davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-02

FIKsr BRIGADE. NJ. V. NJ,
Asst ApJ'r GES.'s OFFICE,
B,>GoR. April 10, 1889
Coz. JcHN J. LrSCH. Comd' lst Regiment,
NJ. v NJ. Portland, Me.
Sir,-l am directed by the General Com
mandng to call your attention TO the fact
that no semi-ai.aual returns have been re-
ceived from your command, either for De-
cember, sss or April, 1889 Neither have
any morning reports been received at these
Headquarters from the lst Regiment since
the last encampment. | am further directed
to ask what explanation you have TO offer for
these delays and non-compliance with the
imperative provisions of the statute and the
several requirements.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) CLAHrNcr 5. LrSr,
Mai and Asst Adjt Gen1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-02

American Association.

AT Kansas City Kansas Citys D. Cincin-
natis B.
AT St Louis St Louis s, l.ouisvilles 2.
At Philadelphia game ON account of
wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-02
Later.

The fire was e1tinguished after the ies-
truc,on of eight business blocks which il.
cludes all the principal houses. Three
churches and a portion of the resident part
of the town is also destroyed. Loss esti
mated at 500 900; insurance light. Origin
supposed To be incenIiaky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-02
MAINE DISPATCHES
Two Suicides, Drowning and a HOirl.
bic Tragedy at SsarspOrt.


BfDDETosD, July /,
The York County Horse Breeders Asso,
citation has voted TO hold the fall races a, the
Osspee Valley fair grounds August %, q
and % Fourteen hundred dollars viii be
offered in purses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-02
Took Paris Green

LEWISTON. July |.
Dexter Hutchinson, aged Il, of Wales
took paris green about midnight and died
this morning. Dependency from i'll health
caused the suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-02

IoNnnS. july /.
The contest between the Mss-arhrsctts
liihc Team Huj tie Honorable hri;llcry
Company here resoltcd IN frofe of 1913
for the Americans aud ,iGl ior the Eng ish-
mon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-02

HIS Chicago ). Boston 10 Errors, Chi
esgo i2, Boston ). Batteries, Clsrkson and
Bennett. Tener and Farrell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-02
MILITIA MATTERS.
Par tic ulaIs OF the Controversy Between
Gen. Mitchell and Col. Lynch.

The following letters an orders show the
status of the controversy between the brigade
commander. Gen. II. l.. Mitchell, and Col
John J. Lynch commanding the First Reg
iment
HEADQUAKrEKs FlRsr BRinApE
MAISE VOLUNTEER MILITIA,
BASGoR, June q, 1889
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
Bf0EA AL SERVICE.

Weather fndtcstious tor fhs HeIt ~
HourA
Was DgPAxrassr.
Oftce of the Chief Signal 0ffeer
WAsHIsGros. July ? / A. NJ
For Maine Fair warmer .oufhsasterly
sind..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-02

FANS, July /
Gen, BoulanRef has been elected district
of Boissy 81. L'gp'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-02
MARKET REPOuT8.
Now YoIa Money Market

Nr~ YoHK. July T.
MONEY call easy. ranEltg ffom,t
Frinf paper a'+to 81
EGchnb,., duN and ~taE
GoypTufoe mt bonds dpli and fffn
Railroad bonds, fairly ae,iso.
Ihe fOlioninE NJ" tk" closing quotations OF &C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-11

Three rebelHons, obstinate, though blood
,oss- occur in the stomach of the dyspeptic
who partalkes of food thrice a day. The di
gestiYe organ refuses on each occasion to
perform the duty assigned to 1t by nature,
and trouble ensues. How discipline, how
regulate it! Simply with wineglassful OF
the genial invigorant and appetizer, HOS,
teter's Stomach Bitters, before each meal
and before retiring. Digestion will, after
a course of this pleasant regulator, become
easy. and its fore-runner, appetite, also i'm
prove. Nervousness and insomnia, always
induced by chronic dyspepsia, will dissap-
near with its disappearance thus insured,
and constipation and biliousness, its usual
attendants, also take their leave. Not only
will the system acquire strength, but also
substance by a more perfect assimilation of
the food. Rheumatism, malarial and kidney
complaint and neuralgia yield to the
2;ttprS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-11
nnietnde Prevailed.

