davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-07

/, domestic in the family 5,nT here recent, ~I,
nnS 'U'n iy to work and Smans sn ns to
DtSosst 'Ns What you oSsn aD, an
empIVySse m my Book said he ,snu'G air as :" yc
was W, ,aS rs'S'" was the naive rep0"''
y.ns,on Freeman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-07

y ,,,nisms-"1 IT." said the A5 Amer, u,
% stas'oa for America ss, e"s Ss,aS my
anA by 1adySr'n9Ss' Sos1 Ss ssdy "iS in con
'%Soa !. ps'' s the "s .sap a%s 50
trunk INK %HS% put" broke out ,sns 'Hs ,ra"s n"s
h%'S, =" DO wi With iaa an article OF diet. Nc"
3aysn ps 20 p 1ppalladiyu >uzssz
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-07

,,,eJ1e lawyer, asElA
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10
MARRIED..

In Belfast, Oct. :, by Rev. George E. TUFTS
Eyerard A. Wilson and Miss Ellen A. Duffy, both
Of Belfast
| Belfast, oct 5, by Rev Il. I. Hack, Charles A
Doe, Of Fort Payne, Ala, and Miss Susie d. Black
Of Belfast.
In Wintcrport, Oct: ), Nayicr B. Griffin, OF Stock
ton springs and Miss Estella A. Thompson, OF
Prospect.
In Kockport, sept. ., Capt. p. G. Morrill, and
Mrs. Delora skinner both of Camden.
In Rockport, sept, IS, Edwin 7 simmons and
Miss Arvilla York of Camden.
In Rockland, Oct. ,, Simeon NJ. Duncan and Nora
a. Bowden, both of Rockand
In oTingt"n, Sept ., Frank 7. Douglas and
Grace +. Stubs, both of Bucksport.
In Ninalhaven, sept - Edward A. Sellers ana
Emma Ordion, both OF Ninalhaven.
In Deer Isle, sept. n, Jack Stinson > l. and Flora
Q. J. Gray both of Deer Isle.
In Ellsworth, sept. %, Edwin +. Bartlett, of
Ellsworth, and Miss Hattie l.. Lawrie, of East
brook
In sullivan, Sept. y, David W. Reynolds and
Miss Olive l.. Gardner, both Of Bar Harbor.
In sullivan, sept. %, James +, Prest and Miss
Julia j McGowh. both Of Bar Iarbor
In Winterport, sept, =, Charles q. Moody and
Miss Orric +. Grant, both Of Winterport
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10

lNloN. The Oh tannery building which has
been used for packing corn this season, was total
y destroyed by lire last Friday night with 900
cans of corn, the whole seasons pack. The fire
broke oGt a midnight. Its origin is unknown
There was an Insurance Of $4,000 on the factory
and contents ID has not VT been decided whether
the factory will " rebuilt or not
BRooK~ A. +. Chase ha- mst return eli from
business riPto Boston -. Bertha Pilley and Phebc
Rose are visiting friends in Massachusetts.
Mabel Rose is at home from Lewiston where She
enjoyed every moment of her vacation . Mrs A.
Z pow has just returned from Boston with one Of
the Best lines Of autumn ant winter millinery ever
Shown IN Brooks....C. =. amt VIII Lane are at
home from their ArooStook trip. Mr.. Abbott and
wife Of Lewiston are visiting at Or Rich's 49,.
Mrs Fanny Treat and daughters from New York
are at Thadlcu- IiuNford's... The sunday school
concert at the Quaker Chapel is postponed until
nest sunday when good programme viii be pre-
scnied....Tha nume to the gli-t mill here gave
way last Monday under the pressure Of the rise Of
water, aud business Will be DELAYED for some time
The mill is controlled by swan \ Siblcy Of Bel
fast 1t viii be quite loss to them lust now a. it
Will be difficult job to make repairs
PROSPECT. Om nciehboran sometimes helper
On the place. Marion Staples. wants me to saw if
YOU havc 10 rosin in Belfast can over to Sam Ran
datli stockton Spring.. iIe ha- lenty...... MI
George Partridge arrived in town last ycek after
an al -enrc OF thirteen year. in California. Mr.
Partridge stands l.alt "a head taller than he did
before nc Went away. His business is farming
but he doesn't talk like the farmers in Maine. one
crop reied upon there ioi feeding stock j. alfalfa
ard me CROP was cut where he was four times
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10
CHICAGO and CINCINNATI

