davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21
nnAL ksrArE TRANSFERS.
uselo Ree~sdsd ~ the AUDIT RS
Once Yesterday.

I'd estate transactions from January i.
r.. "a Gate are ss.ias.ss2.0s. There were
NJ lar rec..ri yesterday "A deeds, the
e1ns5dsrAiions ~asrregating E4!e47 81. an
svtf4ue Of ts.li0 Following is the list
\ furnished BY Osborne. Trcmper & Co,
sAnRsctsss Of title.
Ctr 81 feauie 10 @. q. L. on ct al. .0x6t
RG6 cad lot :. blk S, &. u. noFens 4 A. A
peeny's erigaal pat Of the Town el
reesttr, y ,i6l.
III Marlin to II f~i,ehwegk. lots : aud
4 M u. tnsu OF Henten. 1900.
NJ {. Bnteng II al 10 e. 1vilstson. 10. Is.
W n, Contra City, SIS.
MI. Beverley 20 Y. h. Pratt. AL right In
~ III {. hat T.. Tsrfy's irst, A.sSi
United : aics 10 ", II. CLARKE. vi ssa.
~ !, tp q. rs,S
n. srhwarble taI n. Va llHTiorl. ~ ,
sfHi. Of sat- OF see I. ~ -. a. ss0s,
Noese Ianf Company 10 l. &. Dbunefte.
hrs u. -. II. Y and q. blk :, iiRzslsooi
supplemental. sta.
! II. Metiras. sheriff. 70 John C.iiiss.
al snt nes. sec 81. tp ~ rs.k.Sa
Z. II. Award 10 7. sanders. ,of 81. 81
81 Madison street add. xi4e.
y H.. kuberts,n 10 j. N. Bsv. ioss 5 asf
&blk I, sAfaxasha psfs, 500.
= MrNahon et al. to II. schmidt. / ser
ids fsss. 500
u psfsi 10 NJ. A. Morse. iss /. Blk r II
l. Isslsr's second add. sisa
Z o. Ghsgum 20 r. A. BissfeT, n e Z 81
sN'4s lots l.. 2 ana Z, see. tpGr8.s as.
F.E Blasher 10 Realty l. al Co. neI,
mssa !. lois !. sani b sse. :, 70 2rtx5 s..
hsa'is l. 4 /. re.. TO nes Mosues CTS
~. ts, ne al sw Z, iots /, > aud 3,
- 8 tn 2. r6saeaa
- klesett 10 + Price. ios q. blk q.
eFcss 4 Heyt's. xi7s
4 Poster, guardian, 10 r. Henry ore
hattA ut in lf 1 :. : aid :. Blk s.. ben.
" : M, lot ], biz l, lot Z. Blk "A. hot 2. hlk
- ;ss u bkea at Central seat Re 81 SID "a
satfea States 10 y H@ss0n. -. net -
A~sss ~ 2 ~ q, a. Sta
"a. Mckenzie ~ -. su e fvsv. lets II
sss ~ bk Z } j. AeGlisras add, si,ea
Cummings u r isey, sal. OF sN
@ 81 y tp 81 sasl
esaeis ta.es 10 n J. Geasi. sws sec 81
n~fostwsr Insesimeat caannsus IA A
s.snsn. io's y and II, bin : Highland,
~ Lssion 70 A, German. saxIn m G
" iassahs eiatm. ssch ~ a. 4 sirx0
a hfesa 10 J n Mating. lots /.
sas :, his x. Terry : SCREENED add 81 sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