A very different state Of affairs relgned
at the adjourned school meeting on Tues
day at the tabernacle as compared with the
stormy meeting of the previous evening
This may be accounted for to some extent
rom the fact that only fourteen taxpayers
were present, Mr.. J. H Knauss, chairman
of the auditing committee, being the only
commemorative of the Liberal party. After
ne object of the meeting had been eX-
blamed by the chairman (Mr John Scow..
croft, MIR. Knauss moved the adoption OF
the report of the trustees, which was car
,ied A motion to the erect
that on the first Monday in July
next, the committees Of the Peoples
party and the Liberal party each noml-
nate an auditor, with third appointed BY
the BOARD of trustees, such committee to to
audit the accounts and report at the annual
meeting. was carried. The motion to in
crease the salaries of the trustees to $500
each was carried. After short discussion
II was carried that 81 each be the remuner,
alton of the auditing committee. The
meeting then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-11
Queen City hat for correct style.
children CrY for Pitchers Castoria..

Look out Bombardment of Fit. Sumter.*
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-11

LEGISLATIVE.
Councilman-C. c. Richards.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Fourth district-John A. Boyle.
Fifth district osiah \. Perrin
COUNTY.
For Selectmen-L. w. Shurtliff, join
PiucOck. ...,...
Z. H. Anderson.
OGDEN PRECINCT,
For Justice of Peace-Thomas d. Dee.
JUSTICES OF PEACE.
n Angus Mckay.
.,linn CIUy-Joseph >. Geudes.
Plain City-Joshua b. Carver.
SiaterviIie-Jnhn !. Hutchings.
Marriotts-Caleb Parry.
L,yune-James Harrop.
Wilson Lane-Dan n. Drake.
Riyerdale-H. H. Child
Uintah-B. Il. Bybee.
North Ogden-RObert q; Berrett.
pleasant VIEW. H. CrandalL
aooper-James Johnson.
arrisville-William G. RaWson.
I,ynne-P. L. Sherner.
Marrlotts-S. l.. Halberson.
Wilson Lane-Parley P. Bingham.
Kanesville-Charles Parker.
Jintah-Samuel Dye.
CoNsTAGLEs.
George z. F'errin.
Eden-James H. Farrell.
North Ogden-James Deamer.
Pleasant City-George H. Maycock.
Hooper-T NJ. Belnap.
-I,,,,,.;g,-;lln-- lanes n TaylOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-11
The NEWS In OGDEN.
A Days DOingS in the Junction
City.
THE WEBER COUNTY TICKET.
A Quiet School Meeting-Sunday School APP
pointments- Estate sales-A
Pigeons Long Journey.
THE WEBER COUNTY TICKET.
SALTLAKE HERALD BUREAU,
No. 242l, WAsHINGTON AVENUE, 7
OGDEN, July II, 1889. }

grand morning greeted the Nebraska
editors yesterday
The streets IN the west part OF town are
being rapidly put into ship-shape'
The celebrated Methodist minister, Dr.
Bushong, left for Cincinnati yesterday.
The grand lodge of A. o. U. w. meets IN
Ogden August 20 for four days sesSloh'
The streets were quite lively yesterday
with bugeies and other yehlcles puZzlnS
around.
A few stalwart Indians were exhibiting
a number of smart ponies on the sIreeUs
yesterday.
lanes Byrrole has been sentenced to SIX
months in the Pen. and line OF SIoO Ior
unlawful cohabitation.
II is whispered that the Methodist camp
meetings lust closed, have hardly proved
as successful as desired.
A street car running on the south track,
had two horses hitched yesterday; great
Improvement, apparently.
An effort is being made to ensure the
putting down of the foundations 0i Ine
Methodist University before Jack ffosI
shall visit US.
Great preparations are being made lol
the next eXcurslOnlstS, ana uhere eau "
out little doubt but the welcome 10 the Wis
itors will be a cordial one.
The Third Ward Sunday school eXcur
sionists. as they boarded the tram at ~ ~
an. yesterday for Syracuse, presented al
appearance of thorough happiness
Utah has population of about 2OO,0Ol
men women. and children. Her wool CHI
for the wear is estimated at l2,OOO,WO
bounds, and yetshe is necessitated TO buy
most OF her wooden goods from the east
A number of ''sl1y-gazers'' We're seer
yesterday afternoon on Washington
avenue. On inquiry it turned out the,
we're watching a lowering pigeon doing FL II
Greetings ere it set out Tor Omaha. IN
bird mad been sent out on its journey from
the roof Of the new city hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-11
Real Estate Sales.

