davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-10
THE LOTTERY WAR.
AN ATTEMPT TO DECLARE THE COVER
NoRS VETO VOID.

Failure of m Effort of the Louisiana Senate
to Meet In the Room of a Sick Member
The Legislation is Now in Chaotic Con-
dillon.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPATcH.i
NEW ORLEANS, July 9.-The lottery
fight before the Legislature to-day has been
bitter and excitingly dramatic. The House
passed the lottery bill over the Governors s
veto yesterday. 1t was thought the Senate
would do so to-day, and thus culminate mat
ters, as both houses adjourn to-
morrow. When 1t came to a
vote, however, it was found
that Senator Fisher Smith, of Sabine. was
too dangerously ill to be moved from his
bed, and the bill could not be passed with
out his vote. Doctors, medicines and stim-
ulants were sent up to Baton Rouge
from New. Orleans, and Senator
Smith improved so much that the
decisive vote was fixed for 2:3O P. NJ, when
he was to be brought to the Senate in a
litter, but he got so much worse before that
without great danger, and his wife pro-
tested against the probable sacrifice of his
life.
This leaves the question very much
tangled and complicated, the lottery
people claiming that the bill has been
passed and is law, its opponents, that
the Governors veto wiped it out. 1t is
impossible to say what the Legislature
will do tomorrow. The question will in
evitably go into the courts for long itiga-
ton. 1t seems that Senator Smith was
much sicker than reported, and
that the lottery men, finding they
could not get him to the State House
and pass the bill over the Governors
veto resolved to treat that veto as null and
void, and of no effect. 1t will REQUIRE a
legal decision to decide whether the lottery
bill is law or not, and whether the lot
tery's charter is to be extended % years
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-10
CAMPBELL G. DICK.
EXPELLED FROM THE ELKS.
The New York Lodge and Its Secretary
Voted Out of the Order.

The New York Lodge and Its Secretary
Voted Out of the Order.
CLEVELAND, July 9.-The Grand Lodge
of the Benevolent Protective Order OF Elks
was in continuous session to-day from 9
o'clock in the morning until 6 in the even
ing, when recess was taken until 8 o'clock.
When the doors were opened Arthur c.
Moreland, negro comedian, the Grand Sec
retary of New York Lodge No. 1, had been
forever expelled from the order. The entire
day was devoted to the New York matter
and the discussion was at times personal
and boisterous. Immediately after the
Grand Lodge was called to order the
case was taken up. After much delibera-
tion and a discussion that lasted four hours
committee of five was appointed to
try tie case against the New
York Lodge and Arthur c. More
land. They reported that the preponder-
ance of evidence was against the defendants
and, as they had failed to appear, they were
found guilty of contumacy as charged.
Arthur C. Moreland was then unanimously
expelled from the order of Elks forever. By
a unanimous vote New York Lodge, No. 1.
was expelled from membership and its
charter revoked. This result was also
greeted with demonstrations of applause.
At the evenings session of the Grand Lodge
the following officers were elected:
Exalted Grand Ruler, Samuel Quinlan,
Chicago; Esteemed Leading Knight. Emil
Bourlier, Louisville; Esteemed Loyal Knight;
Frank E. Wright Toledo; Esteemed Lecturing
Knight, Judge Bower, of Dallas, Tex; Grand
Secretary, Allen o. Myers, Cincinnati; Grand
Treasurer, James o. Gray Boston; Grand
Tyler, F. L. Diebolt, Cleveland; Grand
Trustees, c. r. Tracey, Wheeling; Willard G.
Vanderlip, Boston; Charles Coogan, HARTFORD,
Conn; E G. Griffith, Troy, N. Y; Daniel Ca
hill, Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-10
NEWS OF THREE STATES.