seeorsd street with fssesa1 choice 6sisEls<4
locations la the burnt district for sale. q
reasonable prices.
CSC ehildren's double-knee hese. full I'M.
ished, last eo.ofs. extra qaaii'y. Chester
Cieafy.
Tne Temporary Office Of i. Hing, smith Il
on ess1 eide Third, bcf@sen Marion and
Madison.
silk sstins, eur.hs A grand assortment.
ches or cleary.
For paper bsgs, MANILA and butcher
rs ,sfs. fwIncs. o Ills. so To ZeH
hreahers. the biggest tent III the new Be-
title.
. z5c. A los Of ladies Iss'e thread. fun finish
d h - worth 30 cents 1t - cents. Chester
Ciearv.
White mating, checked mattins, striped
mating. Pacific Carpet Company. ST
shes er Cltary II located In The large
ten on Secot.d street. Bear the ~ptstDiiee.
8 a dozen. ali linen towels. Chester
cleary.
For The ~convrnience Of h bnsy public,
sh0 reqnire 4 day Off, sunday trains 20
sDoquslwis Falls are announced. the
afs train leaving seattle ~ $40 a. m, To-
morrow. giving hso honr At the falls.
Ice che OK nainsaok. Chester Clearly.
New purses. Ciestsr cleafy.
v. Hugo smith has for SAFE AZ feet on
rum stctts ofNScb 1hSsy NWA st7sSt
avenue, for 34s,5o1.
New ~sfnshams. Chester C}tafy.
New s~eersuekers. Chester Cleary.
New China mating. Pacific carreste ON
pany- III
New shirtings. Chester Efeafy.
New hosiery. Chester cleary
Tent and awning cloths. Pacific Carpet
Company. su
BE lad es' gauxa vests. Chester Clcary.
DC embroideries. Chester cieary.
chins m~st,ings. whoIs sale and retail.
Pacific Carpet Company. su
Sc hcm-ssiehc1 handkerchief. Chester
SieaYy.
Easy running winsow shades. ONCE
and sioYs sba5es . specially. Pas1iic Car
pet Company. sf
New wAiie goods. Chs sser Cleary.
Jerseys. Chester Efeary.
Adam Ortiz. the shoe man, = nov BE-
ferni at his new store, on tlsc southeast
eesEer of sixth aud Main.
Ice srIms. Chester Cieary.
Br. +. @. Johnson. In connection with a
general practice eises particular attention
- all chrcntc, nervous % special eases.
including dyspepsia, liver torplAint. a.
K ~fecflnns ef .fr kidneys, heart and lungs.
and all blood diseases. We have special
facilities for treating geuifo urinary cIs-
eases. rectal diseases and a. forms OF ts.
msse diseases. ofSce. room Il. Colonial
{ block. corner segtlusf aud Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21
srxAs ONCE WAS ussrul.
~sesrscity the Modern Mo,.r s,s
Machinery.

ibe Seattle Electric Railway ard
rsxsr Company viii, within a week,
Ps1es a seven horss power electric
,aosaf IN the printing Office oi
aos'asn & Han 'o-d. ltwiIl lie used
= run The machinery, such i PRINTING
Pfs.scs papsF cutters. etc. ThiS viii
vac o. = electric aatoF nseE in ,ai.
sas "a Seattle. The power 10 rur
va pc generated in the DYNAMO
vac power heuse of The Errtrse
maAasy and Power Company, ID i.
ah.enssen OF the company 10 Tar,
nss elsstFse poser an nves the city T.
~ s she NAV desire To usa IL ii
ss ne furnished at about the ! asns
~ q steam There are the aaeaas
49, .as. he experienced engineer i,
ussa'csi, there j. no dagger II 0s. sas
80 p"srf = IA tar aud can ~ jfHx
.sassf A. tie aatar ear asHYTs
,saset Each sssvos The eawer az
s his ewn melor. This la
sh niarr SAT- factory than IL.
eens oi hiring the motors Ia aStssna
a reason for tt.ss - that az,
saFe Ran VII take better care 81
ssaln ~hich he uaaS shan III en-,
ne simriy seats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21
roIaD MATHIS.