c. Blackwell and wife TO L. P. Hendricks part
of lot IA, block z, five acre plat A; Sl,Oo0.
WI. Campbell and wife to George w. Nor
Gan. part of lot 10, block 81, hershaw subdi
- X Reed to Capitola Hunter, the southwest
,-l,nrtcr OF lot l. block 49, plat C:S
%. Ellsworth, jr.. to james b. kene, part OF
s.rtion II. township north, range =; S2,OOO.
PbCsbe Hall and husband TO John ScOwcroft
mart of lots and g, block IS. plat $500.
" G. Childs and wife TO trustees Ogden school
ai.t-lct part OF lot !, block u. plat AZ sI,4"O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-11
Rnckian,s Arnica SaIYa

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Rrnises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblainss,
Corns. and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
tiyeIv cures Piles, or nc pay required. 1t
"a o1iaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents a box
Tor sale by A. c. Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-11
Sunday Schools.

The following appointments have been
made:
Ogden, First Ward-James Storey and
John Chadwick.
Fifth Ward-John Schelm and A. G. An
Ijberty-H. Garner and Newton t'arr.
Pleasant View-W. Pearce and j. u
Eden-R. G. Dixon and F. Stevenson.
Harrisvilie, East-W. England and ?. b.
Green. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10

Vance T. DuE 40, the others 100. Britannia finished
winner by three lengths Hood second by the same,
Vance third Meade Dur Dux and Trumpeter following.
Time-i 10 81 Mutuals paid e5 80.
Fourth raceThc PeytOn Handicap; one mile and fur.
long for all ages. Starters: Burch aged 100 lander.
SOM; The Bourbon, 8, III CPalmer). Betting: 70 10
bufch' 10 The Bourbon. Burch under pun by two
lengths Time-i :57 Il. Nutuals paid IS 90.
Fifth pee-Seycn furlonRs selling. Starters Dave S.
o. " tJones) Al Reed, s. los (IdtloheldD Rustic g.
ITO tNsrtn); Madenhar T. 1o7 GMines First Attempt
T. 100 PslmsD Learder. 4. 100 (Anderson) Romp g.
ITO Whyburn); Blue Line, 8. 100 Church Betting
komp even Al Reed 2 First Attempt Lsander T. Rustic
10 ANdenhair and Dave s. 30 each. After the
strides Romp into the lead and remained through
out winning by hroo lengths First Attempt secured the
place by length from Al Reed. Tme-1 81. Mutuals
paid 90 so
The card for tomorrow Is = good one. The stake
features arc the Pathpseo for tWoyear dds and the
Prealness, for threcyeAr-oiA The entries are a. fol-
lows:
First nce-The Patapsco Stakes. i've furlonFA Tom
Finley 1I2; Insight. l12; Tennssseean 10: Fletcher
10; Constellation. 1o7; Fannie j.. 1o7 Tom Finley
is doubtful starter.
Second rsce-Ons mile Tho Bourbon. ia; Tom
Hood. 10 Joe Lee 100; Yosburg 1o7 Brown Charlie
1903
Third race-Tbe PreaEnes Stakes. BrddhIst 11s
Js4hc'. lis.
Fourth rsce-Ons mile. Defence. rs; Bess. ils;
Bosl. 100 Poca,eio lOl
Fifth -Threc-quaryers u mile A. Reed. 1I5;
Commander. ii2; IectNFg 100; Roma, iol Iago. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
FIRST HOT WATE OF SUMNER.
THE MERCURY cIdMES UP IN THE NINETIEs-A
STORM COMING FROM TEXAS.