Train, 10 leave oston at a. m. every day
in the year, commencing Oct. 9TH, equip
ped by the Wagner Palace Car Co. with
the most elegant and paIatial Buffet Vesti-
bued Sleeping Cars ever before run in
New England
These Palaces on Wheels, specially
assigned TO this service, are mounted on
SO inch steel wheels; LIGHTED BY GAS,
have ELECTRIC BELLS, HOT AND COLD
WATER in the LAVATORY, large TOILET
ROOMS with HOWARD CLOSETS, have
PPLEMENTARY CURTAINS, are YES
TlBULE0 and have elegant Bullets, sub
stantialiy equipped and stocked.
leaving Belfast at so p. m. you will ar
rive in Cincinnati at 7.45 and in Chicago
at $50 the second morning.
No excess fare charged. AVIS
a. S. HANSON, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10
Rnstnn Prnducc Market,

H"SroN, oct. $ leS9. The butter market was
quIct and steady yesterday, western extra cream
cr ruled at p d25c, and few fancy brands at p
a36r NeNt best fresh grades at 22q23c Held
stock sa3lc.
Cheese was firm at l0'a for best factory, in
lots 10 the trade. Late arrivals were held irt,-
ton on two higher.
Eggs we've tirmer, With sales OF Eastern at "a
2in t. dozen.
Fresh killed lring chickens, Northern aul East
om choice, lGal>e, fair to good, IoeI3c; fowls,
choice, at ne; live fowls lor
Beans-Choice small y. y hand picked pea al
= 35a2 10 T. bush: small Vermont, hand picked,
= 4oa2 -, choice yellow eyes at - Goo3 -.
IIay-Choioc prime hay, ST. 50Qlo 80, fair t.
good at Si5di7. Eastern fine, 9l3al5; poor to or
binary, Sl0al%: East swale, $40 Rye straw,
choice, : - 300 rs 80, oat straw = 40.
Potatocs-lIoulton llebrons, Csc; Eloulton Rose,
G3 aGlc; AroostOok Hcbrons, Csc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10
vESTMAKERS !.

I can nor furnish mig customers
With TESTS, If they WiW cell or
send to GEO. A. OUIMBY.
Belfast, Oct. 10, 1SS9.-iltf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10

searsport Locals.
Smielts said 10 he very plenty.
G.. Lynch made short visit here last week.
Amos D. Carver lcft for >cw York Tuesday
morning.
Cart. samue Curtis 4 absent on bu-!n, ~ trip
70 Bath, Me.
Mrs. Geo. u. Tibbctt. u orrington is visiting
relatives here
Mrs. j. NJ. GiNey Is In New York buying her
fail stock Of millinery.
Capt. j W. McGlye,y and wife are Visiting
friends In Massachusetts
Mrs D. : Beal- left by boat Tuesday f,r hcr
annual fail trip to bug goods
capt. +. p Nichois and wife returnc d home sun
daN from short visit 10 Boston.
Mrs. Benjamin Carver and daughter. are visiting
her sister Mrs Gilkey, in Boston.
Mrs. H. W Rurriu and daughter of Hartford
Conn, are visiting friends in town.
John Lcathers hrst >cIect,nan of lIerm,n MAJ.
hcre FRIDAY in the interest " hi7 town.
~chooucr- Montoluma and Aluzurka ha,g ar
rived with corn and -FOUR tor NickersoI.
g.. W. y oung, stanton + Colson and W 4 Me
taliand, arrived home 10y boat sunday.
Washington staples and wife of salem Oregon,
have been visiting his brother, Capt Ira - Staples.
Capt. q W IIichborn LETT for New York ~atur
day 70 takarommand Of MS brig, the II. 4 >ihIcy.
Mrs Wooduurn Carver ana her daughter. Mrs.
Park arrived hamc from beaman, Iowa, recently.
W. o. Barney. who mas been employed ut River.
side, X ! turing the summer, returned home last
Week.
Mrs Daniel {. Nichols loft Tuesday for Milford.
Conn. where sne will spend the Winter vita her
sister
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10
1000 Bush Oats
n. a. HOW ES ~ co.
Housekeeper Wanted.