u carr. Of the FIRST reg
--..irtee, IN charge o. tne
~sd.ls, has received from
a Nes York. drafts Of
s,edAls. The design y
lssa.i ADD appropriate. The
x.r i about the size OF
srd vii have the appear
Z. ooxerse face viii be
-ls,.e sbiIe on iire, and ID
@ sb,ye win appear the pro
y4&[srnn. With burning torch
.r.,se the stricken city
ssr.r an Inscription will re-
.~.s<in and reason for the
- services OF the
s-rf for the tao
N"..finc The great
E.5sI vii be suspended
n..lf vii bear the regi.
s.seuiper farafus.
3 most nnigse, and reflects
N estnmittse having
r. eh1ssr. There. : pec.s-
.lost the defeat Of Cap
~ Campsn Il. who
far re~-eIsefi5n TO TIE
1870 sife recent city cam
Gfeen's command
n;rh IS acraek drilled
s.sil the captain became
CIV father, when bis
n the latter portion
s. nexlect his boys ~ blue,
S more or les calling TO
command who
- b aIgass at
The members
rcupcil would cause their
sanoet desert the company;
cojls almost tot man and
-hrfed against their favor.
until they succeeded
ae him. ~ even hs
4 ore OF "B.'s dough-
Is viii smiiinrIy inform
six mon,hs bis company
- frssined it, oif-time pre-.
sss.t~;u Green belieyess the same
Is Won't admit Of It.
z&s@snt ". A. Kimbalt, I.s. A.,
80. c;sv since the FIRE, IN
The qaartermaster stores,
msns warm frisOds since
S5~~af amongst ms who viii SIN
1870 tie time OF his depart
,a1ensnt Graham. acting regi-
.sslsl paynaAster. Is preparing pay.
~ ~ t6e First regiment IL u mol
s.~s3i fssk shen II Is taken into con-
fiSrSfion that each cort,Iaany ro'is
~ s 81 male oat in tfspiicate-
ssea1y after the fire q str nge,
~ q the residence OF stienei
1sSses and ssked for that oiiAss
i,Ilsrv saddle aud bride. saying
~ Is & used ny some one IN Port
5<fa<&f1d. I1e fHstitnss @
Iases 81 right gave the stranger he
mni's splenaid outfit. since which
~ IS trsce OF either saddle. bride
= eheyerae can be found. Answers to
if1rranss show that no enc likely to
~ use Tor such articles IN Port
|eWn>end had H.
IN drum corps, inter Drum Ma
: Hepkins, il making rapid progress,
- siIl soon lie sufficiently advanced
s1xnke the echoes with their new
RIMS.
Iha cpmmittse on military affairs
/ tDe constltational convention will
a. report on National Gusrsl eiiaars.
ukan Il II hoped the Guard viii be
aseed Oh ! pefmanspt footing.
i~leuiensnt G~lasscock. Of Troop A..
f,r.t cavalry, n. @. w. Is an arsive
neoles Of tie constitutional conyen-
joo. liz served Ii a like capacity in
similar body In California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21
PORTLAND AND snArrle.

"ef :" x : \. stsaaasr gstaess
Upon the Route.
ne tfaae u TIE orsen RAllwsy 4
~ksi'esi Company between Seattle
80 fee'isad Il grawsnw u enormous
ssas, Az nrat the steamship
$50 sas placed On The fosste. "a
isei<at wAs Offered shat the
,asse vas aesAle 81 hanssse il. THEN
- Steamship Ms-hisan sas pat on,
" shh the cry Mas Tor moFr Azssss.
" TIE Willamette i q, te Used on
seate This vessel Il new at Fort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21
!.


One Ut
ever known
a,ed yeSter-
srps at
Alisg canal.
sfgv body of
aer levels OF
sd niled the
I'll Sastcfaiv
d the water
alley. taking
object for
rlosed NJ,
AanGreds of
elst away.
ethe houses
81 overlooks
sr mics Is a
feet of rail-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21
ONE lNDONRFlFPH FARE

