davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-15

" Ws are exceedingly sorry 10 have 10 in.
form tho citizens Of Bottinsau county tl,ai
or efforts ~ Aurora. Hamilton. Ne6reska 4
hare teen completely frustrated ~ some
heArtIess and reckless character from South
Dakots Who signs himself Frar ( Myers.
He denies tba. our people here ere n
need Of sid and TO prove his stetement eiyes
an account of the situation or the citizens 81
bic immediate nsighborhood ID s. b. Then
declares that those persons who ars ont
through the Eastern States and Ia Nebr.ska
begging for tho Dakota sufferers are down
right frauds. 's.T'- q
Tho lstter above referred 10. appeared III
The Sun. % Aurora, paper, the day after
the mass meeting Was hold and fhS commit.
tee appointed tosolfcit snppliss fcr Botsinsau
count Ws consider t6is NicEsi ma
wAnfon interference On ths parl 81 one vho
could lAyss 70 posiliye knowledge II fhe ~
uAtion of 0nr people,
4 Neserthsless L has had lhe eject 81 I
ereAt many othsr articles Of ! similar kind.
ramely tc cheek the snerosjty 81 4 l,barai
people A,'d Cause disapp ppoiusmsnt aad snlIsr.
. qaoss from Inc publIsl d lestsr
.si ioa d0 not ~ wheshsr thsrs q someone
Y Aussra ss6ss soliciting ia 81 not.
eut prssnsls q; Il would IS !, von.
! ~ Y sAsss 1n1 y 4, thsrs lesine
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-15
LOCAL ITEMS.

THE sLARNEY.
Obi did you ne'er hear OF the "Riarney"
That's found near the banks OF Killarney
Believe IL from me,
No girls heart 70 free,
Once she hears the sweet sound Of the
Barney.
For the Blarney's 90 great deceiver,
That girl thinks you're there, though You
leave her:
And never finds out
Ali the tricks you're about.
Till she's quite gone herself-with your
Blarney.
Oh! say, would you Il nd this rame 'Blarney7'
There's q castle not far from Killarney,
On the top Of Its wall
(But take care you don Z falD,
There's Q stone that contains all this Blarney
Like magnet, its influence such IN,
That attraction 1t gives all 1t touches.
Ifyou kiss 1t, they say, .s.>
From that blessed day
You may kiss whom you please with your
Barney, Samuel Lover.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-15

or North or South Dakota But II there il
any snch person in yonr place the bestthing
you can do to get rid Of him, and the right
way to serve him, is just get big canno,.
put about ten pounds Of powder in il, then
shove tie man down on top Of the powder,
point the gun towards Dakota and put a
match TO the powder. It is one Of the big.
est frauds that was ever worked upon the
people, is this tegging by people from the
Dakotas. - 49,. @
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-15

Z sO1st oavoM su5acvibss b ysaso;s
tsiak g eysn more dlar ~ ssast ~
lrisns Kasp Y tes,r s.,Ise lt;ios =
4 ssssr, s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
ANXIOUS POLICY HOLDERS.
Want Receiver TO Look After tho AmerI.
can Life Insurance Company.

Want q Receiver TO Look After the AmerIs
can Life Insurance Company.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
HARRISBURG, May 29.-Two hours were
occupied to-day before Judge Simonton in
arguing the application for an order re-
quiring the receiver appointed to wind up
the business of the American Lille Iusur-
ance Company, TO refund the premiums he
has received since the admitted insolvency
of the company, and forbidding
him from accepting any additional
premiums, and also commanding him
to disclose the names and addresses of the
policy holders of the wrecked company.
VIM. c. Hannis stated that the wreckers of
the American Life had apparently secured
the control of the company for $500, 900 and
paid the amount with its own assets in
vested in bubble companies.
The Court refused TO grant an order as to
what disposition should be made OF the pre-
miums paid to the receiver and which may
become due, but directed the receiver to al
low the committee selected to inquire into
the transactions of the American Life ar-
cess to the names and addresses of the policy
holders on the ground that its purpose was
to promote the cause of justice by ferreting
out fraud. Mr.. Hannis said there was some
hope of recognizing the company, the stock
holders being willing to submit to voluntary
assessment in sufficient amount to make the
policies worth about half their face value,
while row they are only worth about one
sixth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30

