davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27
A CAD SPECTACLE.
Another View OF oklahoml Life Mail
Service at Guthrie.

Another View OF Oklahoma Life--Man
Service at Guthrie.
oILAHoM, CRY, |. 4. April 9G.-Five
men In their collins and maniac in irons
were carried north from this infant city
yesterday. The dead men had died nat
ual deaths, that il TO say, nature had
given way under the hardships encoun-
tered and none OF the deaths were directly
at the hands Of fellow mon.
The mailman, John Evans, left his fam.
lily in Eldorado kas., few days ago aud
was apparently in the best of health. lie
came TO Oklahoma City on the first train
Monday, found the city in pc session of
United States Deputy Marshals aud bush.
men, and was unable TO reah1a his ex.
pectations. A claim which he finally Sc
cured was jumped by professionals aud a
revolver was ilourshcd in his face when
no demonstrated. Evans had little money
aud his subsequent trials robbed him OF
his reason. AZ ho lay on the platform TO.
day waiting for the train he talked iuco-
hercntly OF claims aud town lots and i'm.
plored those near him not 10 rob him OF
MS llltle piece OF ground, lhc sight was
u p!tiiul one. Evans was taken to Win.
field and placed In hospital for the in
sane.
Another man went crazy the previous
night and was placed on u north-hound
train. At Alfred he broke away aud tried
to assault Lieut. Waite, Of the infantry
company stationed there, but was over
powered. 81 want claim, want a
Claim" was his inccssant cry. He was
put aboard the train again, aud will prob
ably be treated in the Winfield Hospital.
man named Stevens was shot and
killed in the presence of his wife and four
little children by two men on claim
near Alfred Wednesday. The murdercrs
fled, and the unfortunate widow walked
10 Alfred with the news The dead man
was buried by the settlers. and small
subscription WAS raised To send the family
home Tire rude funeral was In progress
n the train pissed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27
A PRETTY FAMILY Muss.

A Deserted Wife Finds Her Untrue
Husband In Birmingham Rich Man.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
BIRMISGuAM, Ala, April 26.-About
twenty years ago man by tho name OF
Eli Mullen came to this city aud invested
in farm near by. In the meantime the
city has developed and he is immensely
rich. lie brought II wife with him and
has raised family Of seven children.
Mullen is eighty-one years Of age. This
morning an old woman and one a little
younger, both badly dressed, walked up
to Mullen's house and stepping in the
door confronted the proprietor. They said
they were his wife and daughter whom
he had iorsakcn twenty years ago in Cali
fornia The old man denied II, but they
brought out proof aud he Is now in hor-
iblc predicamcnt NIrs. Mullen No.
tells the following story; She and
Ell Mullen werc married in Cali.
fornia before the war aud lived happily
together they had one child, q daughter,
who has since married and has a family.
A few years aiterward Miss Woods,
niece Of Mrs. Mullen, was adopted into
the Mullen family and lived with them.
She was pretty young woman, with lasci.
mating manners. However, sho was a..
ways regarded rs ono OF the family aud
treated as such. In the meantime, old
man Mullen began paying considerable
attention TO his wiie's charming niece and
soon became enamorcd OF her. Miss
Woods rcciprocaiod. Tho wife was not
aware OF what WIS going on, aud the first
she know Of u WIS whom her husband aud
Miss woods suddenly disappeared aud
could not be found. They had elopcd
together. The wife learned lew
months ngo that scr husband was
living I'M birmingham. whore he
owned considerable real estate aud
was well 10 do. Her daughter managed to
get enough together 10 pay their fare To
this city. When they arrived they made
themselves perfectly ut home In Mullcns
house, aud ordered Mrs. Mnllcn 80. .
ou,. She refused To 20. Mdllen says lac
Lass been divorced from Mrs. Mullen No.
!, but cant prove It. Tho family nru Ia q
fearful muSL They will spend tonight
under tho samo root. but both wives siy
that fomcihing must be done tomorrow.
Mullen las offered No. | a house aud a
luxuriant support Il che will lct him alone.
and she is considering the proposition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27
A nnaloua COLLATION.
between Two Passenger Trains on tho
Baltimore a OHIO Road