A GOOD IOIr SEKEEPER WANTED in small
a family. To the right person good situation
is offered. Address, Belfast Post0ice, box 3D. or
apply in person to w. f.. MARSH
Belfast, Oct. 9, lSS9.--4l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10
SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF BELFAST. 90
ARRIVED.
oct g. Sch Helen, White, Mt Desert.
Oct7. Sch Richardson, Pattershal Bangor.
Oct 9. Schs James Holmes, Ryan, Boston; Flora
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10
I|OStOIl 4 AII)ally R.R.

It is WITH great pleasure this Company
announces the completion Of arrange
ments for Fast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10

,,,, q-t.
In tl,.. iol,,.t,ia. nor. r,o Ut. ,.
l.,, Kent ,,,n,i,.,. ,.i.,,, ,,,,, TILL, a., ,,.,,..
,r,,,. and l,,as- r,,,i,.,- l. ,l,i. ..,.,. g..
..,..t ,.,..,. and l.,.,... ,.-s..,. t.,.;.i. e.
,,rcitlti.s. tb,. t,,> u.o.I.,, ,lI.; ,,,;.,.,I, .
,,,,. al. e.. an, ,,o,... Ill.,. ,,.... ,...;,,
,,,,,i,,,,.., ,,.i,, nav o,, i,,,,.,..,t
lii. ,t.,.,, ....4,,i
,,.,,.
,..,..a, f
The ris.,ars have ..p.e1 ti,.. dela, r !, ,inoo,,
a. n editor of the Herald ,ysut on tine Gptt,-l,f,
excursion
'l'itis' p. fE'"7 9A'N'''le' 'i' 'at" ~ lAi~ W.
'a-r sunday morning '"e VIZ ihst' agcu ahoht o.
years ne leaves TWO z VINO We're WIN MN 40
Jug ""t 81 ms aeatH' Nhalle7 oi Wisconsin ana A.
va '''7 ''' ''- " IT. - h'i"th anu ""uSh
'N'' .'''' W '''''"f'i en- are 'IslllHs
" ''"7' w. ~ NY ''''ii' = NllsS
-'""i0 - y ~ i07'"i 9''e''l''- ei '''ll ana
w ''0 ~ r"'N9
' 49, y II '"3 CIV '''''i''
t'"1' VI VIZ ~ ''' wv" ""
'''''' 'V'9 ~ f''' az ''''ii i'''Eo i"''"7 IhHlH-
way an" SATURDAY e'eH'"S9' tne 81" an" ON ihsts
IL WIS VI su'' an 'N'lc"e PllNd't htiuie Inal we
kho" % '''i"s ~ 'ii"'i''ie " leldti"h 10 t'.-'.'
IL LOOKS ~ '''9 "il'lhE ~ tl"uSh inc pad weather
would spoil the falr ana cattle SHOW at the Irot
ing faIh "-'"9 anu lo-'Hoiio"''' Mrs = H. scr
FE y NeiS ~" WIN ~ ''o''9
VIII be the rymah from ulS town Tor the October
term OF court hlght mere we would ilke t" know
the reason why TINS town Is not entitled toa Grand
Jpylnan once III a d"gs age? we nave not had
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10
CAR ..

WE desire to publicly thank friends who render
w ed such kindly assistance in the sickness and
death Of our son, also his teachers and school
mates who contributed so largely of flowers.
MIR, AND MRS. LLEWELLYN WOOD.
Belfast, Oct 3, lSS9.-lw4If
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10

"4NitHt.'it lilr "ie. "a swedish "4shtt MAX
tf alu iita. aLaae tr 4 iiite hut On the shore.
.. as..f. - .t..,, .I;.... ,f,..,..ia,-
.'Nt -'' '' '''' 10y
CHIT Hc Had 1eeu about town as Hslai during
t.. ,., i.t bate i5 fba evening, "a MIR Eo,ydcn
,s
tF ""- passing tha H""0'' It"i' hiHl grooming
.aia going in flund him unahlc ID speak. Mr.. Bow
.,.....t ...........,,4 H.. ,to.,.J I'll, tb.
aitu tiled lH few minutes after ms arrival lie
eli,e,. tn he in yel.y destitute cireun stances and
II. - ..,;, w. t,-.,
't" ''" ''''7 " i's9 N'ic '"''I' Ia 'ii must
lle body was properly cared for and 4 service
.,- as. lqll NJ th.. .,ravs INV Rn, II " norton Fri
~. IL.
f9f h"iN"oh- 81 Il H't NH""h ""c'''ei M, o"e
bad auy fricui- BIB This country, bat he had recent
.,t f l,;g {st., H. ,,,. fr,,,, S,,-aIa, ia lire
" hih an" X y Thought sue may pc now on the
H-5v =. The remains of Nh. Pelatiah Colson, q for
-i.t,,+ ~ ,i.is ta..,. ,t,, Iii o+ ~ ,,,,o g.,
i.r HIas iast Won ,yer, Gror,bt hove fo,
t..,,., 1,'..'tal o.t T. l,.,iica99 Nov, hnii
~ 't,. r,,,oicY, T,s Re-, n " Xnrton ,aI,'
T. , ~ IN, 1i.,,,.i,,l. H.. 49, n C.ta
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10
We now have a Better Line Of
Cigars & Tobacco