FOR FPjND -
Good from purchAe til August rs Take
receipt for full fsfe "a Tacoma. which,
ronfserxlgnes IS samuel Gresn~, secretary
At C~hartsuiaua. aud prssspsed at the ticket
office at Tacoma, viii rtfrA!ou ~ one
4 III farf-
CLARA BROWN leaves seattle for the
grounds and Tacoma Monday. Wednesday
AMI Frisas ut 7 =. N. Returning, icsycs
Tacoma TsIs day, Iharsday and saturday
At | 50 p. II. Excursions evenings a. ad
yersised. Fare, 5s for the round trip.
WASHINGTON leaves Seattle tfsslcf's
wharf Tuesday. Thursday snd saturday.
$50 4. VA, for the grounsts aau Tacoma fv.
tnfTss same day leaves Tacoma > p m. ana
grnur d s p. N.
FAfRuAyEk leaves Tacoma for grounds
and seattle at So nj. Monsay, Wednesday
AID Friday.
q X & II. boats leave Tacoma "a h cay
except sun ny si ~ a. IA. for Eronhuss
leave seattle ~ 4 r. m Ocean do
Can wish grounds and rctufn any Neek
dsv for thirty DAYS. Address
REV, u J. PIERCE. Pres.
REV. SAML GREENE. sec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

leif.
20 hcpablas
VS. About
a and Miss
well.
re married
owa About
"a returned
az that her
airport her.
x and went
bou e. He
YOU return
n replied in
sylvia fred
then turned
and sent q
ill die. Mrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

July 2i.-A
rict tcnigh,
that the
d increased
outside
Later dis
Norf stown.
iit entirely
ainong those
esSed. The
sill issue an
,ud burst oc-
sntail where
eir common
q crops was
will h. de-
next season.
t.s.
An Oak
th. nsiss ing
4 Blythe. the
il been found
erorted that
yorth about
rnce blythe.
tr Of the de-
on of about
a papers au
Is Attorney
Il counsel for
Ex-Attor-
nrt. who has
e past three
In the FAINT
kY San Fran
very reti-
i scoyery In
ill OF blythe.
. bad seen a
Aside from
ted that the
ps Angeles
bvcry 81 two
he persons Of
Perry. IL Ii
B,n allowed
4 effect that
B connection
knowledgea
i.r.
s.a Party.
the steamer
spred exeur-
nfu a ofnsad
sistlne creek,
tonight, de-
part of the
ieu and iniur
aotncn.sonie
in Bplinesu,
leameF, said
IN and back
4e, The for
I'd. The up
way and the
ficane deck
> u people,
i weight. One
Ell cook aud
nosn young
Escape.
slig The
led frem Mud
}~efogins, who
gin house ut
leetis- Hoxfon
the inmates
fsed II they
4tAke care Of
was lying
Pleasing fer
'fiy t~heifguna,
oaf and vent
hties arrivci
start and no
Morgan IL
Desperately
eturns.
tl tomplI@d
the Il airing
es Of the
a shows that
4 for the lssst
an increase
correspond
saf.
ise assistant
Nanitnba rail-
a rough per-
il wheat crop
nitos,a system
zonntfy frtbu-
4i@h 3U0~
4Bseohyn 9,
neinnsd TO-
kna~ecHt.
k1w.bos .,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21
g..


"8r
ssr
neraI lAu.
". R~Ee-
wing mani
= hasr dis
= rsi@mahs
have issa
tdsswAl osa
af*gSt ~ he
10 exsent
{ tsnancsa
esshsrneN
= 10 employ
fNn ts lss a@
Their cells "a
= fsrrsnica
ministers 81
ssguI ess Al
tefls-e Of The
u - nsste
= y Bsl SHie.
n iasalaauS
thty could
akN,t G~ 10
I the most
= thus have
nsSosisurg
dear ~ low
rs end these
f}as CO sunr
h~IfdssS, Who
DE V~v 10 ~
ed fF&lss :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21
NOTICE.