Baltlmor, a OHIO Road.
BALriHoRr. Nd. April 20 A collision
between two passenger trains on the BAL
iimorc x Ohio Railroad, near the foot OF
Howard street, this morning. caused the
injury Of iour mon and endangered the
lie Of Low 7. Morton. President Of
the United States. aud large number Of
passengers. Tho accident occurred ut the
y made by the tracks that lead 20 Locust
roint aud those that lead 10 Washington.
The colliding trains were the Philadelphia
express. which leaves Camden Station at
1920 O'Clock ain, and tho train from
Philadelphia due at Camden Station al
l3Jj o'clock am. The latter hal on board
q considerable number Of Odd Fellows
who WIRE Ia take part in the parade Ia
this city today Gov. Foraker, Of Dido,
and members OF his siaii. aud Con. Scho.
h'ld and stall Wep' also on board.
Tho men who were hurt wcru all om.
ploycs oi tlic road. Ihcy wurc
Martin L. Mllb0unC, engineer, COM
pound fracture Of the night leg.
WIN. Fowler, ncNshuy. head cut.
Henry smith, baggage MASTER hurt
abUu. the arms
VIM. Ail', engineer hurt about the
stomach anl breast
Tho tain which LEFT Camden Station at
1920 O'Clock, was drawn by engine 5jl,
and consisted u q tender. two blggatc
ciu, three pW cngcr ears aud the private
cir "Arlu,hi," which contained Vie.
President Morton uni n party IT about
ten. The train tom Philadelphia Tor this
city WIS drawn by engine SJj, aud con-
sisted 81 tender, a baggage car and roy.
cru pa s.ngcr cam.
The LOCOMOTIVES Wero crushed into ono
another, aud Engine sos left the track
The hrt baggage cit NJ tho train on which
Vice President Morton was passenger,
iclcscuprd the second. goiug almost half.
way through H. The two ears left the
tack, tin irunt platform VI the limt blg-
gngc car MAS also badly damaged. The
fronts Of thc engines wcrc mashed in the
latter train had iuw minutes before the
accident lett locust Point, having crossed
tic slip. II was going slowly. Just ag
the engine started 10 turn the curve az
the ~ between Howard and Sharp
streets. ths locomotive % the other tram
was seen coming on the Same track 40
rae Of about five miles an hour Tie
crews Of both trains Jaw the danger aud
the brakes were instantly put down, but
hardly had this boon done. when the ca.
gincs came together with terrible crash.
There was a loud Kissing Of steam, aud the
passengers in both trains were thrown
from their seats, aud one or two were
dashed onto the iloor oi the cars
The rod which connected the two rails
Of the switch was bout, and although the
sNi Ella was properly turned, the tongue
did not No closely, and 30 allowed both
trains ~ come on the same track.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Tho Regular wookig Com nercial Re-
Wow OF n. q. Dun & Co.

Tho Regular Wookiy Com nercial Re-
Wow OF r. O. Dun s. Co.
Nrw YonK. April % r. @. Dun 4
Co.'S weekly review Of trade says Busi-
ncs Ia this region IL 10 interrupted by
centennial preparations aud the approach
ing holidays that the decrease In volume
Is not surprising. Reports from other
quarters indicate c1n,ilu,d improve.
mcni, and even In the iron aud wooden
branches the signs for the present arc more
favorable. Money Is accumulated here,
and p!oniy ut nearly all interior points;
collections arc generally better, though no
improvement, Is seen In Milwaukee, and
while the general complaint Is that tho
present demand for money Is but mod
crate, tho confidence that business Will
soon expand Is rs strong rs ever
The iron market continues unsiiisiic-
tory hero, aud Southern No. Is sold at
Si07j and n salc OF steel rails At less than
81 at the mill Is reported. But the fccl-
ing at Philadelphia is clearly improved,
the demand for plate and tank ifon and
sheet iron being fair, while there u de.
cidod improvement In structural iron and
In nails. Tic market for bar iron is more
steady. II Is not yet clear that tho con-
sumption will sustain the prg5gnllArgo out
put Of pig iron and prices do not
strengthen. In tho wool market also q
better feeling IL noted. In drugs and
chemicals also another trade, which las
been very dull. distinct improvement Is
observed NJ Philadelphia, with collections
In better shape aud prospects higher.
In most Of the speculative markets
prices arc lower and that fact also gives
promise OF larger and iroer trade. .
Wheat Is &c lower at sc, With sales OF
40, 100000 bushels for the week Corn Is
lic lower at I2ic, and oats lc lower. COT
fec has not changed, bat speculation In
sugar has turned downward There Is no
change Of consequence IN pork products,
and oil II . fraction stronger bat lcathcf
Is again half cent lowur, butter e ana
cheese bali a cent lower Flour has dc.
clined for some grades 30 TO 10 cents per
barrel. Cotton II still strong and tho
price an eighth higher, with sales here OF
$4,000 bales, and exports continuing very
large.
In consequence mainly Of The onotmougs
cotton moyongnt, the value oil exports ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27
The nrnori. Exaggerated.

