davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
= ENTY on noon.

New York Man Its all nonsense foi
gou Chicago folks to talk about
Worlds Fmr You haven't enough
hotels 10 accommodate the visitors.
Chicago Man Um. maybe not, bat
.he visitors could live ia tents, you
Aupu By J,uha now think % D.,
hatsa glorious idea sIouousl We
have mlrt Of uom toe tauu "--Nru
lul lte.l0t
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09

The Rev. T. Dewitt TaImage has ar
rived IN London, and Will start or Palestine
at once.
The province Of Camragna dl Roma
Italy, is flooded by tho overflow OF its
streams owing 90 recent heavy rains.
Baron Ashuourne tic Lord Chancellor
Of Ireland. has called Judge Gowan OF Can
ada % the Irish bar la recognition othis
services a- Iurist
The uladstuuiau Liberal leaders of ruI-
ham. England have decided Co invite Sir
Charles ulka o. contest tho Parliamentary
scat ior la'ham as taelr candidate ut emo
nrnfrIa. dom
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
ARRESTED FOR EMBEzzLEMENT.
A Popular Toledo Man Charged wiH a
HeGUy Defd'cdtOH.

n
Hedcy DefaicdtjOm.
e. H. Van Hoesan, one Of theI most
popular men OF Toledo. Ohio has been ar
rested for embezzlement For years he
has been cashier OF the Toledo National
Bank, and about one year ago was dis
charged without explanation. The
other day he was arraigned be-
fore the United States Commissioner
charged with embezzllng S5S,O0O. and
j. NJ. Mckee, former teller of the same bank,
has been arrested in Chicago for completely
in the crime. The alleged crookedness was
discovered by bank examiner year ago,
but was settled by the directors and hushe /
up 1t is great surprise to Toledo, as Mr..
Van Hoesan is an elderly man with large
family, and all have moved Ia the highest
circles,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
MISSISSIPPI.
NJ Opposition To the Democrat, and M
Interest u the Election.

Governor. J. NJ stone.
TttutprAut Governor NJ No. Evans
Secretary uf state. George VI GuSnu.
Auditor W IS. htOup.
tlurt Gtufui. u. ~ Miller
state Treasurer 4. d. EtuUr.
superintendent OF Public Education =. H.
Preston.
1850 uwH.IH 0u.
iuJHsuu As=. dispatch s1 Hl.Ie interest
Yves ftIt Boo lhe yhrfI1u tHUr. IrIuE uu uupuHia
uau fu .Iu. uWUHuIr u.ty. OBOE tue E,r.u
iHu l.U.uI.Ie. 5000 uU. provide fHf r,turuf aa
I.UI...lu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
NEW JERSEY.

Leon Albeit Elected Governor by 10000
Plurality.
Governor Leon Albeit
Newark, n. j., dispatch Leon Albeit DEM,
for Governor, has carried the State by q plural
ity of about 10000.
The Democrats have elected thirty eight Of
the sixty AssCmblymen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA.
a Light Vote Cast-Both Parties Claim to
Have Made Gains.

state Treasurer, Henry X. Boyer.
Philadelphia dispatch: The only State officer
voted for was State Treasurer. The candidates
were Henry X. Boyer Repl, Edward A. Bigler
DEM, and James r. johnson Pro-. Hart
lRepl, for state Treasurer in 1887, had plural
ity Of 1925, and returns show net Republican
gain over the 1887 vote of about 5000 Boyers
plurality viii surely exceed 60 900.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09

The question OF advancing corn rates
to the West has been referred by the Exc
cutiye Committee OF the Trunk Lines Assoc
citation to tle presid ,nts Association.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
DOINGS OF THE DAY.
EvENTFUL HAPPENINGS IN EVERY
KNOWN HEMISPHERE.

An Interesting Summary of the Latest
News by wire-Fires. Accidents, Crimes,
Politics, Religion, Commerce and Crops,
Sandwiched with Minor Affairs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
MARYLAND.
The Democratic Comptroller Elected
RiOting ReDorted.