THE MERCURY CIIMBS UP IN THE NINETIEs-A
STORM COMING FROM TEXAS
Washington, May "a warm wave has prevailed
over this section Of the country for the last few
days and at the Signal Office it is said that there
is only u slight prospect OF its being supplanted
In the immediate future By cooler weather. Tie
thermometer registered 92 degrees at Lynchburg
Yesterday 90 degrees at Charlotte n. c.. 02 de-
grces at Augusta, Ga. and SO degrees in this city.
Bv SsIock to-day the thermometer registered 90
degrees, and was still climbing upward. There is
q storm In Texas. moving northeaStward. This is
the only chance OF relief.
Chicago, May 0.-Durng the last three days the
weather has been warm. the Signal Service Their
momcter registering 80 degrees while outside
thermometers touched OIL. According TO the Sig
nBl Service these were the three hottest cOnsccu-
tive days in May since the Signal Office eStab-
Iished here in 1871 August Witt, while working
in a brickyard, overcome by the heat yesterday
afternoon. lie died last night.
Kingston, May 0 lSpecial.-The heat WAS in
terse along the Hudson River to-day. The mer-
curry was between 90 and "a degrees in the shade.
Shed fishermen were well nigh roasted in their
boats by thr reflection Of the sun from the water.
Boston, May 0 Special. This has been the
warmcst day in May in Boston, with one eX:
ccption, since the establishment &C the Signal
Service. The mercury ran up TO 90 degrees at
tho Signal Service station and 10 higher points
in other places In May, 1880 the same tenn
pPrature was reached, and the nearest approach
10 these figures was In 1872, when the maximum
for May 50 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
FAvoRrTES DAY AT PINiIICO.
sAI,yIN1, HOLIDAY. BRITANNIA. BUEcH AND
RoMP THE WINNERS.

baltimore, May s.-whils the racing OF the third DAY
q, the Pimlieo meeting nothing extra the attendance
was much better than at tho previous days. IL was
,,vori,.s day "A every race captured by the first
choice.
Frat rsoe-one mile; purse $500. Starters: King
Idle T. 1Is cwhyburnl; vosburg, 8. III uiAywurd ri
Deception D. 50 (CAnty salyinl, I, no hndorson)
PocateIlo, g. Io7 Martin Betting Salvinl N .,
King Idle Q, Poca,ello T. vosbuH ani Deception 10.
sa,yinI won by an open ensth pocaisllo just beating
yosburg for ths place Timo-i ~ - Muiuls paid
90 %.
second rase-Chesapcako su,tas n'o mile T., hliios
hree years old. starters Er'.r 10. - M'roD
SQUIRE ia (Andsfsnr ~ r.sr tsa i'' ED.
pc,tinv, Holiday I n t.a-fr we 4" 30.
u,,,a,y van In a eantet rr SIS lrnr'Hs. sr second
nv eight; wIld Cherry E.a..i 81 Aiutuais
paid s5 90. -
Third raee-S4 Of mile Tar' Meei"' g. 70
d,swE; Tom Hood. g. 80 g. hrF obi hf'''"o' o igo
,Tt,ti.aoI1. nay gyF a." ..sr. 49, 4, los
CHayward, NJ; Dur i &C. us'"a"f 1r'npeter g.
ioi Gdurrsyl BetunG ' E1aig 70 = Ten Heed =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
TILE wARMEsr pNY OF TIE YEAR.

That summer has taken up her quarters in New.
York for the rest Of the season was made pretty
evident yesterday. The hot Wave which has been
approaching ever since Monday morning Is now
settling down upon the city, and wted collars,
iced drinks and light suits win be in fashion for tho
next three days After that slightly cooler weather
may be expected, but owing to The uncertain action
o from The Northwest, which has gone on
into Canada and the presence of another storm now
forming in the Southwest, It Is impossible TO give
any Trustworthy forecast Of tho exact conditions
which will follow tie warm wave.
Immediately on rising yesterday the sun deter
mined TO mako his presence manifest Starting OF
with Of SO degrees, he grow stronger and
stronger as the hours wore on untB little after
. o'clock In tho afternoon he was blazing away at
tho rate Of 80 degrees. when evening drew
he fell back q few points, and at p. stood at
II degrees his average for the day being 80. To-day
the atmosphere will be even more Snltry Yesterday
holds the record as tho warmeSt day Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
sEcRErRY PROCTOR AT pENYER.