CucAGo. H., April 20. Officials Of the
Atchison. Topeka & santa Fc Railroad
Company claim that information just re-
cciyed from a reliable SQUIRE on the ground
II to the effect that little or no foundation
In fact exists ior tho recent rumor that
settlers In Oklahoma are suffering i1r sup
plies. Special attention ~ being given 10
this matter by the company aud commits
sarICs. Emigrant outfits aud other ncccs-
sarIcs OF lie arc being hurried forward ~
promptly as possible. All trains, thcy say,
are moving regularly. and while 1t Is in.
possible TO handle al freight that N offered
without delay. the above classes ol traffic
arr receiving special attention under spo
ciiic instructions from the management
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27
LEXINGTON RACES.
The Fnvoritrs Have n All Their own
May-some Close Events


I,v,voro~ 10 Anr;Iog .rl,o u.oo,l,or
-, a.. - ',,..,''.,'
was ooo'' 'ic 'i"oN spo''y anu "''ehuunco
iair.
Judges: Senator Blackburn, Ezekiel Clay
and ]. +. Robinson.
,.,,.
'i"S' RAVE
furse lor TWO year oIds' hve-eighths oil
n mile. Starters: Naledictory 1906, War
wick Ayondale l0G, Britton; Chin Music
l06, Breckenridge; Palisadc LOG, Allen;
kavalla lO3, Sodcn; Adele NJ 1903, Lilly;
Estelle lO3, Freeman; Happiness 1906,
Stoyal.
Ia tho hooLs ,I,o olls voro cn6 "a.
~"
Wi,e' : 70 AuSle w. 10 ! each AVON
unie ahu ra'iSaue' ~ 70 10 ~ 10 INC
o'neIs'
NaNa''a lSu rom 'he START 10 uie uhIee
quarter win E'seiie hot second, Avon
uaie Wiiu, happiness lour'h' IN INC
STRETCH Es'ehe came on winning IN an
s Easy ,i'',,'Ii =, NY smus,'S, uupp'heiI s
third TimcEi.o9i
-.
e-r,- 'V'D ~" ~ . --,,-
'.ei f"''sf ", ''t'N -" V''' ""'
upward, three ionrlhs OF a mile. starters
Myorna' ll0, west Nideue' llo' IT,
MosDyi MONO, lUO, stoVaii tuSa'o, wv
Rivers Adjuiant, W., Allen
In the books odds were TO ! ho'ho'
10 !; Myo,na; 10 fuS''o, : 10 Aulu-
tin . 10 Niicue.
>, Myorna led for the iirsi half mile, then
icngths Jcad lion, be,,Vccn Ai{,,Sr, and
Videt,e for second place. Time-l:l3l.
,,....,....
IurSc, one mile. starters. Iibrelto, ~,
prpckinrid,p. Tho I ionrss IOl Freeman.
N,no,"aii ~. 49,. o., - r,,n,,',
McioNch' W. Noh'hi queen Oh lIuhllH'
SO, Alien; kerlusc, 80, Harris.
In tho hooks the a. ia we're A IN IA.
t,,.,,,a s,,o,i,, I 49,, - 49,, =,
Dltltoi w Alc Idnlc'-' - W Vucth VI
Trumps, 10 To Mcdowell. I 10 Rccluse.
Mcdowell ntntlp the running tnruo.uuar-
,.,,, ~ :, ,nila ,ri,.,, 1,r,',,n~ emo ,i,i,
Nei6 VI " hiiN' MN'h iA'!ti" N"'uN WIN
ease aud won under pull 10y two lengths,
Oupeu OF Tfuutus second three LENGTHS be.
-, N,n. LII Iy,,,., tttI
ioIS Moh"Nc"' iIi'e hiil'
FOURTH EAcg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27
H. Nashville a Knox,IIIe Road.

