leaving plenty of room inside
and Turner saw his chance and sent Gossip Jr,
along overhauling the Wilkes horse, when
Robins gradually pulled across, shutting the
gelding on. The The judges took an unnecessary
Gossip Jr., and sent Roy Wilkes back I i to last st
position.
The first event for 2:ls trotters found Susie
as fast als ever, and she was only obliged to
beat 22e o. nee to defeat her field. Her wonder
full speed was seen in the second heat when
she made a standstill and then came on and
finished first trotting the last half in about
Lucy. Kit Curry. who reappeared in the regu-
lar line, after couple of weeks visit to the
West, was notable to give the Kentucky mare
as good = race as was expected, for her long
Journey told on her and took away her speed.
Newton B made one of his fast finishes, and
would haS won the second heat had he kept
steady, but he seems to be off his balance at
present ! The guaranteed stake of 5000
brought, out good field of nine, but the gray
stallion, Alcryon, was master of the situation.
and three heats brought the affair to an end,
I Tho folIowinO are tho
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
Struck out-By Kilroy. S; by Chamberlain, s.
Time of game-Une hour and 30 minutes.
Umpires--K erins and Goldsmith.
THE BOSS MANAGER MAD.
He AssaiIs the Umpires, Captain Comiskey
and Pitcher King.

He AssaiIs the Umpires, Captain Comiskey
and Pitcher King.
BALTIMORE, September 4-The st. Louis
players are badly demoralized by the result of
yesterdays game, and are Respondent. Cap
tain Comiskey is sore, but cannot blame the
umpires, as there was not a close decision in
the game. Comiskey reiterates the charge that
Ferguson recently gave Columbus the best of
1t. He refused to make any detailed state
ment, but contented himself with shaking his
head and keeping mum.
President Won der Abe Was more communi-
cative. He said at is time this Brooklyn man
(meaning Byrne) should be sat
upon. He has been governing the
umpires as he pleased, and it is
getting to be too apparent. / will bring the
Ferguson business up at the next meeting.
Why, the tying run at Columbus was made
through Orr pretending that he had reached
first when another man had batted the ball to
Robinson. Orr had been coaching, and when
the ball was hit ran to first and fooled the
fielder. tell you am determined to win the
championship. I.have plenty of money and
will put 1t out ! have shipped Jim Davis I
have no need of his services, as Latham has
written me letter promising to play winning
ball"
This was said to the reporter before the
game, and afterward Won der Abe told Comis-
key and King they couldn't play and gave the
whole team a roast
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
EACH WON ONE.
The Cowboys and the Athletics Play Two
Games.

The Cowboys and the Athletics Play Two
Games.
PHILADELPHIA, September 4-The Ath.
letics and Kansas City clubs played two games
here this afternoon, and each team succeeded
in winning one The first was hotly contested,
and was won by the visitors by clever work in
the ninth and eleventh innings. The Athletics
had everything their own way in the second
game, hitting Sowders almost at will. Matti-
more relieved Sowders at the end of the fourth.
Game was called at the end of the seventh on
account of darkness. Attendance 975 Score:
First game
Athletics. OIL o o. s
Kansas Citys.........V 20 OO2 O l-s
Base hits--Athetcs 10; Kansas Citys H.
Errors--Athletics, 4: Kansas Citys, Z.
Earned runs--Athletics, 3; Kansas Citys, e.
Two-base hits--Larkin, Purcell, Fennelly, Man.
ming.
Stolen bases-Larkin, Mcmahon, Hamilton,
Burns.
First base on balls-of Conway, 8; bf Nc
Mahon, 3.
Struck out--By CONWAY, 8; by Mcmahon, 4.
Time of game-Two hours and 10 minutes.
Umpire--Gaffney.
Second game
Kansas Citys....................O o go S-6
Base hits. athletics, u: Kansas Citys, z.
ErrOrs--Athletcs z: Kansas Citys, g.
Earned runs--Athletics, 3.
Iwo-base hits--Larkin, z; Stovey.
Home run-Stovey.
Stolen bases-Weich, Coleman Burns.
First base on balls-otf Sowders, 8; of Matti-
more 2: of Coleman, 2
Struck out--BY Coleman, ].
Time of game-one hour and 40 minutes
Cmpire--Carlin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
AN ALLEGED MASHER FINED.
John C. Crackwell Paid SIS for Locking at
Women In Brooklyn.

Women In Brooklyn
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
NEW YORK, September A tall, fairly
dressed man, with silk hat, gold eyeglasses
and bouttoniere, behaved himself at the
bridge entrance in Brooklyn, on Tuesday
evening, in such manner that Police Ser
geant Phillips arrested him for ''mashing."
Two women had complained Of his insult
ing conduct toward them. At the station
he said he was John G. Crackwell, of Bos-
ton, and that he was in the employ of Reed
& Carrick, druggists, of Greenwich street.
He was we'll supplied with bank notes and
also notes in feminine handwriting. One Of
the letters ran thus:
DEAR JACK: You can iirt quite little, old
man. ANNIE
Justice Paterson, after hearing the cir
cumstances of the arrest explained to him
to-day, asked Mr.. Crackwell whether it was
the custom in Boston to insult women in the
street.
''I did not insult any women" the pris-
oner replied. 81 merely looked at them"
"We do not allow men to look at women
that way in Brooklyn" was the Courts re-
joinder. "You are fined S."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
Searle and O'Conuor,