Denver, May tSpccaN.A party comprising
number Of distinguished gentleman Of the War Do
parment arrived here to-day from Lcavenworth, Kan.
The party consisted OF Secretary Proctor General John
NJ. Schoneld, General George Crook Adjutant-Gon.
ersl II. c. Drum, General Wesley Merritt and wife,
Captain George r. Pond, Lieutenant Charles Dodge,
Lieutenant r. H. Bliss Lieutenant Charles d. Schohed,
Colonel Robert Williams and Colonel Thomas a. Barr.
Secretary Proctor said: " have been inspecting a
fow military posts TO what Is required In the
way OF improvements We have just come from
Forts Reilly and Leavenworth. and from here so to
Cheyenne, returning east from there. 1t Is the In.
tenton I'm time to place full regiment at Fort Logan,
Denver being railroad centre and the point from which
troops can be transported all over this part OF the
county Two companies are now ON their way
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10

was b2 H. Sun together. they reached the mile IN
~ L. and then Benedict dropped slightly back. With
hs chestnut gedng raced down the stretch and nished
nah Dozen lengths in front Of Benedict In 2:S9
frOctor was tired when &c over. and seemed
displeased when pulled up. Benedict showed well
throughout and when his starts him for race
1t will take A good horse to beat him The trial IS
probably about the last fast work that Derby iay.
ote will get unless his trainer who has some opinions
Of his in regard to preparing horses should with.
out regard for precedent decide continue the drumming
process
How much win Bryant take for his geldng now
The mortgage that no had the Kentucky Derby has
been lifted By spokane. The ono on the American
Derby may by lifted BY something else. Where will
Knott be them
II Barnes had not made the pace, the chances are
that Knott would have won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
PULL UP; I CAN WIN"
LEAvYs CALL TO MLAUGHLIN-A PROBABLE
REINSTATEMENT TO-DAY.

LEAvVs CALL TO MLAUGHLIN-A PROBABLE
REINSTATEMENT TODAY.
Nashville, May 10 (Specian.-Thc reported rul'
ing of of Mclaughlin is probably little prema-
ture, as IL is almost certain that the action Of
the judges will be rescinded tomorrow. Nc
Laughlin did pull Terra Gotta in order TO let
Leavy win the Rock City Handicap with Han
dnss other entry, Santalcne. The case WIS an
exact parallel OF the pulling Of Proctor Knott, q
few days ago. In order to avoid five pound
penalty on other tracks In this case to-day,
however, the horses were so near the
wire when Santalene'S rider called to
Mclaughlin, that the judges heard him
say, Pull up, l can win" Terra Gotta was
pulled so suddenly that Lcavys attention WIS
attracted, and Clara c. struck in and won by q
head.
The judges ruled Mclaughlin of the turf and
declared Santalene 20 have lost his right 10 second
place Assurances have been given Ilunkins--so
he told The Tribune rcPrcscntative-thatt the ruling
will be revoked tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
AWAKENING INTEREST IN THE WALKING MATCH

AWAh IIN 7tH@1NI+'N NIX
The race leaders in tho six days goasyou
eao match drew much increased attendance Madison
square Garden yesterday and last night Herty is st
leading but Cartwright the Engshman Ia but few miles
behind and Is being pushed for second place by Hegcman
and "LepperH Hughes. The other pounding the
.,Wdust against hope Unless the attendance to-day and
u, marrow Is something unprecedented tho money reward
t third or even second place will be mechanics wages
for the terrible six days ordeal All yesterday afternoon
the Garden had holiday aspect. People in II
they really had begun rceocct how they used like
walking matches Tha following Is tho midnight seore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
WHITE.
ng..fN.A.
A NEW oorroYsEEp OIL COMPANY FORMER