A. A. HOWES & co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-17
BASEBALL RECORD.
The Senators Continue to Do The NM
selves Proud.


WASHINGTON, July 16. = The home
clubs victory today was due to Staley' e
wild and Ineffective pitching in the first
inning, when he sent three men to first
base on balls and made three wild
pitches. After this inning he steadied
down and did better work, but in the
seventh he weakened again and in the
ninth went to pieces. Score: Washing
ton, 10; Pittsburg, 6.
PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-A tumble by
Faatz, a single by Fogarty, a three
bagger by Farrar, and an out gave the
Phillies three runs and the game in the
fifth inning today. Score: Philadelphia,
4; Cleveland, 2.
BosToN, July 16-The Boston and In.
dianapolis teams pounded Boyle and
Clalkson today, and Clarkson got the
worst of it. Score: Indianapolis, 6;
Boston, 4.
New YORK, July 16-The Giants lost
their first game on their new grounds to-
day, being defeated by Chicago after an
exciting, though poorly played game.
The Giants defeat was caused by the
erratic umpiring of McQuade, but still
more by the erraic pitching of Crane.
Score New York, 10; Chicago, 13.
CINCINNATI, July 16.-Cincinnati, 4;
Brooklyn, 3.
ST.. LOUIS, July 16.-St. Louis, 4 Kan
sas City, 3.
LOUISVILLE, July 16.-Louisville, s;
Columbus, 8.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-17

at work there, with instant and most
gratifying results. This particular grove
had formerly yieldeds netrevenue OF from
s12, 900 year and upwards. Last year,
owing to the ravages of the white scale,
the income from it had been reduced to
1856. The trees are being rapidly
cleared Of the scale, and they show
every sign of being restored to their old
time vigor. 1t will only be very short
time until the scale-bug is a pest OF the
past, remembered with poignant force
but powerless for future evil.
From Boyle Heights and the southern
portion of Los Angeles county the same
story reaches US. Wherever the beetle
has been introduced the scale-bug is dis
appearing. With his disappearance the
trees resume their old vigor and beauty.
II is only right that Mr.. McCoppin
should get the credit for this most i'm
portant service to the California hortl-
culturists.
At the astonishing rate at which the
Australian beetle reproduces itself, in
the fifty eighth day, from two hundred
insects, there ought to be eight millions
Eight million bug-eaters, each with
capacity for getting away with two hun
dred scales, would soon run the work o
determination up to the billions, and Sc
on ad infnituna, until the last scale hac
handed in his checks and the beetle'
themselves had died from lack OF food.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-17

We ARE not astonished that Parnell and
his counsel have announced their deter
mination to retire from further psrticipa-
ton in the Times Investigation Commits
sion. The usefulness of that Commission
ended with the disclosure of the Piggott
perjuries. No ono has taken any interest
in its proceedings since it was demon
strated once for all that the Commission
was really an engine specially created by
he Government for the benefit of the
London Times. The engine that time
hoisted the paper which it was instituted
to vindicate. The Times became the
culprit and Parnell the innocent victim
of one of the most Infamous conspiracies
ever organized.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-17