MORRIS PARK, May 2s.-The card for tomorrow
is as follows:
First race, five furlongs-Fordham, Jim Gray
125, Civil service, Dr. Helmuth. Sir Lancelot,
Drizzle, Timothy, 1restle ITO, Tulla Blackburn
105 Hanover stables chestnut colt "a, Blanche's S
Last 81.
Second race, Galliard stakes, half mile-St.
Charles, Brentama, Gold Dollar. Hanover stables
chestndt colt. Algernon. Sorocco. Leach,s black
colt Captain Wagner, Fairview, Russell, Kirkina,
Ely lis. Lenora, Hough Bros chestnut hlly,
Queer Girl, Ambulance, Fonda, Favorita, AFRO
gance 115
Third race withers stakes, one mile Burling-
ton u.s. Busteei III, McDonald's chestnut colt l1S,
Withers' hay colt. Cent4ra. sandiago. Devotee,
Cayuga. Tournament, Fernwood, Magnet lib.
Kings Own, sleipner, Wyndham, Clarendon loS.
Fourth race-New York Jockey Club handicap,
mile and quarter-Tenney l23, Tea Tray Il6, Sir
Dixon, Badge, ia. Los Angeles 112. Taragon ITO,
Lavinia Belle I09 Tristan 107, Cortez, st. Luke,
Cynosure lO4, Carroll, Amont 1oS Montague lo2,
Successor 9S, Vendeur 96
Fifth race. five furlongs- -Woodcutter 113 Judge
Mitchell, Plymouth los, Lady May Jos, Bookmaker
102 Hanover stables chestnut flly l0l, Paro-
lima 95.
Sixth race, mile-Sam Wood st. Paris 116. Vos-
burg Ill, Drumstick 1l0, ROYAL Garter, Esquimaux,
The Bourbon LOG, Manola los, Lotion, Pontico 104,
Vivid lo2, S. S. Browns bay colt 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
A BATTLE In BROOKLYN,
THE TIMERS DEMAND EIGHT HOURS
AFTER JUNE I.

An Association of the Bosses VIII Fight the
Movement to the Bitter End-A suspen-
sion of All Building Operations More
Than Probable.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrePArcH.1
NEW YORK, May ga big fight to have
eight hours instead of nine fixed as days
labor will be begun in Brooklyn next week
by the Roofers, Tin and Sheet and Iron
Workers Union. On April &c circular
notices were sent by the officers of the union
to the bosses that on and after June elgnt
hours would constitute days labor. This
action on the part of the union was une1-
pected, the unions in this city having given
the bosses notice that the new rule would
not go into effect until September 1. It was
thought as long time at least would be
given in Brooklyn to make arrangements
for the proposed change.
ALL the lea ding employers in Brooklyn
have determined to resist the demands of the
men, and have organized a tin and sheet
iron roofers association for that purpose.
They say that they are prepared for such a
radical change. Many contracts have been
entered into on the basis of the present hours,
duu CuaHSe lEOlu uluc W clSut uOuIS WOulu
be simply ruinous to mapy who only secured
their contracts after sharp competition. To
avoid possible general strike and the con-
sequent disarrangement of the extensive
building operations all over the city,
the bosses proposed to pay by the
hour-40 cents an hour for roofers and
80 cents Tor shop hands. The union re-
Jected this proposal and resolved to stop
work on Monday unless its demand was
complied with. The association of bosses
has determined to make a stubborn fight
against the union, and will begin it to-mor-
row by virtually locking out their employees.
No association shop is to be opened unless
the men agree to work nine hours or to ac-
cept pay by the hour.
The bosses say they will hold out all sum-
mer, if necessary. The New York bosses
have agreed, it is said, not to employ any Of
the locked-out Brooklyn men. A leading
real estate dealer said to- day: 'This is 60
ing to be an interesting labor struggle, as it
is really the first great fight over the eight
hour rule in the State of New York. The
closing of the shops of the tin and sheet iron
workers will mean an almost absolute sus-
pension of building operations in this city
for some time to come.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
Boats and Boatmen,