To those that were unable q get waited
ufOn during great fush last week. Ne
would ray tsaf We have increased cur
staff of saletpeepse, and are Offering a.
great attractions - ever this week. ; "
leading dry goesis house. Chester Clcary.
Our Observation-Disclosures Department Is now
complete 81 prices that vii interest," ron.
Chester Giesry.
Adam Qxtb. TIE ef.Oe fpa1, is Offering
immense burgaisss IN the baot and shoe
line.
Alpaca iusfefs. Chester cIearg.
Dr. - good. chester CIeary.
The Grillsh hosxl, former second ana
Pine. n nsw epsu to the trnveiiux pub IL
and commercial trade. Strictly d~rxfrfxxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21


Ladfe
dfsnsA4
TahTeN
Reddfu|
PaeIHeQ
81 He&
Che ter /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

n% F-csfef1saxfsSs es s.s ~
IreathssseasaIs are aaso APP . TIRE
sE-<n 4~r 49, %nx sxsss snof xs4x.ksfs<~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

tonight dsas2sxd shr hzzlixsing AID
ntant = - exfeut q 3 x2k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21
s,arns.

af.
he assistant
Manitoba rail-
a rough per-
j. wisea. crop
nitos,a system
zonntu frtbu-
tish M10~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
Philadelphia
state HOrticuIturists.

SAN Francisco, May 31.-The monthly
meeting of State Horticultural Society
was held here this afternoon. S. j.
Stabbed, Of Yuba City, opened the dis
cussion relative to the prospective fruit
crop. From what he had seen he was oi
the opinion that, in tina northern part Of
the State peaches promised we'll, but
apricots, while good in Sutter. Yuba and
Colusa, were spotted in other districts.
1t was reported that good market had
been opened in Portland, Oregon, and
thence through Montana and the neigh
boring territories. Joseph Shinn,
of Alameda, said that he was informed
that the San Jose canneries did not pro-
pose to use more than half the amount OF
fruit they consumed last year. d..
Bancroft, of Contra Costa, said that the
pear crop would not be full one. Gilbert
rompkins, of San Leandro, read paper
on "Iusects Injurious to the Crafts, and
IF. j. Wixon gave particulars regarding
the curl leaf in peaches, Susquehannas
Muir Jones seeding piquets, late and
Solu avs. Mr.. Mosher stated that last
year he had trimmed down his orchard,
and then painted his trees with mix
ture compounded of lime, sulphur and
salt. This year, however, the crop
promised to be good. Mr.. Stabbed
the natural influence productive OF
curled leaf was excessive moisture in the
ground. The President remarked that
curled leaf was always prevalent at the
same time as rust in grain, and what.
ever tended to promote the growth OF
fungi is also calculated to favor the ap'
proach of curled leaf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
THE WAR ON THE TICKERs.
Are Market Quotations Public o.
Private PrOpertY?

CHICAGO, May 31.-In accordance
with previous announcement, the official
quotations of the Board of Trade will be
cut off tomorrow from about 500 CORE.
spondents who are non.members of the
Board. Arrangements have been made
in most instances by commission merch-
ants to keep their customers informed of
the market changes and an increased
force of telegraphers will be put on the
floor to handle the business. The en-
ployees of the Gold and Stock Telegraph
Company we're sent out this afternoon to
remove all of the tjckers from the offices
of persons and corporations not members
OF The Board. George M. Hurd secured
an injunction from Judge Tuley, restrain
ing the Board of Trade and the Western
Union Telegraph Company from remov-
ing his stock quotation ticker. Hurd has
brokers' offices in St. Paul and Minne-
apolis and he claims to have as much
right to an injunction as if he we're doing
business in Chicago. He insists that the
market reports are public and not private
property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
A Txyo.Hau Sufctde.

CHICAGO, May 31.-In a ramshackle
two-story house on the South Side live
two families named Sullivan and Bell.
Last night Nellie Sullivan, aged 19, and
John Bell, aged 81, together took NOR
phine enough 10 kill a dozen men. The
other mem bers of the families discovered
this fact some hours later, but failed to
send for physicians until they saw that
the girl was dying. When a physician
finally arrived and administered emetics
the girl was beyond recovery, but it is
sup posed that Bell will recover. The
cause OF the suicide is complete mys
terry. The young couple were lovers and
there was no opposition to their msrri-
age. The police are investigating. The
neglect of the other occupants of tbs
house to summon a physician at once is
attributed to stupor or Indifference, super
induced by drink.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
The wisconsin SNOWFALL.