hifrlM phpaich 10 inc Apuetl
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April %. Judge y.
]. Carver, Of Lebanon, attorney for the
Nashville & Knoxville Railroad, Is In the
city on legal business Ilo stated 70 a 70.
porter this morning that NJ the meeting Of
the stockholders Of the railroad company
on Wednesday, tho treasurer and man.
agor reported that the road as far a. built,
from Lebanon 10 Carthage and 10 tho
Cancy Fork River, had cost within irac.
ton OF sl.OOO,O00. The bridge over Cancy
Fork River was delayed By Congress not
authorizing Il until last March. but il will
be built aud the road completed TO Cooke.
Vile By fall. The distance from Canoy
Fork River 10 Cookcyillo Is twenty.
two miles, half Of which Is already
graded and ready for ties and rails In tho
course Of month or two the contract for
this road from Cookcyillo TO Mr.. Craw.
lords coal fields will be lot. judge Turner
says that from Lebanon west 10 the rim Of
the foot hills OF tho Cumberland Mount
aims the county IA almost Of uncqualcd
fertility. In the vicinity Of Cookeylle arc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27
IheTs,rndi,ion mn ia scd.

OTTAWA, April %. The Weldon extra.
dition bin was passed by the senate today
The measure will be- asscnicl 10 next
week by the Goyornor.Gchcml IL Is re-
ported that the bin will be submitted 10
he English government for approval be.
iorp Il becomes q Law. An examination OF
the recent vote on the blu Ia the House OF
Commons shows that nearly all the legal
gentlemen In the House voted AGAINST tho
retroactive clause, which pts ,idcd for tho
surrender Of iugitlycs guilty OF olenses
prior 10 the passage Of the act.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27

third For two-yearolds Sex allowances Stake
winners barred. Maidens allowed lbs. Five
eighths.
w. 7. Maxwell's CHI c., Prince Fonso, by Prince
CharlieMay Wilson, l3....... ......... Dandridge
g. Newsum & Co.'S bri., Miss Bell, by Prince
a, Charlie;i rnneue, ll0".;. barnes :
w: ii. Nillams0n's ch f., Lena Ban, by King
BAN Lena Oliver, ll0.......,. ....-.....-..Abbas
Time-l:UilS.
:, Bliss no Artistic no. Myrtle 40, and Blue
Betting--Nliss Bell even straight no place. Blue
Vail TO straight to place Bliss I to straight,
even place: Myrtle 70 straight u to place.
Lena Ban y TO straight 10 place. Fonso II to
straight, to place Artistic 80 tol straight 10
TO place.
SECOND RACE-RoBERT LOCKWOOD SELLING.
Purse $50, OF which go to second aud So to
third. The winner TO DC sold at auction for ~ ,2)J
lbs. allowed for each 500 less down to SJJe then
lbs. for cah Sl00 less down to 500. Sevcneighths
VIM, McGuiann's b h.. y. o. Brdgelight, by
BTgsdisr- liomping Girl, lV9..... Barnes |
Bell Undertakes oh. f., y. o., Madolin, by
HindooMary b, .LeLong ?
i. Corrigan's gr h.. D " o., Tom Nichols, by
Tea Broeck-ArIhilla, lO9,;...... .....Monahan 3
Timc-l:Dl%.
Thankful 81, 7. J, Rnss 80, Hattie D rs, Lord
Grolyenor 81 Red Leaf 100. Chicsasaw 100, Pat
shecdy lOl. and Cashier ~ also run
The Dciung-Thankiul 40 to | straight 10 10
place: knsk 10 70 l straight, 4 to place Mndoln
10 Straight, 10 place; Hattie u, to stnlight
70 place; Lori Grosyenor l0to ] stmght TO
place, Rel Leaf 10 stmight . 20 place; Chlokn-
saw ~ 10 ] straight, 70 | place; Shccdy 6 to
straight 10 place; Nichols \ to straight -
place; Brdeclght2 to- straight itoj place; Cashier
II to straight TO place
rutpn p.cp-cu,cv c,ro s-,,.-.
.,,, "'NN N"I'AN'N" .LuD SHINES
a, selllng stake Tor lhree-yearolds aud upward.
49, W "CNodnpahy 'ne NOMINATION. 80 additional TO
TO Thrill Winner To be sold at auction Tor 5000.
hlie'' entered to be sild for less when the selling
price sldl be stated through the entry box at the
usual hour Tor the closing OF the entries the day
nlo,ycJ oa,vd I; g., "a M NJ, so'n ~, S'u M w. po
N mr. - an niloyod ~ ,a,,,I ~ ~ pu,''',
lowed To- ,,,h AZ Ia, ,,, y, a. ~ pIhi"s ~
bn th ia,.s, siii' uSmn W s',VVe' h.cn "lul.
ilablo IA ~, cioin"b cln'cJ viii S not
w "a s,,.''' '.''ON "'', 70 s"u,.' ip',"ns'
w, W ScullNs y, M y o, Louic wall, by
MeeI L"ndcns u y ~ ;,., Is p si,,
'N,ee ,T'ulun , ". e y o. Nohciy 10y guar
pevar,cL SI p'''',;'',.- ,'''', M9ilnhpn
I,o,,,ss,cI pn,,,' n,p, y, o.. iuuu,' N ,
"" '"'''" Tt,, N,,uvane!' ''"'''DeL"us d
Md. ,..,.. l,Ne -
MISUNDERSTANDING o To Straight no place bet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27