OVER 5i1, 900 bushels of coal left the vharyes
yesterday.
THE Diamond and tow left New Orleans Monday
for P1ttsburg.
JAMES ORR, deckhand on the lronsides, WAS
drowned on Sunday.
THE Nellie Walton is on her way to this port
with tow of empties.
TIE Enterprise left Louisville for Pittsburp
Wednesday with tow of empties.
THE Ironsides will take load of manufactured
iron from st. Louis to New Orleans.
THE Elaine went up the river yesterday with
crowd Of passengers and big cargo.
THE Hornet No. 2. with Is pieces, and the Ark
with small tow, to go out Tomorrow
THE Iron Duke left New Orleans for Pittsburp
Tuesday with tow OF II model barges and one
boxboat
THE Maynower took q large excursion party
upstream In the forenoon yesterday returninu q
toward P. NJ.
THE Hudson arrived ut the wharf from her
down trip on good time, departing subsequently
with great many passengers.
THE And es leaves Cincinnati for Wheeling and
Pittsburg Friday evening. Captain Z. b. Cooper
commands, with Al Slaven in the office.
CAPTAIN 8. CALHoUN's new and handsome
keystone State left Cincinnati for Wheeling and
Pittsburg at O'Clock last evening. Charles Knox
presides in the ONCE. A
THE following named boats were repor,ea a.
Jefersonvile Wednesday: New South. Ben
w Nak
and New Shallcross. "h
THE following towboats went up with emnt,e.
YESTERDAY; Sesea Percy Kelsey, Rescue. Return,
George Loyalhanna. John II. Thompson. and
Blue Juniata. ~
CAPTAIN SAM PARKER, who has been in con,
mand of the Ben Wood towing coal on the Upper
Mississippi for several months past arrived in
Cincinnati Wednesday, having left his boat laid IN
at Jefersonville.
CAPTAIN NJ. NJ. DEEM is now in command of
the beautiful Big Sandy, leaving Louisville
Wednesday for Memphis. Captain Vinton has
or the new Memphis packet now being built
there.
COLONEL CHARLES KENNY, the wel-known
attorney of Pittsburg. returned to Pittsburg on
the big towboat w. W. O'Neil yesterday. He
has made the trip from Pittsburg to New Orleans
and back on her, enjoying pleasant trip of resi-
and tion.-L0utSutHe Courier-J0ur7dL.
THE Charley Clarke is out from Pittsburg She
came out light after empty barges, but got orders
Island N o. 10 and raise the Barry Browns sunken
coalboat. she will! turn back in the morning,
after cleaning boers.-NeD Orleans Picdyune.
THE Mississippi Valley Transportion Co npany's
tow boat, II. M. Hoxte, is supplied with the Hays
steering apparatus 1t is pronounced the greatest
invention of It's kind of the age. child can
steer the largest towboat and heaviest tow on the
river with II. All the boats of the line will use
them.
THE Tom Lysle took barges down, the George
Shiras barges, the Joshua Cook barees and
coalboats. the K. M. Blackburn bargss and
fat the Smoky City with barges coalboats and
flats, and the Monterey with barees. This
fats and 81 barges.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
LAST CLICKS OF THE WIRE.