MILWAUKEE, May 31.--This morning,
large, heavy, moist flakes of snow fell in
this city until the ground was covered,
The trains that arrived on the st. Paul
from the north, were covered with snow.
The temperature in this city this morn
ing was 33 degrees above freezing. The
railroad men report foot of snow south
of Fond du Lac on the Northwestern
Road. Crops have been considerably
spoiled by the late frosts. Reports from
all parts state that the snowewas heavy.
In Sank county the small vegetation suf-
fered very considerably. In many locali.
ties the straw berry crop is compl tely
destroyed. Small grains and fruits are
badly damaged in the tier of Lake Shore
counties. The fruit and berry crops suf.
fer most in Wisconsin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
THE BOODLER'S RETURN.
A Supreme Court Decision
Makes it Possible.
FROM CANADA BACK TO CHICAGO
McGarigle and Mcdonald Once Again
Free Men-The Former Only
Fined $1,000.
,OM CANADA BACK TO CHICAGO
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD
CHICAGO, May 31.-Interest in the
Cronin case was partially eclipsed to
day by the sensation created by the an
nouucement of the return to Chicago o
w. J. McGarigle, ex-Warden of the
County Hospital and general agent oi
Cook County's famous "boodle" gang
The history of this case and of McGar.
igle's sensational escape from the Gus.
tody of Sheriff Matson, and the subse.
quent chase into Canada, needs no re.
petition at this time. Shortly before
noon today, McGarigle walked in to Judge
Shepard's branch of the county court,
accompanied by States Attorney Long
enecker, Attorney Adams, E. ]. Lehman
and James Fitzsimmons, the latter two
being McGarigle's bondsmen. The
Court officials and the policemen waiting
to give evidence in criminal cases stared
in amazement at the sight of the man
who has been 30 long a fugitive in
Canada. The Court suspended the pro-
ceedings in case on trial, and Lawyer
Adams stated that an agreement had
been made between the States Attorney
and the counsel for the defendant in
view of the recent decision of the
Supreme Court of Illinois, granting
Edward Mcdonald, ex-engineer of the
County Hospital, and brother of Mike
Mcdonald, the we'll known political
boss, a new trial. In view of that
decision, it had been agreed that new
trial shall be granted McGarigle, that he
should enter a plea of guilty and pay
fine. States Attorney Longenecker
said such an arrangement had been
made and desired that fine OF 81 900 be
imposed. He said that Mcdonald, who
was co.defendant with McGarigle, had
been granted new trial, but that the
State did not desire to try him again. He
thought that the arrangement with Nc.
Garigle, who had escaped to Canada,
was the best that could be done. AS to
Mcdonald, he had served eighteen
months in Jail and suffered more than
of the successful prosecution of new
trial were insuperable, he therefore
moved that nolle prosequi be entered as
to him.
The orders were made by the Court,
and while the Clerk was figuring up the
costs, McGarigle and his friends retired
to the Judges chambers. McGarigle
said he did not wish to talk further than
to say that he proposed now to remain in
Chicago.
McGarigle was given three years in the
penitentiary by the verdict OF the jury,
and a fine of $1,000. The verdict was
set aside by the Supreme Court of the
State fifteen months after he escaped
from the Sheriff. There were altogether
twentythree indictments against him.
1t was on one of these. the one under
which he and Mcdonald we're tried, that
he was fined. The other twenty-five
were stricken off. The costs of trial and
those resulting from the forfeiture of his
bonds, amount to about $1,000. This
amount and the fine was paid to the
clerk of the court, and McGarigle and
Mcdonald are once more free men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
THE EASTERN TURF.
Result of the Races at Latonia and
jerome Park Yesterday.