State Comptroller, L.. Victor Baughman.
Baltimore dispatch: Complete returns show
that Baughman DEM is reelected State
Comptroller by about 1000 majority. The
Legislature will stand: House, 50 Democrats,
30 Republicans. IN the Senate the Republicans
will have members a gain of 4.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09

HE WIS 4 PIREHT .iND KNEE.
"You advertised for boy
Yes. DO you want placer
yes, sir"
ado you whistler
mo, sir"
ADO You carve your names on desks
md benches?'
mo, sir"
"Do you play ball during ofIics
hours?"
"Oh, no, sir. Never"
"Pm sorry. You won't do. / wanted
a boy, and individuals who DO not be-
have as l have indicated are not boys"
-HdpeTS BuzIr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09

$62j,O67725
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-28
FRLGHTFUL WRECK.
THREE sLEEPlNG-cARs IN A SHAPE
LESS MASS.
Many Lives Reported Lost--One Section OF
Train Breaks Down and the
Other Dasbes Into IL.
rBr tnlnrrnph TO the Dispatch. !

CASAJoHARIE. N. Y, September IA
frightful fatal accident happened on the
Central railroad at Palatlne bridge to-
night. Three sleeping-oars are in shape
less mass and many lives have been lost,
Tho accident occurred two miles east OF
Palaine bridge. The first section OF q
train broke down. and before the second
section could be tagged 1t ran into the
first section. The wreck IS bad one.
PALATISE BRIDGE. n. T., September Is
The st. Louis Express No. s. which lett
Albany az 10 o'clock last night, met with
bad accident about two miles east Of here
at about midnight. The No. lsection broke
down and stopped for repairs. The rear
brakeman was sent back TO signal the
second section. but for some reason
failed 10 perform his duty. Tho engineer
of the second section says he did not see
him and the first be saw was the lights of
the first section directly in front Of him.
The first section was made up OF bag
gage. mail, express. and three pas
senger-cGrs packed with people, and
Wagner sleepers on the end. The
crash was terrific. The second section
telescoped the first section. knocking out
the lights and plunging everything into
darkness. Up to this hour y \. Nj tour
bodies have been taken out of the sleeper,
and 1t is feared the total number Of deaths
will run up to twenty-five and possibly
more. as tho car was full. II Is difficult to
get particulars at this hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-28

wss the defeat Of Long Dance, q top heavy
favorite. by Outbound in the stallion stakes.
in which only three horses started. out
bound won in common gallop. More
short horses have won at this meeting than
was ever known in the fall OF the year, yet
the bookmakers nearly all claim 10 be big
losers.
First race-throe quarters OF q mile
Buckler won; Consignee second, Bon AR
third. Time, 1:l7H.
Second race-handicap, one mile.Ne-
vada won: Somerset second, Quindaroo
Belle third. Time, 1:43ls.
Third race five eighthsof mile-Gracle
VI. won: Lottie s. second, Pilgrim third.
Time, 1031i. nj.
Fourth race-great American stallion
stakes. one and three quarter miles; start
ers. Long Dance, Outbound. and Metal -,
Outbound won: Long Dance second, Metal
third Time, 3:ll.
Fifth race-one and one eighth miles
Specktor won from Ten Like by neck be-
fore Antonio. Speckter foiled Ten Like
almost under the wire and WAS disqualified.
Ten Like won; Antonio second, Plumber
third. Time 1859.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-28
COTTON AND CORN.
DEMOCRATS PREPARING FORA BARRIE
CUE AND oYSTER-ROAST.
Accepted Call TO Baitimore-Taking UP
Cabie--Many Matters OF Minor
Mention.
,corro,no,a.rce o, Tho Richmond DIspatch.I