Interesting Items From Pennsylvania, Ohio
and West virginia.
HEN hawk tries to carry off a child at
Washington, Pa.
A sc, 600 fire at Canton, O., was ca used by the
carelessness of a smoker.
W. C. GILBERT, an old Ritchie county, W.
Va, merchant, has assigned. Liabilities, s17.-
THE arm of Brakeman W. Cupp was caught
between the bumpers at Scottdale and
smashed.
AT scottdale Mrs c. Vince died yesterday at
the age of 49, She was the Oldest resident of
the town.
A TRAIN struck an italian named Czrano as
he was walking the track at Greensburg yes
terday and killed him.
THE Nc Keesport school tax duplicate,
amounting to S4S, 500, is now in the hands of the
collector for collection.
BY the caving In of q clay bank at Bolivar
yesterday William Kelly was buried alive. He
will die from his injuries.
IN runaway at Altoona, Patrick Finerty was
fatally injured. He was thrown out of q
wagon, which tell on him.
NoRRIsTowN suffered an ice famine for "a
hours. The concealed luxury was hailed with
delight yesterday afternoon.
THE Disciples will erect 10000 house of
worship at Uniontown, and the Presbyterians
will put up one worth S50,00O
No clew yet to the Hoover robbers in Plum
township. MIR. Hoover is yet in critical con-
dition from his rough treatment.
A FUND of $500 was raised at Uniontown
yesterday for the Dunbar miners, and the
amount will be increased to-day.
THE striking puddlers at the Susquehanna
Rolling Mill. Lancaster, have been copceded
their demands and resumed work.
A FARMER named Palmerton was killed by
an insane farm hand with hoe near Thomp-
son, Pa. The murderer tried to commit sui
eide afterward, but was prevented and locked
up.
FIVE HUNDRED Liesenring cokeworkers
struck because of the discharge of eight men.
Other cokeworkers at Jimtown and Sterling
threaten to do likewise.
JOHN SHIFLER, Baltimore and Ohio brake
man on the local fright, who leaves at Rey-
noldtown, fell off the train last evening at Scott
Haven and received bad wound on his leg.
ELMER BROWN, a passenger on the Fort
Wayne train, fell under the cars between Can
ton and Massillon yesterday afternoon, cutting
off both legs HIS injuries are supposed to be
fatal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-10
THINGS NEW IN THE WORLD.
Inventions by Ingenious Mechanics on Which
Patents Have Been Issuea.

Inventions by Ingenious Mechanics on Which
Patents Have Been Issuea.
List of patents issued to Pennsylvania,
Ohio and West Virginia inventors for the
week ending July s. furnished by o. D.
Lewis, patent attorney, 131 Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg:
Frederick M Anton, Monongahela City,
valve gear; F. w. Ervine, New Brighton. aD-
paratus for testing the burning qualities oil oil;
William T. Bates, apparatus Tor manuIGctur-
ing gas; R. w. Bagley Pittsburg, machine for
forming metallic brake beams; John =; Bourne,
SummerviIle, O., gate; George w. Campbell,
Lima, corn planter; Hubert Crehan, Pittsburg,
screw cutting machine; Tobias Dietrich, Butler,
Pa, lampblack machine; William J. Dunn,
Ellsworth, brace for excavation; Enoch
Farnsworth, Utahyille, Pa, sash sash pa bal
shade holder: John H. Gibson, Canton, o.,
wrench; William w. Grafton. Sewickley. rail-
way semaphore signal; John Gunder, Six
Points. O., gate: Charles R. Harris. Williams
port, clasp for suspenders; James Hart. South
Strabane; Pa, tool for extracting drill rods
from wells; W. H. Hiteshew, Altoona. kitchen
cabinet; Frederick Kohnle, Dayton, o., finish
ing emery polishing wheels; John a.
kurtz, Pittsburg, blasting; Israel l.
Howard, Pa, rolling sheet metal: David ].
Lewis, Pittsburg. apparatus cutting sheet
metal: Oscar Wagner, Dayton. o., window
sash: John 9. Young Dayton. O.. wheel; An
drew j. Douthett, Allegheny, metal for steam
eroy, o., dental polishing pencil; Charles T.
Matterson, Allentown, apparatus for galvaniz-
ing iron; Samuel w. Reynolds, Toledo. wash
ing machines; William H. Oplinger, Wads-
worth, o., fange for stoves; Franklin P. Nor
rison, Big Skin Creek, W. Va, fertilizer.dis-
"a. i'-i NINf-artb- =,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-10