mountains OF red hcmatito iron orc, which
will yield IS per cent. of iron. The water
power along the road will be very valu-
able. Beyond Cookcvillc there are mex
haustablc quantities OF the finest oil wells
that have been plugged up but which
will yield 5000 barrels day. An abund-
ance OF timber and tan bark and rich
quarries OF photographic stone also abound.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27
Proctor Knott ana cone.,o.rau.

Special Dispatch a. thc Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 90 Proctor
Knott and Come.to-Iaw will DO In Nash.
willie tomorrow afternoon. The ycxcd
question OF their movements was settled
by the following dispatch, received by Sec.
rotary Gillock
81 leave Louisville Saturday morning by
express for Nashville"
4 month ago Mr. Bryant engaged stable
room for Twelve at West Side Park. q fact
which gave strong assurance Of his in,cn.
lion Of coming here. The Kentucky As.
socialion have been doing all they could,
II signs arc not amiss, 10 induce him 10
stay In the blue grass country but
the owner II the crack two.ycar.old of
1883 has shown again that lao has q head
ol his own and knows how 10 us, H. Mr..
Bryant has sct bis head on winning the
iirst rich event OF the new year, nni "
coming 20 Nashville 10 capture the 5000
sweepstakes to be- run here May .. Bl.h
Proctor Knott and Comr.tO.luw are en-.
tered aud both viii start. Mr. Bryant
will cndcay0r 10 win with tho latter i0F
thc reason that u the former pluckcd the
prip he would take up two.pjund
penalty Tor the Chicago Derby Bryant
had rather have that than any stake to be
run In 1850.
Fresno, salvqs,-, The Car, Galcn,
knson and others Of tho first light OF
the two year olds Of last year will meas-
uro strides with Proctor Knott In that
race; and. as IL will be tho battle royal Of
the opening season between these cracks
In their thrco-ycarold form, tho Ken.
tuckian is anxious TO show that the ron oi
Luke blackburn Is still the premier Of bis
class. Oi the ton other horses that Bry.
ant will bring, the lilly Charlotte Cnsh.
man, a sister to Knott, Is tho most spoken
al
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27
Inate ,Inrh ApnoInied.
--III-nlI-lInI In An-.lI-

SPECIAL llHIiNh w i've hPifAH
lluuA, Arb, April 20.-Judgo $. |.
CLARK, Of this city, was appointed, by Cir
cult Judge Brewer. as Clerk Of the United
sla,c5 Circuit Court for tho Eastern Dis.
tfic, Of Arkansas Ills bond OF 500, 700
will be- ilcl on the Let Of May next, ~ on
that day the act making the present Dis
lrict Court a court With Circuit Court juris.
dirliun. goes into effect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27
Turner Iiurton.