Jerome Park Yesterday.
CINCINNATI, May 31.-The weather at
Latonia was cold and wet The smallest
crowd of the meeting was out. The
track was very heavy and stiff, and poor
time was made in all the races.
Three.year. .olds and upwards, three
quarters of a mile-Jakie Toms won,
Holland second, Clamor third. Time,
1:22I.
Three,year- and upwards, one
mile-Kedar Khan won, Castaway sec
ond, Nylepha third. Time, :631s.
Two.year-old fillies, four and a hal
furlongs-Adele M. won, Ballyhoo Sec
ond, Blackburn third. Time. 1:0l%.
Three-year. and upwards, one mile
and seventy yards-Bau Hazsm won
Dad second, Quindaro Belle third
Time, ;56A.
Two-year-olds, three.quarters of ,
| mile-Avondale won, Starter Caldwell
second, Outlook third. Time, :22la.
| AT JEROME PARK.
New YORK, May 31.-The track a
Jerome Park was fair to-day.
Five and half furlongs-Isgo won il
I1:1316, Telephone second, May Queel
third.
One mile-Walkove for Long Knight
! Mile-Fldes won in 2 ;00%, Auricom
and Senorita dead heat for place,
| Three-fourths mile-Lonely won
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
Brown Charley second, Khafton third

Brown Charley second, Khafton thiro
Time, ;1919.
Fourteen hundred yards-Eolian won
Connemara second. Time, :2319.
Fourteen hundred yards-M won
Crusader second, Topeka third. Time
"a.
Three-fourths of mile-Ernest won
Long Knight second, First Attempt third
Time, :18M.
ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS.
] Furnished by courtesy of Rodman & Co.
Racing Bureau.
New YORK, May 31.-Following ar,
the entries and weights for Tomorrow
races at Jerome Park:
One and one-sixteenth mile-Falcor
1903, Firenzi Ill, Summary 10Y.
Minimum stakes. one-half mile-Ba
varian 112, Civil Service III, Insight
109, Millerton 105, Maximus 105, Prince
Howard 105, John Atwood 105, Rosette
102, Bronze and Blue l02, Cara Mia 102
Viva 102.
City handicap, one and one-eighth
mile-Eurus 100, Aurelia 115, Orifamme
ITO, Ballston 104, Bohemian 80.
Three quarters of a mile-Bess la,
Fred B. 112, Banner Bearer 112, Larch-
mont ITO, Blue Rock 106.
Fourteen hundred yards-Blue Rock
III, Beck III, Sam Ward III, Carnot
ia, Maidstone no, Bob Furey los, Rosa
Clark (colt) 105, Vivid 100.
One and one-sixteenth of a mile, sell
ing-Ernest ia, st. Valentine ITO, First
Attempt 107, Sam Ward 107, Galatea
107, Queen of Hearts 109, Mintale 101,
Wynwood 101, Annie M. SO.
The seventh race will close tomorrow
at P. None and one-eighth of mile.
CINCINNATI, May, 31.-Following are
the entries and weights for to-morrow's 3
events at Latonia:
Three. quarter of mile-Los Webster
SO, Fester 100, Tiago 103, Bonair 108, Chez
ney 10S, Fargo 10S, Holland 10S, Ben B..
lO9, Fleetwood ITO, Stuart 116.
Seven-eighths mile-Jskie Toms 101, 4,
Virginus 101, Maid of Orleans los &.
Monita Hardy LOG, Castaway 10S, Cas- Steel
10S, Montepeak ITO, Arundel liz, Cupid
116.
ve.eighths of a mile-Regent's VAL
entine 100, Peerless 100, Gunwad 103,
Joe Nevins 103, Tioga 103, John McCul-
Tough 103, Uncle Kit 100.
One mile-Msrchburn 90, Newcastle
go, Leiderkranz 102, Josie M. 102, Long
Boy Ill, Bravo 112.
One and one.quarter mile-Guilford
105, Jewel Ban 103, Marchma LOG, Mont
rose 112, Tenacity 100, Hypocrite ia.