New York, 1S-BuffIIo, 4.
NEW YORK, July 9.-The New York (P. l.
easily won the game to-day from the Bisons. At
tendance ESQ Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-10

NEARLY every boat at the wharf is having some
repairs made.
CAPTAIN JAMES A. BLAcKMoRE arrived at Gin
cinnati yesterday.
THE Dave Wood is having a new stack put on
and other repairs are being made.
THE PENNSYLVANIA Canal Commissioners meet
ing will be found in another column.
CAPTAIN W. G. MOORE, or the Onward, left for
his home in Tiltonville on a short visit.
THE Elaine is. due from wheeling to-day. 1t
will leave IN the afternoon If water is high.
The Boaz, Acorn and Maggie getting an
overhaulinR down the river a short distance.
THE New Idea with Robinson's Circus in tow
passed Parkersburg yesterday on the way down.
TIE Nor gantown packet will leave the wharf
above Lock No. this afternoon at the usual
time.
THE Mayfower could not come down below the
locks last night, and landed the Columbus Club at
Soho.
THE many friends of the veteran Captain Charles
Ross will regret to learn he is very i'll at his
home, in Carthage, y.
Jos. BREWER, Secretary OF the Pennsylvania
Ship Canal Commission, was here yesterday at
tending the meeting. q
THE Dauntless will have a new wheel and shaft
1t will be taken up the river and put on the dock
shortly to undergo general oyerhauling.
CARL KITTNER and family, of Liberty street.
were passengers the Bedford to Wheeling
yesterday. They will take the Hudson from there
1HR Brownsville wharfboat was towed up the
river above Lock No. yesterday afternoon. The
packets will leave the wharf on regu lar schedule
time as heretofore.
WILLIAM H. ROLLINS, a pilot OF the Florence,
was married Monday at Memphis the bride being
Mrs Roma Puryear, a young widow. and a step.
daughter or the late Captain Geurge Vickers.
THE H. K. Bedford was the only boat that came
up yesterday from Wheeling. 1t draws yery
light, and carried some passengers and freight to
Wheeling for the Hudson. the Cincinnati boat
THE Senate Commerce Committee has recon-
mended a survey of the Memphis harpor with a
view to removing the sandbar forming ODD oste
the upper part of the city. also to prevent the
river bank taking the form that the natural forces
now giving 1t.
THE Keystone State left Cincinnati last evening
for Plttsburg. The water will probably be high
enough Friday to allow it to come up. If NOT II
will stop at Wheeling and receive passengers and
freight by rail. The Andes is billed to leave Gin
cinnati this evening.
SUPERINTENDENT HENDERSON, of the CincIn-
natl packet line, says that effort will be made
to bring the c. W. Bachelor up TODAY If is a
light boat and will put off its freight SO that it can
get here with more ease. -
THE New South and Fleetwood, rival packets
between Cincinnati and Louisville started ont
again yesterday morning. The Fleetwood had a
half hour start Both boats are watched with in
terest by many people in Cincinnati to see which
one beats the other. ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-10
THE SCALE NOT YET SIGNED.
Meetings Being Held Looking to an Adjust.
meut of Differences.