WEsHALL he very sorry if anything was
developed in the trial of the Charleston
that seriously initiates against her being
ultimately made to stand the test re-
qured by the Government. The Union
Iron Works have been granted all the
extension of time they asked for, and we
hope they may be able to cure any de-
fects found in her. There is a feeling
abroad that che will not succeed; but
this is perhaps due to the mistaken policy
adopted at the time of her trial, in studi-
ously excluding newspaper men and
reporters from the trip. That exclusion
has probably given rise to suspicious
that might otherwise not have arisen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-17
GENERAL TOPICS.
The Sea Fox and Clara Win
the Yacht Club Prizes.
FISHERMEN LOST IN THE FOG
Jack, the Ripper, Again at Hi
WOrk-0ther Eastern and
Foreign News.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
MARBLEHEAD, July l6.-The Burgess
boats met another defeat today, this
time by the swift schooner Sea Fox and
the English cutter Clara, both of the Sea,
wanhaka. Corinthian Yacht Club of New
York, and the Garfield Cup becomes the
property of A. Cass Garfield.
The start was made at II :16 a. m. In
the first class there were three starters
Sea Fox, May Flower and Fortuna.
Second class, schooners: Colonel Coch-
rams Gnone and the Quickstep. Fourth
class, sloops: The cutter Alga and the
English cutter Clara. Forty.footers
class: Mr.. Hemenway's Verena and
Bayard Thsyer's Pappoose, both Burgess
boats.
The Sea Fox was the first to get away,
making a pretty start, with the Merlin,
Mayfower and Fortuna following in her
wake. Soon after crossing the line the
Merlin began to overhaul the Sea Fox
and before quarter of a mile had been
covered. che had taken the lead, and
went speeding away for the southwest
mark at Harding's bell-buoy, a distance
of l15s miles. Soon after passing link
er's island the Mayfower began to show
ber old-time sloop speed, and rap
| idly gained on the Fortuna, pas
sing her, and in turn passing
the Sea Fox, and to the utter astonish
mept of those on the shore, oItfooting
the Merlin, being the first to round the
buoy. The Fortuna also passed the
Merlin and Sea Fox. At this point al
the yachts began the run to the southeas
| mark, the May flower leading.
| In the meantime the second schooneri
had been started, and were having {
pretty race. Enone was first away, fol
10 ed by the Quickstep, eleven seconds
later. Both held the same relative posi-
tions until near Harding's bell buoy
when the Gnone increased her lead and
rounded nearly two minutes ahead OF he
competitor.
The fourth class sloops we're sent ava,
at II 80, the Clara leading. She in
creased her lead until the outer mari
was reached, when she had five minute
over the Alga.
In the forty-foot class Mr.. Bayar,
Thayer offered cup valued at 500, AM
| Mt. hemingway foicua anu VIZ ~
York beauty, Papoose, crossed the lin
to contest for the trophy. After tn
boats had gone little way out, however
the race was declared off. The Veren
lost her center board, and the Papoos
refused to 90 over the course.
In the run from Harding's ledge to tn
southeast mark the Sea Fox showed he
mettle by going to the front. The Mer
lin also did some good work, taking sec
ond place, while the Fortuna fell back
the rear. The Quickstep and Gnon
had it nip and tuck from Harding's t
the finish.
|, | In the fourth class the Clara, afte
rounding the southwest mark, rapid
increased her lead to the finish line
being an easy winner by nearly fiftee
minutes. The Sea Fox won the fire
prize, $3.50, and the Garfield cup; tn
Merlin second prize, $l00. The Quick
step won the Garfield cup in the secon'
class, schooners, and the first prize, 5000
The Clara won the Garfield cup in tn
fourth class, sloops, and the s75 prize.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-17
The Day of the Scaiebug Numbered.

From all portions of Los Angeles
county the story comes that the imported
parasite, commonly called the Australian
beetle, is annihilating the scale. bug.
This insect resembles the American LADY,
bird, but it is only about half as large.
1t multiplies with wonderful rapiditv,
twenty-nine days covering the period Of
its CESSATION and development. Millions
of them are thus generated in a very
short time from single pair, and each is
good for the destruction of at least two
hundred scale bugs. Upwards of two
hundred eggs are laid by the beetle
every twenty. nine days.
The people of California are indebted
for this invaluable insect to the Hon.
Frank McCoppin, the Commissioner of
the United States to the Melbourne Ex-
position. When Mr.. McCoppin was
about to start to Melbourne, prominent
citizen of Los Angeles called bis attention
TO the Australian beetle and suggested
that it would be good thing to have a
competent entomologist investigate the
merits of this scale destroyer in the
neighborhood of Adelaide, the center of
the Australian orange growing region,
the groves there having been at one time
infested with the scale-bug. Mr.. McCop-
pin at once saw the importance Of the
suggestion, and telegra phed to Secretary
Bayard recommending the sending of
experienced scientific specialists to Aus
tralia. The Secretary approved of the
plan, but replied that there was no ap.
preparation available for the purpose,
and intimating that if anything were
done in the premises, the money must
come from the $4,000 appropriated by
Congress for the Melbourne Commiss ion.
The American Com missioner at once set
apart this sum, with the result that the
days of the scale.bug are surely num-
bered in California. Owing to the capi.
tai work of the Australian beetle, there
is not now a single scale-bug within a
hundred and twenty-five miles of Ade-
laide.
Mr.. J. de Barth Shorb, of San Marino,
has been paying special attention to the
work of this Australian bug. destroyer.
He had sustained severe loss from the
beautiful orange plantation just below
San Marino, and he put the new conner
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-17