Condensed Accounts of Important Events
All Over the Country.
ONE THOUSAND Chicago cloakmakers are on
strike.
Mr.. AND MRS. CHAMBERLAIN will come to
America in the autumn.
IT is reported that IA soldiers were killed in
the Bihe uprising in Africa.
GOVERNOR ALBEIT, of New Jersey, has
signed the ballot reform bill and 1t is now law.
CARDINAL MANNING, in the Contemporary
ReuieD, denounces the Government endowing
of publicans.
THOMAS J. PAsso the New Orleans fugitive
arrested at Philadelphia, was arraigned yester-
tay, admitted his identity, and was held to
await the action of the Louisiana Governor.
THE dome of Notre Dame Ind. University
was unveiled yesterday. 1t is said to be one of
the finest art examples in America. Rt. Rev.
Bishop Keane led the exercises and William ].
Onahan. D. D.. delivered the Grafton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30

RncinR nj Lntonin.

CINCINNATI May 2s.-FollowinR are the results
in to-day's races:
First race one and one-sxteenth miles-Sam
Ardo first, Sunnybrook second, Happiness third.
Time, 1:49&.
Second race, one nile-Harry Weldon first,
Walker second, Pompey third. Time, 1:46A.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles-Tenacity
first Pell Nell second. Lindsay third. Time l:554
Fourth race. five turlongs-Kingman first, Rose
land second, Tom Rogers third. Time. 1:02H.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Ethe first, Melenie
second, Corrinhe Kenney third, Time, 1:03A.
Entries and weights for to- m orrow's races:
First race Sc ling one mlle-Miss Gibson 81, ,Sa-
lutte rs, Julia W 10. Germanic 126 Rollin Hawley
i'll. Consignee lis. Clamor 1Io.
Second race, handicap one and one-siIteenth
miles-Governor Wheeler 90, Brookful 95. Gun
shot o. Mt Lebanon 81. Sallie Byrnes l00 Jake
Miller lOO Long Boy lOs Josie NJ lO5 Gymnast
los.
Third race, handicap, one and one-sixteenth
miies-Bonita Ill. MAORI Ill, Marchma LOG. Unite
Ito, Brandolette 100. Sanardo 106 New Castle l0S
Benson 100. Catalpa los.
Fourth race, handicap. one and one-fourth
miles King Regent 05, Mt. Lebanon 100 9oodby
lGo, English Lady l07, Blair lO3, Outbound l0
Teuton I05 Bill Letcher IO7, Hypocrite io9 Clock
ner no. Heron Il2 Elyton liz.
Finn race selling. hve-eighths of mile-Jack
Sheedy 100, Punger ITO, Ora los, Fannie l0a, Ed
Leonard loi, Jeanette lO7, woodbena 100.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
DEFYING THE GOVERNMENT.
Portion of the People of Newfoundlar

Portion of the People of Newfoundland
Refuse to Pay Taxes.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
HALIFAX, N. S., May 29.-The trouble
on the so-called French shore of the western
coast of Newfoundland is rapidly ap-
preaching a crisis. The steamer Har-
low brings word that in consequence of
the action of the commander of the French
warship at Bay St. George, requiring the
inhabitants to take up their nets the people
have refused to recognize the right of the
Government OF Newfoundland to collect irn-
port duties. One of the most prominent
merchants of that place was one of the first
to take action by declining to pay any duty
on some goods from halifax received by
steamer Harlow, in the face of the customs
officials.
The reason given was, that unless protec-
tion is afforded by the Government the right
to levy duty cannot be maintained. This
action will probably be Endorsed and carried
out by all the inhabitants along the coast
line in dispute. The return of duties ille-
gally imposed for the last 80 years is also
urgently discussed by the indignant people,
Serious trouble is apprehended there soon,
and the war ship Emerald has reached the
scene. .-.---
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30

MAUI pitched good game Yesterday.
AT last PIttsburg team has won a game.