ment of Differences.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE p1sPArcH.l
McKEEsPoRT, July 9.-The National Tube
Works Company have not signed the Amalga-
mated scale for 1890, and the men who want
the scale signed have not decided to go to
work. They say they will hold out until 1t Is
signed. 1t was thought that the conference
held to-day by the committee representing the
men and Assistant General Manager Pierce
would result in the company signing the scale
but it has not, and at this writing 1t looks as
though 1t is a stand-off.
The committee and Mr.. Pierce were closeteo
three hours this morning. after which they con-
ferred with the men this afternoon and the
result was to hold out for the scale and meet
again on Saturday next.
This conclusion of the men was made known
TO Mr.. Pierce by the committee at O'Clock.
The company would sign the scale of the por-
tions pertaining to nail mills, bar mills, ETC.,
which do not compose any portion of the
National Rolling Mills were stricken out so as
to make 1t apply only to puddlers, heaters and
rollers. This does not meet with the emer-
gency, as the Amalgamated men say the scale
must not be changed. 1t must be signed and
accepted as it is. The company is also will
ing to make the same agreement under which
the men worked last year, which Is an agree
ment to pay Amalgamated scale prices, but
the men want the scale, and so the matter
rests to-day, and in the meantime a few men
are at work in the mill.
Inc committee on returning from their visit
to Mr.. Pierce this afternoon called a meeting
of the men to be held in Colts Hall tomorrow.
What the meeting is called for is unknown, as
reports privately to the men after it calls the
meetings. 1t Is thought the company has made
another proposition, and the committee will
submit it at the meeting tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-10
ANOTHER FATHER MOLLINGER.
A Shrine In Canada Where Miraculous
Cures Are Being Effected.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.1
OTTAWA, July 9.-The big steamer Three
Rivers is kept busy just now conveying
pilgrims to Ste. Anne and back. Several
miraculous cures have been reported during
the past few days. The first case is that of
Miss M. L. Richards, of CRANKY, who has
had to walk with the aid of crutches since
she was years old. She made a previous
visit to the shrine below Quebec without
result. On the occasion of the last pilgrim
age the young woman, before the shrine,
made vow of religious obedience for lie
and at once began to feel better. After
washing in the water of the spring she
completely recovered the strength of her
limbs, and after leaving her crutches in the
sanctuary, IN testimony of her recovery, she
walked back to the boat.
Another is that of Miss Louise Leblanc,
of L'Epiphanie, who attended the pill
grimage of the parish of Toilette, leaving
her home cripple and returning apparently
quite well and cured. The Rev. Mr..
Primeau, cure of Boucherville, vouches for
the miraculous cure of an old man of ST.
Cyprian. This old man, who is over so
years old, was paralyzed iu his limbs. At
his own request he went on pilgrimage to
Ste. Anne's shrine, requiring to be carried
from the wharf to the church by two men.
Immediately after receiving the holy COM
munion he felt better, and BY the time the
service was over was quite cured and able
to return to the steamer unaided.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-10
Boston, 16-C!evelaud, 8,
BOSTON. B P ElCLEvELAND. RBPAE E

BOSTON, July 9.-The Boston Up. L. team
did some fierce batting to-day, and piled up l6
runs. Attendance, 1872 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-10
THE CRIPPLES BEATEN.

Local National Lcuguers Take Another
Severe Pill mt Boston-Heckcr Running
Hospital and All the Boys Are Patients.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
BOSTON, July 9.-Nichols could not get the
ball over the plate in to-day's game, and Bow
man. who again replaced Baker in the second
inning, could not keep the ball away from the
plate, the consequence being that Nichols
earned the unenviable reputation of sending II
Pittsburg men to first on balls, hitting two
others, besides sandwiching In a wild pitch,
while Bowman has IL base hits chalked down
against him as a reminder of the batting streak
of the Bean Eaters in the last game of the Sec
ond series. The Pittsburgs put up better
fielding game than on the day previous, but the
way the Bostons batted and ran bases would
win 80 out of 100 games. The game was called
at the end of the seventh inning to enable the
Pittsburgs to take the $50 train for New York.
Attendance, $751; The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-10
Sporting Notes.