LONDON, September 4.-To-morrow night the
final deposit will be made and referee of the
boat race chosen. O'Connor said to day he did
not know who the referee would be, but ex.
pected no difficulty over selection. O'Connor
never looked stronger in his life, and is quietly
confident
Matterson sets the pace for Searle Matter
son is conceded to be the fastest man on the
that distance he stands no chance with Searle
in squirting. To-day Searle was timed for 9
strokes in II seconds. 10 in l6 and % in 30. It
will be seen that O'Connor's fastest stroke is
about 46, while Searle got as high as 48.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
Killed the Umpire,

CHARLOTTE, N. c., September "A terrible
tragedy was enacted yesterday on the baseball
ground in the little town of Darlington, s. c.,
just across the North Carolina line. William
Marshall clever young man, the son of Cap
tain Joseph T. Marshall, of Wadesboro, was
killed, his slayer being Leon Dargap,, II years
old, the son of George w. DaPgan, Congress-
man from the Sixth Congressional district of
South Carolina The game was being played
by the Darlington team against the Wadesboro
team, and was >Nmpired by William Marshall,
of WadeshSro, and a member of the home
team. At the end of the eighth inning Wades-
borO was in the lead by score of to 4. A
propensity toward turbulence had already been
displayed by the home club and the spectators
During a wrangle Dargan felled Umpire
Marshall with bat. The umpire soon died.
Dargan was arrested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
The Pittsburg Club to Have Three Days
Big Contests.

The Pittsburg Tennis Club will give its first
annual tournament for the championship of
Western Pennsylvania, at the club grounds,
Bellefeld, East End, on September II, l3 and
doubles, and will be governed by the rules of
the National Lawn Tennis Association. Hand.
some first and second prizes will be given in
each event.
singles must accompany each entry. Entries
will be received up to IL o'clock M, on Wednes.
day, September II, by Dr. E. G. Matson, No.
80 Penn avenue, or 5y Robert R. Reed P. O..
Box No. TO-
The grounds of the club can be reached from
Union station, via Pennsylvania Railroad, to
Ben Venue. or by the Fifth avenue cable cars.
All the leading players of the western part of
the State are expected to take part in the con-
tests
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
DID HIMSELF PROUD.

There is no doubt that the Smoky City lads
were after the game to-day, and would have got
it had not the home team hit the ball, while
they were almost helpless in this direction.
O'Day was in the box for the home team, with
Brown behind the bat Ewing still being unable
to play. When the game began there was a
doubtful feeling as to the champions winning
with this battery, but the. manner in which
O'Day slew the visitors was an agreeable suEZ
prise. Hank has pitched number of games
for the New Yorks, many OF which sjnould have
been victories instead Of defeats, but there was
no doubt about tO-day's faHne, for the visitors
were wholly at his mercy. Six scattered hits
were all they could get, and the only hit that
was of any use to them was made by Dunlap
after Ward had placed two men on bases by his
errors. AS for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05

G6hhicagos 6,h oss::..........-.2 ! 00265 9-l5
Earned rHns-Chicagos. 9; Philadelphias, ..
Two-base hits-Ryan, VanHaltren, Williamson,
Myers, Farrar, Burns.
Three-ba hit-Tener.
Home runs-Ryan, VanHaltren, Thompson.
Stolen bases-Ryan. VanHaltren, Anson, Pfef-
fer, 4: Burns, Myers Thompson. Sanders.
Double plays-Pfeffer and Anson, Myers, Hall
man and Farrar, Mailman, Shriver and Farrar-
First base on balls-By Fogarty, 2: by Ander-
soI, 4: by Tener. 3.
Hit by pitched ball-Pfeffer.
Struck out--BySanders, /; Tener, 1.
Passed balls-Shriver.
Wild pitches--Fogarty.
Sacrifice hits-Anson. Tener. Sanders.
Time of game--One hour and SO minutes.
Umpire--Lynch
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05

NEW YORK, September 4--Arrangements
are being made by the New York and Boston
clubs for a special series of games no matter
which wins the penDant. These games, prob
ably seven in number, can be played between
October and l5-three in New York, three in
Boston and one on neutral ground. The League
season closes October 5 and the Association
season tel days later. The games for the
worlds championship consequently cannot be-
gin until October l6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
River TeIeRrams,

ESPECIAL TELEeaAMs TO THE DrsPArcH.l
BRowNsvIILE-River feet IL inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 7So
at Pm.
MoRGANTowN-River feet inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer
85o at Pm.
WARREN-River stationary at low water
mark. Weather cloudy and warm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05

LONDON, September 4.-At the Derby Sep.
tember meeting to-day, the Harrington stakes,
for 2year-olds, about five furlongs and loo
yards was won by Chevalier Ginistrellrs Sig
norinas, with the Duke of Portlands Memoir
second and Captain Machell's Rathbeal third.
There were seven starters.
The Devonshire nursery handicap, for 2year.
olds, about six furlongs. was won by Mr., j.
Davis st. Peter, Mr.. W. LOWS Goldwipg sec.
ond and Mr. W. Younger's Boil third. Fifteen
horses ran.
The Breeders st. Leger stakes, for 8-year-
olds, about mile. was won by Mr.. ]. Lowther's 8
Workington, with Mr.. Monton's Antilles second
and Mr.. Harrison's DOrsay third. There were
nine starters.