NORFOLK, September q, 1899.
In spite OF bad weather ana everything
else tic cotton and corn crops have deter
mined 70 turn out well in the North Caro-
lima counties adjoining Norfolk county.
The outlook for large yields OF both crops
Is said TO he promising, unless frost sets IN
early and nips the cotton before II can be
oatbeped ED lho Albemarle section Of North
Carolina il a wonderful country.
In Norfolk county the fall crop of the
truckers. kale and spinach, II doing well,
but owing 20 the unremunerative prices
last season the area Of the crop is not near
SO large. The sweet-potato yield IS above
the average. The mistortunes OF last sea
son are interfering materially with the
operations Of the truckers for the coming
season. ITp the Seaboard road, with the
gathering OF what cotton, peanuts, and
corn that was made, the farmers are getting
in better frame OF mind.
The Democrats Of Warwick county nave
arranged for a barbecue aud oyster-roast
next Thursday on the occasion OF The VISIT
/ Of Hon. John GOOdc and Colonel k j;
/ Boirne Both are down for speeches. and
! the rally Of the unteTrlhed OF WARWICK
will be made memorable.
The sudden storm OF last night knock,
cd out" the big rally of the Third-Ward
Democrats.
Rev. L. G. Burr, rector Of st. Thomas
| church in Berkeley. has received call to
! St Paul's Episcopal church IN Baltimore
| and has decided 10 accept, and will leave
! here about the 1st of November
| Mr.. j. l.. Alter. the new general secre-
| tary of the Portsmouth Young Mems
! Christian Association. has arrived from
| Chattanooga and assumed charge OF the
] association. -,
A negro Of this place named Watman fell
| from a barge near Windsor, n. c., last
! Monday ard was drowned.
| The funeral Of Mr.. George Loyal took
| place this afternoon. His death was due
! 10 concestive chill OF heart failure. lie
was gallant Confederate soldier.
! CAPTAIN Nicholas Lee Goldsborough, OF
Baltimore, and Miss Maggie Woods,
daughter Of the late Mayor Hunter Woods,
were united in marriage at 81 Mary :
| Catholic church last evening by Rev
Father Doherty.
In a sudden shower here last night
nearly an inch Of water fell.
The University students Of this section
are beginning to leave for charlottesville.
The gunboat Petrol, built at Baltimore,
| will be sent TO GOspOrt navy-yard next
week TO be completed and htted OUT Tor
duty on the Asiatic station.
| The removal of Commodore Brown from
this nayy-yard has again been revived by
the Malone Republicans, and another
delegation is TO be- sent TO Washington.
The order received at the hayward TO-
dav to lay the foundation for the -3,OOO-ton
cruiser raises the hopes Of the navy-yard
workmen for a lengthy job amazingly.
Two new ships on the stocks at once IS
very unusual here and promises steady
work instead of the spasmodIc employ
ment attending repairs 20 vessels.
A tug is engaged to-day taking up the
cable between Capes Henry and Charles
! for repairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-28

lost. A committee consisting Of Revs. W.
V. Tunnel. of Brooklyn; George Z. Brag-
CERT. of Norfolk; Paulus Moore, OF LIBERIA
T. G. Bishop, OF New York; and Thomas
w. Cain, of Galveston, was appointed TO
present 10 the General Conference OF the
United States that meets next week me-
mortal, which. after setting forth certain
facts relative TO the Church doctrine, says:
In view of the foregoing facts we ask whit
is the position of colored men in the church,
Is il in accord with the race doctrines
taught by the Church that when men have
once been admitted into the sacred minis
try of the communion of the Church.
new restriction should be made on the
spiritual and religious rights of the colored
man which should not be made on those OF
the white manp We ask the General, Con
ference to give US an emphatic ana uh;
eouiyOcal answer 10 this one earnest and
almost despairing inquiry.
At the evening session an address was
delivered by Rev. DIR. McDuh, of Raleigh,
n. c., on the condition of the CHURCH IN
the South,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-28
A DAlRYMAN'S TRUST.
Odd-FollOws' Hnll-Coiored Anti-Mahone
ites-Democratic JOiliiication-
Cheering News.
Especial telegram % he Dispatch.