MAUI pitched good game Yesterday.
AT last PIttsburg team has won a game.
THERE is talk of q professional and mateur
oarsmen's regatta at Kansas City.
THE Wheeling and McKeesport clubs will play
two games at McKeesDort to-day.
ORroN, the Xxx cough drop man, has the score
card privileges at Homewood to-day.
MANAGER HARRY WRIGHT. of the Phlladelphia
National League team, ID on the mend.
ON Tuesday Bradford, of the New York and
Pennsylvania League. won her eighth straight
game.
EVERYTHING is ready for the racing at Home
wood Park to-day. The trackhas been put in good
con dition.
THE Puritan Athletic Club will give a purse of
fl. 900 for glove tight between Jack Hopper and
Billy Dacey on June "a
w. ]. CoRCoRAN. the well-known bicycle
trainer. gives his opinion that Willie Windle has
no equal as a racing man.
CAPTAIN NED HANLoN, of the Pittburg (P. L.)
team, attributes the poor showing of his club to
the high living Of his players.-Neo York World.
THE a. H. Leslies have organized for the sea-
SON and are prepared Z to mt meet gu teams whose
". N. Matthew'S 6o14 Hoveler street, city.
OWING to a Misunderstanding the game to-day
between the Washington and Jefferson and
tion Park instead Of Exposition Park. The game
will be called at l0:30 A. NJ; 49,
SHoRTsToP TOMMY CoRCoRAN, who deserted
the New Haven team to JOIN the Pittsburg (P. L.)
team, has been laid of on account Of poor play
ing. President Braden, of the Atlantic Associa-
tion has just suspended him.
THE International Racing Circuit embraces the
cities of PONTIAC. Lansing. Port huron and
Windsor, Ont; The meeting .t Pontiac win be
July 3-5 and Windsor July Sill.
brotherhood team is off. Dunlap declined to sign
without a two years. guarantee. Dummy went
the Boston League people were tSiniinE q doing a
business with Dunlap. .-NeD York Star
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
THE WEATHER.
PITTSBURG, May %. I6yU.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following;
RAILROAD SURVEY PURCHASED.

River at $40 P. NJ. TO- feet, fall ofa1 feet in "A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
ULSTER In SESSION.
Contin,led from, First Paae.

which all members are invited. At 1890
O'Clock a popular meeting will be held in
Mechanical Hall. Everybody is invited.
The seats are free. Congressman John Dali
zell will speak on ''The Scotch-Irish of
Western Pennsylvania" and Congressman
W. G. P. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, on
"Scotch- Irish Statesmen and Statesman
ship" This evening in Mechanical Hall
the venerable "Richelieu" Robinson, of
New York, will speak.
Hns to Go to Bed Early.
Colonel Echols said that Governor Beaver,
who had come to attend the congress at
much personal inconvenience, could remain
no longer. Handclapping and calls for
Beaver forced the Governor to respond in
some way. He said: Ladies and gentle
men, have too much regard for the pro-
prieties of the occasion and for my Scotch
Irish training to trespass upon your patience
at this time of night. My wife always
makes me go to bed before II o'clock" The
Governor retired amid general laughter.
The congress adjourned until 1870 A. M.
to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
AT LAST THEY WIN.
HanIon's SIuggers Succeed in
Getting a Game From the
New Workers.
MAUI PITCHED GOOD BALL.
Pitcher Baker Was Touched Up and
His Team Was Defeated.
HECKER'S MEN FAILED TO HIT.
The Boston National LeaguerS Put Up a
Most Successful Fielding Game.
THE SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE.

NEW YORK, May 29-The Pittsburg Players
League beat the New Yorks to-day through
their fine work in the field and by timely bat
ting. If Crane had not been so wild the score
would be different, he having sent ten men to
first on balls and added to this were three Of
widest kind Of wild pitches. The errors made
by the Smoky City lads were quite excusable,
considering the heavy batting Of their oppo-
nents. Maui pitched an excellent game up to
the seventh. He was hit very hard, but through
headwork, by scattering the hits, he kept the
home team out of reach.
In the seventh inning Gore started with a home
run hit to left field, Slattery following with
single and then Connor made a three-bagger.
O'Rourke and Richardson singled, and four
earned runs came In. The visitors were on the
alert and three in their half of the eighth
inning. Then New York started in and got In
two runs, tieing the score.
In the tenth inning the Giants were shut out.
When the visitors came to bat in their half of the
inning Hanlon started the ball rolling with hit
that Connor fumbled. the runner taking second.
When Nisner came TO bat his colleagues begged of
him to do something. Fisner replied by hitting
the ball for two bases, scoring the winning run.
Attendance, 622. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
A SECRET LEAGUE MEETING.
Secretnry Bonuell on His Way to nm Im-
portnnt Conference.