Special Dispatch " The Apteal.
NEwronr, Ark, April 20. Mr. Joe
Turner was united in marriage last even.
inc 10 Mrs Mamie Burton. Tho affair
was very quiet, only few relatives being
present.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27
The following pools were sold last night


Iirt lhcc-Nlacnuley u, Mute Los Webster o
ertSull s. tuss ,dra g. lrma II ., field 0.
second llncc-Wrcstlcr 20, Riley l3 Amelia ~
Watcron 10, Blarney Stone L., Lula II n, Lady
Blackburn II.
Thrl kaca-Hecyena 90. Entry Ii, Madolin 10
Duchess May :, sun!ower2
Fourth kucc-tnSsius -, Ityppcrite 90 Lucy
johnson p Long Chance ~ field ~
NTH Race SyntaN ~, Orderly y, Spectator 10,
Rambler ~ field y.
Seventh lacc-Montpclicr 10, Eeniau D, Meta 3.
PROBABLE WINNERS TODAY.
first Rcc-Mncaulcy first, Mute second.
Ihiri c-kce Ne.Na ilrst, Madolin second.
Fourth Race Cagsus first, Hypncritc Second.
fiith Racc-SyniaN iir,t Orderly second.
Sixth llce-lcman first. Meta second
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27
niinols nchlna the Ag..

srmNouELp, H., April 2O.-ln the
House today an electoral bill, similar In
fs provisions to tho Australian election
laWs, was defeated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27

Secretary Elaine was feeling very much
better Yesterday morning, In fact, no has
almos, recovered his iudispotion, but did
no, 80 10 hi olicc, owing TO the heavy
miuA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27
SEMINARY.

Memphis Jockey Club spring meeting. Monisom.
err lark. Memphis, Tenn, NTH day. Thursday,
Arril ~ itsp Weather lair, track fast attendance
bd00 Judges Gen. Lew Wallace, John Ov,fton,
Jr, James ihclan. 1imcrs. W. N. Williamson. and
Mile. u Townsend Of Little Rock. CLERK u Coufse,
n Ezekiel Starter. }. =. sheridan.
TfHsr RAcE-M .. BLEssISG runsG.
Pune 40, Of which g3 to lcgond and a. u
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27
SEVENTH RACE--rENNrssnn srIIINa.

-, Purse 800, OF which SIS to seo,ni and s2I TO
third; 500 Weight for age. Allowances lbs
each slOJ TO $50, lbs each sO0 less beaten non.
winners az Memphis since April No. ? lbs allowed
each time beaten, seven iurlOugs. Entries clo,c
thirty minutes after last race Friday.
william NcGlupan, o. l., y. o., Meta, by
, Onohdrgo na......... ............ oi
H. Leigh' g. y, o., Montpelier 10y llindOo-
f. " Ramsey, b. g. aged Lcman, by Loals-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27

age, allowances pounds each 500 10 snl. 4
poun!S each $500 less; additional allowances >
pounds each time beaten at this mociinE Fiys
iurlong. Entries close at Gam.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27

Harrison w..s out for the siul yesterday
and won, just as he ought 10 have done
Wednesday, when O'Ilam wobblcd all
over the saddle on him and allowed him
10 swcryo all over the track. lie carried
seven pounds more today, but won by a
nose from Tho Dude, who, with Barnes
up, led all the way into the stretch, where
Harrison made play for him, and, after a
fighting Qnish, beat him under tho wire
by head, length In front Of May W,
third. Le Premier, tho iayoriio, swcrycd
In the stretch, which may have cost him
The race. 1imo-i.iSi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27

LEXINGTON, Ky, April 20 The weather
was cool, the track spotty and attendance
fair.
Judges; Senator Blackburn, Ezekiel Clay
and j. L. Robinson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27

Pure sro. Of which 40 20 second and 90 70
thlrl. lot ihnc ycuf ois rnd Upward that have
run aud hot VOL Of this meeuug SEQ wcishl lof
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27

The next race was considered gift for
Brown Princess, aud she started n 10 .
iayorilc, while the Others ruled at odds
ranging from 10 against White Nose
and Artist 10 s 10 ] against Fonyihc.
White Nose got the start, closely fol-.
lowed by Artist, Brown Princess running
easily length in the rear. Tapped by
fonyihc. White Nose led Into the
stretch, when Taral called on Brown
Princess, who responded gamcly, and won
by hall length from White Nose second,
a length In front Of Artist. Tine, l:Ijl.