IYNcHBuRG. Va. September 27-Thc
dairvmen Of this city organized what u
called the Lynchbure Dairymen's Associa-
ton. for the regulation of the price OF milk,
etc.
The colorcd Odd-Fellows Of this city Sc
cured "A charter to-day and will erect n
so 600 hall on Fifth avenue.
The colored Anti-Nlahone Club held a
meeting last night. and added twenty
new members to the roll.
The military of the city have determined
not TO turn out at the Agricultural Fair.
One reason given is that 1t offers no IN
ducements in the shape of Il competitive
drill and the expense attached 70 the pa
radc.
The first political speaking Of the cam
paign occurred here tonight, when an i'm
mense crowd turned out 10 greet }. ioge
TYLER and Judge j. NJ. Williams Cyclone
JIM AT the Fifth-Strcet Armorv. Both
speakers made telling speeches and created
more enthusiasm than has been seen here
for years. Every mention OF Phil. Nckin-
news name was received with rounds Of
applause.
Both gentlemen gave cheering news from
all over the State. and Williams predicts
the largest Democratic vote IN Southwest
Virginia given for years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-28
steel for the New Cruisers.
fBv taleprauh 10 the DlepatchI

WAsH1SGroN, September 27-Adyertise-
mcute were issued to-day from the Navy
Department for proposals for steel for use
iu The construction of two new cruisers of
3 900 tons each, known as Nos. and S,
which the Government will build at the
New York aud Norfolk uavy-yards. Bids
Will be- opened October 3lst, the delivery
Of steel TO commence with thirty days from
the date of contract and To be completed
IN six months. The steel called for Is all
that is necessary in the construction OF
two hills and is divided into six classes, on
which the bidders may make separate pro-
poSalr
The board Of navy-yard commandants
APPOINTED 10 Investigate the navy pur-
chasing system has adjourned after de-
Gliding that the present system IS eihcient
and only minor changes IN the direction OF
reducing the number of vouchers, checks,
etc.. can be made without detriment to
the service.
The Secretary OF the Navy decided this
afternoon 10 revoke the order command
irig the Ossipec 10 convey Minister Doug
lass from Norfolk 10 Hayti. it having been
represented that the Ossipce'- boilers are
not I'm a condition to make "A sea trip. lie
then ordered the cOmmandant OF the
Kcarsarge. now at New York. To prepare
has ship to perform this service. She Is
about ready, and will probably SAL from
New York, where Douglass will 60 by rail
Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-28
Sent 10 an Insane Asylum.
Try telegraph 10 the Dispa'ch.l

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. September 27.-Jo-
scph G.. Harvey. a well-knOwn inill-owner
of this city. was sent 10 the Friends Asy
lum for Insane at Frankford to-day. Eight
years ago the Randolph Mill. owned by
him, was destroyed by fire and fifteen per-
sons. mostly young girls. lost their lives.
The building was unprovded with fire.
escapes. and to this fact was due the great
loss Of life. Not long after the fire Harvey
began to shows gns of mental unsoundness,
caused. il is SAID. by constant brOOdlng
over the loss tracoablo TO his neglect 10
properly provide for the safety of his en-
ploycs. and he had gradually grown worse
till within the past week. when a number
Of prominent physicians decided that he
had better be placed in the asylum. Tue
unfortunate man is at present the owner OK
seYernl mills and is yery wealthy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-28