rspKcIAL TELEeRAM TO THE pIsPArcH.3
NEW YORK, May Notwithstanding the ut
most secrecy displayed by the Players League
officials in this city regarding q meeting of the
Central Board of Directors. a DISPATCH
reporter collected enough facts tonight to
say positively that there would be q
meeting of said board within the next "a hours
and 1t will be lively one at that. The matter
was settled upon some time ago, and Secretary
Bonnell is now on his way here from Chicago.
Vice President Talcott, of the New York club,
also admitted the fact to-day that meeting had
boen called by the Central Board, but that he
all.
''If there is one" said he, 81 can assure you
that there will be nothing transacted to inter
est the public. There lie not a ghost of q chance
or the schedule being changed nor will the ad-
mlsslon TO games be reduced to Is cents nor
playing on Sunday be allowed. Those
matters VIII never be entertained for a moment
oy the Players League. If there were shown
9lsbosltion to put any Of these measures into eff
IecL and there was a chance of success, 1would
wltnoraw from the League in moment, and l
Know OF others who would do likewise.
In speaklng of the attendance at Brotherhood
farK Mr.. Talcott said 1t was not what 1t should
ne: But Them he continued, 1--WE out
doing the other fellows. The fact is. are Civ
ing daily true statemept of the attendance. If
any person doubts 1t would be pleased to have
tnem call upon me and will show them the books,
ana wager anybody suit of clothes that the
ngures mentioned therein are correct.n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
Thought 1t Humilinting.

You have been appointed member of q COM
mittee to receive the President of the United
States, who will reach the city from Cleveland
on Saturday morning. May 81.
Please meet the committee at the Union
depot at 6:45 A. M. sharp, at which time the
President will arrive. Very respectfully,
II. ]. GoURLEY, Mayor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
CHECKER CHAMPION COMING.
james p. Reed Win be the Guest of the
Local Climb.

The Pittsburg Checker Club has completed ar
rangements to have Mr.. James z. Reed, champion
checker player of America visit this city and give
exhibitions, b.indfolded and simultaneously. Mr..
Reed will leave Chicago on June 5th. and II moth
ing happens Mr.. H. f. McAteer will meet him at
Columbus and escort him to Pittsburg. He will
probably remain about three weeks and during
that time all the checker players Of Allegheny
county will have chance to meet him, If they so
DESIRE The playing will be in several parts of the
city. including the Keystone Hotel. on Fourth
avenue, Mr.. Leeds place at l07 Seventh avenue,
suitable places in Allegheny, and the East End,
etc.
Mr.. Reed has posted forfeit of 800 to play
James WyllIe for the checker championship of
the world. MIR. Willie is at present in Australia,
but will very likely accept Reeds challenge and
come to America TO play: Reed defeated Charles
r. Barker, OF Boston, for the American cham
pionship last June. The match was played in
Chicago. Score, Reed 9, Barker 7, drawn "a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30

GRAvEsEND, May 29. Following are the results
of to-day's races, closing the spring meeting:
First race, six furlongs-Madstone first Tip
staff second, Bella b third. Time, 1:l4k
Second race, one mile-Belinda first, King Crab
second, Salvina third. Time, 1:A
Third race. six furlongs-Chatham fret Beero
second. Correction third. Time, l:l54.
Fourth race. one mile and half-Exile first,
Sir Dixon second. Time. 2:35h.
Fifth race five furlongs-Nubian first Claudine
second, Emily Carter third. Time, 1:02k.
Sixth race, one mile and sixteenth-Banuuet
first Lisimony second. Recare third. Time I.5OH.