The American CottOnsoed OIL Company nicd articles
Incorporation In Newark, n. j.. yesterday. me i' =
porators being Wilbur N. Cromwell. r. ~ mun MN .osr
Hooler Brown and William T. Wells Inc etp ss...,s
,s SN"nCS0. a,,ss s,,,s. Mr. CROMWELL When s ~,
last night by Tribune reporter SAID tsas r
at liberty 70 say whether the eompeny ass rassss
with tho Cottonssed Oh Trust Or nOA 'I'Il.Ft AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
MCLAUGHLIN RULED OFF.
TERRA GOTTA PULLED AT NASHVILLE
HAD so wILLED IT-AMERIcNs LEADING
JOCKEY II pIsGEACE-RELIIR THAT
HE WILL BE REINsTATED.

HAD SO WILLED IT-AMERICAs LEADING
JOCKEY II DIsGRACE-BELIEF THAT
HE WILL BE REINsTATED.
Nashville, Tenn, May 9.-The largest crowd Of
the meeting since the first day OF the racing
season attended the West Side Park today The
track was dusty and the weather warm. The SEN
sauon OF the day was the jockeyng of Terra Gotta
by mclaughlin, but, though he was rnled OF, the
general sentiment is that it was an error OF iudg-
ment On his part, rather than an attempt at in
territorial fraud.
In the fourth race the Rock City Handicap,
l lis miles the starters were Eight-toSeven,
ia ID, Richcreek; Terra Gotta, 40, Mclaughlin;
Santalene, ll2, Leavy; Leo H., I1s, Hathaway;
Endurer, liz, r. Williams; Hamlet, O6, Overton;
Big Three, %, Francis; Clara c., %, Gerhardy.
Hamlet was of first, but Clara G. was in front
passing the stand. She kept in the lead all the
way around, and won by n neck from SantalPne,
Terra Gotta three length away. Mclaughlin
rode like demon down the stretch and could
have won on Terra Gotta easily, but thinking
Leavy could win on Santalcne, he pulled Terra
Gotta almost double. Levy, however, failed to
to the 'front.' and Clara &. took the race
The crowd set up yell Of foul, and after some
delay the judges gave the purse to Clara c., but
ruled Jockey Mclaughlin and Terra Gotta off the
track, and declared all bets off, reserving their de-
cision as to the place horses.
The time was :48 IA, and the post odds were
TO / Clara c.; to Chicago Stable-Terra
Gotta and Santalene TO ! Honig's entry-Leo
Il. and Endurert 10 TO l Hamlet ID TO Big
Three
The Chicago Stables chestnut colt Galen seems
TO be Of earthly use. lie WAS beaten again to-
day, after quitting in the most cowardly fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
THE LEADER SUSTAIHS A DEFEAT.
CHANGING FORTUNES AT THE CHESS ToURSA.

NII'Ht'N'A%'" AVIF NIlINo 4OUN-N
MENT-- THE CORE.
Yesterday was bye day at the International chess
tournament. on which number OF adjourned and tie
games In the second round completed Mason
beat Blsckburne. ShowalCr Won Of Gossip Guns
btrg defeated ID. G. Baird, Flanchetto being adopted
BY the Buda-PeSth player. DeImar won Of Mason and
also OF Judd. Msrtnez beat Pollock. Lipschutz won
Of Taubcnhaus. j. ". Baird drew against Hsnhsn.
Pollock played the counter gsmbt. Q. PIX L. in tho
kings knights opening with Marines. and PAID the
penalty Of his rsshness Burn defeated Burills, Of
Boston, ard TchIgorln defeated Weiss.
The score now stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10

illness last night snd LeGrand B. Cannon presided in hs
place After the routine business transacted follow.
ing members elected B. c. Rerens Of St LOUIS DR..
Ambrose l. Ranncy OF No. 1S6 Madlson-ave. Thomas r.
Barnes of No. 90 DuSne-st. aud Albert Baobit Of
Cheyenne. w. T.