the affairs of the State Treasurer's Office
were left almost entirely In the hands OF
men IN whom he had absolute confidence.
AZ the time whom he surrendered the ONCE
an exhaustive inquiry into its admnistra-
ton was made by a legislative committee.
aided by experts from FIVE banks and from
the commercial agents Of Il. G.. Dun x Co.,
and Bredstreers report Of this committee,
issucd in July. 1897, makes the position OF
the coupons perfectly clear. Mr.. Burke
emphasizes the fact that IL was ut
his special request that the committee
of inquiry examined singly every coupon
that had been paid. lie denies that he
ever paid any invalid coupons. small
number Of coupons, he declares, were put
aside and were never paid. These are now
ia his possession and will show for them
selves. lie expressed the determination
ON his return to fully investigate the whole
matter a. he realizes the seriousness OF the
situation. But he thought il undesirable
u not impossible 10 discuss such involved
questions intcllgcntly IN London. Hcpre-
ferrcd 10 wait till he reached home and had
the light OF full information. In conclu-
sion. Mr. Burke said with emphasis; II 10
can be shown that | am indebted To the
State Of Louisiana in any way ] ain ready
20 make the indebtedness good"
Mr.. Burkc's health u feeble. lie mas
been undergoing severe buIeiVhl up'i
during the past four months. Mrs. Burke
also has been Frustrated with illness. Mr..
Burke said his intention had been not to
sail for America nntll October 9Th, but hls
dispatches show that the situation Of Of
fairs IN New Orleans IL 50 urgent that he
had uo alternative but TO bring to a sudden
termination the business which had
/ brought him to London.
IN LOUTE HOME.
NV OprrANs. September n. The Times
| Democrat last night received a cable from
* Statc-1roasurcr Burke. now ia London:
saving: / have engaged passage and Will
/ sail from liverpool on the steamship Etu-
rta Tor Ncy York Saturday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-28
Murder and Suicide.

BR,DroHp. Pa. September u. Yesterday
morning John II. Quinn, aweil-k known clti-
zen Of Nj. Alton. became jealous Of his
wife and shot her five times III the breast
and abdomen with Winchesterrcpcatlng-
rifle of i2-calihre. The woman died IN
great agony two hours later. Quinn tried
10 Kill Martin Brennan. whom be accused of
intimacy with his wife. but Brennan
escaped from him and hid in the woods.
After desperate struggle Quinn was dis
armed by Constable Washburn and placed
under arrest. He was put in q cell aud
committed suicide by hanging during the
night. The suicide and murderer Will be-
buried with his wife on Sunday in this city.
Quinn was tall powerful man. aged fifty
three years. His wife WAS six years young
er. He had been married to the wife he
murdered for thirty years They raised a
family of ten children ranging in age from
six 10 twcnty-seyen years, all living and
highly respected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-28
KILLED BY A FLY-WHEEL.
A Deputy sheriff Murdered by a Negro
Who Defied Arrest.
Try Telegraph to tho DIspatch.l

B1RAuNGHAM. ALA, Setpember N.-Death
has reaped harvest in Jefferson county
today. This morning George Estes got
caught in fv-wheel Of rolling-mill at
Gate City and was beaten 10 pieces. he
leaves a family.
To-day w. Benton. an employe OF the
Pullman Car Company. was walking back
ward behind car IN the Georgia Pa
cifc yard. The car was disconnected and
moving slowly and he was trying 70 stop II
with a crow-bar. He fell across the track
and his body was cut in twain.
Deputy-Sherff King Nanu went out this
morning 10 arrest "A negro named John
Steel at Walkers station, few miles from
the city. on the Enslee dummy line: In
sight of a dummy-load of people John
defied arrest and killed Yann with dou-
ble-barrelled shotgun. Eann leaves a
wife and four little ones. The negro He'd
but posse caught him a mile or two away
making for the Red mountain. His dead
body riddled with bullets Is now under
going investigation at the hands OF the
coroner.
A telephone message TO the Age-Herdld
from the Pratt mines says: John Max.
well, who is already under $4,000 bond
for murder. has just killed woman.
and reporters have gone to the scene to IN
yestigate It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-28
Down in Essex,
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l