JURIEs occasionally believe in exer-
cising little hard common sense. Ac-
cording to all the rules OF evidence,
Frank Toal should have been acquitted
of the charge of having made an assault
on his wife to commit murder. There
was really no testimony to justify con-
viction under rigid Interpretation oi
the law. The injured woman, according
to her own story, was in a most blood
thirsty mood, and had started in to cu'
the liver and lights out of her liege lord
The boy seemed to have been well
coached and departed largely from his
first story, while the immaculate Frank
himself told a narrowing tale of his
perilous escape from slaughter at the
| hands of his ferocious wife. The jury
however, fguratively speaking, stuck its
tongue in its cheek, remembered the
child.like and bland pranks of Frank o
old, and brought him in guilty. The
well-meant attempt of his family
to screen him was probably nullified by
the fact that Toal had been pardoned ou
OF the Psnitsntiary for similar ofenst
in the past, and the twelve good mer
and true accepted the evidence of the
wife's SCARED face as sufficient matter
upon which to base verdict. Brutalit,
towards women is at discount in Lol
| Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-17
YESTER RACES.
TOmboy Outruns Sorrento on a
Heavy Track.

MONMOUTH BEACH, July 16.-WeatheI
pleasant; attendance large; track heavy
and sticky. The event of the day was
the defeat of Sorrento by Tomboy. The
favorite was we'll up for half the distance
and then the heavy track told against
him, and he fell back on the upper turr
hopelessly beaten.
Mile-Va,dee won in / :5215; Village
Maid second, Germanic third.
Three-quarters mile - Homeopathy
won, Carrie G. second, Livonia third
time, l 81.
Mile and a half-Tomboy won, Sor
rento second, Jubal third; time, 2 AS.
One and one-fourth miles-Tes Tray
won. Tristan second, Badge third; time
2:121a.
One and one.eighth miles - Ions
Knight won, Ernest second, Umpire
third; time, :0312.
Mile-Swift won, Sluggard second, Bel
lair third time, Al.
WASHINGTON PARK.
CHICAGO, July 16.-The track a
Washington Park in fair condition; at
tendance good.
Two year. olds, three quar- ters OF
mile-Prodigal Son won, Bill Letch sec
ond, w. G. Morris third time :l7i4.
Mile-Mamie Forno won, Chilhowi
second, Stony Montgomery third tim
As 1-5.
Maiden stakes, for 3-year-olds, mil
and an eighth-Annie Blackburn won
Cassius second, Teuton third; tim
| :57 1-5.
Mile and a quarter-Brown Princes
won, Brandolette second, Bridgeligh
| third; time, 2 :09.
All ages, seven-eighths of mile-Ce
tillion won, Guy Gray second, Prophec
third time, 80.
All ages, seven-eighths of mile
Woodcraft won, Lady Hemphill second
| Aloha third time, l 80.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-17
LOST IN THE FOG.
Sixteen of a Grew of Nineteen
Fishermen missing,

BosToN, July 16.-The fishing schooner
Edith Emery, Captain Patrick Sullivan
arrived today with only three of her crew
of nineteen men. Sunday morning,
when the Emery was about seventy miles
off Highland light, the missing men set
out in dories TO tend the trolls. The
weather was very thick and the fog be.
came so heavy as to shut out all sight of
them from the vessel. Search was kept
up until Monday afternoon, fog horns
being blown and as much noise
made as possible to attract
their attention. but nothing could b
seen or heard of The man. The captain
is nearly distracted over the loss Of the
men, although he believes they have
been picked up by passing vessel, as
fishing vessels were numerous at the
point where they we're lost. The wind
was not blowing heavily, and he sees no
reason for fear of cspsizing, even should
the ne en- be adrift forty-eight hours be.
fore being picked up. All but two of the
crew are married and have large
families.