DUNNsvITIE. Va, Sept. &c, 1889.
Miss Eugenia Saunders, daughter of Will
liam A. Saunders, of King and Queen, and
II. II. Waring. Jr.. Of Essex, were married
AT 4 o'clock this evening IN the Rappahan-
mock church. Elder w. /. Cooke perform
ING the marriage ceremony. The church
was quite deliberately decorated and the at
tendance of friends and connections was
large
There is good deal of sickness among
children in this vicinity just now.
Our young ladies are leaving us, and
sorry we are to part with them. Miss
Harvey Campbell, niece of William Camp
bell. left short while since for Culpeper
county TO teach school. Miss Eta Gar
nett left to-day for Mississippi, and her
sister. Miss Laura, daughters Of George w:
Garnet, for Arkansas TO take charge Of
schools. Miss Gazelle Hundley, daughter
of Elder J. T. +. Iundley, will leave next
week also for Culpeper county TO teach.
We still have a few more left, SO our young
men need not be lonesome.
George n. Beazly has opened general
merchandise store here in connection with
his boot and shoe business, making four
stores at huntsville. The town Is literally
booming. There is plenty of room and
people for more stores and manufactures
$50 come on u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-28
THE BARBED-WIRE INVENTOR.
The Alleged Secret Between Millionaire
AIocn and " Doc" Wilson.
fpv .csopre,,h N tho pisnafch1

Nrw YORK. September q. Specials from
Boston say that il IS believed by many that
tLc secret between Philip Moen, the mill
louaire baibed-wire manufacturer, and
Doc" Wilson. which has enabled the
latter 10 obtain many hundreds of thou
sands of dollars from the former, has been
discovered. II is said that q Frcnchman
named .Janin was the real inventor of
harbcd wire. Jauin came to this country
in 1863. He soon disappeared and a report
Of his death was published. II is now
rumorcd that from some cause Janin be
came insane and that Wilson was employed
by Mocn 10 take caro- Of the inventor and
is the only man who knows what has be
como o. him. II is also said that search
Of the insane asylums is now being made
by persons interested in finding Jann.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-28
A SCHOONER BUNS MO AsreAMER.
one Man Hurt aud the steamer Badly
Injured.
ny telegraph to tho Dlspat'h.l

fky telegraph 10 mo i'l'FANfusl
NEWPORT. II. l.. September 27.--The
steamer Providence, of the Old Colony
Line. was in collision last evening with the
three-masted schooner Avis, Captain Farms
worth. of St. John. for New York. she
came into her dock this morning late IN
consequence and with her starbOard side
forward Of the paddle-whecl open for sixty
feet. The accident occurred abOuts o'clock
of Schuyler's light. twenty five miles from
New York. The pilot of the steamer
claims that the schooner displayed no
lights. The schooner struck the steamer
head on. ripping out sixty feet Of the main
deck guards with small portion of the
upper part ofthe hull, about fifty feet Of the
upner-deck guards, and taking out I'VE feet
of the outside state-rOOms. The schooner
had her wheelhead carried away. The
Providence came 10 anchor at once and
sent out two small boats, in which the crew
of the schooner We're taken of and landed
ON Hart Island. IL was found that the
captnir of the schooner was badly injured
hv the wheel. the force Of the collision
taking out every spoke. The Providence
came through al right with her side open,
the sea having only slight swell and tue
steamer being kept well over 70 port. Inc
passengers on the starbOard SIDE were
somewhat frightened. but some on the
port side did not know of the collision TIL
morning. One state-rOOm had Its moor
ripped ont and an old lady who occupied
the room fell through on her bed to the
deck below, landing on some bags unln-
iuTed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-28
New York Races.
ny telegraph TO tho Dispa'ch.l


NEw YORK. September 27.-First race
selling. al ages. six furlongs-Mute won;
Pericies second, King Edle third. Time,
1880.
second race handicap. oil ages. one
mile and furlong-Now or Never won;
Hnntress second, j. A. b. third. Time,
2.0l. ,
Third race-selling. all ages. ono mile
and a sixteeuth-Swlft and Golden Reel
ran dead heat: only two starters. In the
run Of Swift won. Time. l:52.
Fourth race-sweepstakes for three year
olds and upwards, one milc-Bellwood
won: Fleye second. Newburgh third.
Time. 1.i5.
Fifth race-sclling. for two-year-,oIdS'
six furlougs-D Dilemma won; Judge Nor
row second Gunwad third. Time. l:2OA.
Sixth -sweeekstakes for three-year
non-wiIners-B Harrison won; Oregon
second, The Forum third. Time, 1872.