THE Acmes play the Schoenfelds at Recreation
gate receipts.
THE Oaklands play at Tarentum Saturday. AS
both clubs have been putting up a strong game
lately good contest is looked for.
THE Our Bows and Acmes will play at Recreation
Park July II, for SIS side, winners to take 65
and losers IS per cent of gate receipts.
THE Power Hall team plays the Rocks Hill nine
Saturday for as a side. The former team also
plays the Frankstown Stars on Monday.
THE George and Joe Carr Baseball Club will
play the Hamilton Hotel nine to-day. The Cars
teams.
THE st. Pauls deny that they were defeated by
the Red Lion Stars but would like to hear from
them for game. Address 2. b. Reilly, IS Wylie
avenue.
THE Duquesne Baseball Club, of this city. plays
IN Homestead Saturday. All clubs wanting to
arrange games should address to the manager,
George .. Mccarthy, No. 10 Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-10

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO rHK DIsPA

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THR DIsPATcH.I
MoRaANTowN-RIver 4 feet and stationary.
Weather clear Thermometer $50 at4P.M.
wARREN-River 5-1O feet and rising. Weather
clear and pleasant
BRowNsyILLE-River feet 8 inches and sta
tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer 72o at
p. M.
WHEELING-River feet 2 inches and falling.
Departed-Eaine. Plttsburg. A. M; Andes,
Cincinnati, 10 A. NJ: Ben Hur. Parkersburg. 1 P.
M; Bachelor, Pittsburg, P. N. Clear and
warm.
CINc1NNATI-River Is feet inches and falling
Clear and hot.
and falling. Clear and pleasant. Thermometer
$50.
LoUIsvILLB--River falling, 8 feet inches in
the canal. feet 10 inches on falls, and Is feet
inches at foot of locks. Business good. Weather
clear
Observation-Disclosures Adams. River II feet
4inches and falling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
THE PEOPLES STORE
FIFTH AVE, PITTSBURG.
REMARKABLE BARGAINS
IN DRESS GOODS.

A large lot of 36inch, nearly all WOOL STRIPED
DRESS GOODS, marked down to-day to I2Hc, were
sold at 35c This the biggest sold by
us, or'anybody else. -
One lot 38-inch GRAY MOHAIRS, marked down
to-day to 25c. Would be cheap at 4oc
One lot 38-inch Extra Fine BRILLIANTINE
MOHAIRS; elegant shades of gray and brown mixtures;
imported to sell at 65c We have marked them to
close out at 37hc. No better bargain in America in
Dress Goods
About $50 pieces singlewdth al-wool filled Dress
Goods excellent styles and desirable colors; ordinarily
sell from 121 1ac to I5c yard. We have marked them
One lot of doube-width medium and Dark Gray
ALPACAS, marked down to-day from I21ac to 8 I-3c
5o-inch all-wool fine ENGLISH SUITINGS, neat
little light plads make stylish and durable travelling
suit marked down to 75c regularly sold at 81 and 81 IS
a yard. These are some of the special bargains
In FANCY DRESS GOODS, high novelties and
highcost French and German Imported Dress Goods,
have slaughtered the prices to wind up the
seasons business.
Always en- hand large line of Cream and Light
Colored FABRICS of all descriptions for street and
evening wear. Also, choice lines in BLACKS and
COLORS in all the best PLAIN FABRICS at lowest
cash prices.
You money by coming to this Dress Goods
Department
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-10
A PITTsBURGER ON THE BOARD.
Officers Elected by the Young Mems Hebrew
Association.

= CINCINNATI, July 9.-The closing ses-
sion of the United Young Mems Hebrew
Association of America was held here to-
day. The next meeting is to be held at
Memphis, Tenn, on the second Monday Of
next January. The officers elected are:
President, Alfred Cohen, of Cincinnati; Vice
Presidents NJ. V. Joseph. OF Birmingham; DR..
Joseph Silverman. of New York; Albert
Strauss, of Cleveland; Nathan Kauf-
man, of st. Louis; Recording Secre-
tary, Benjamin Mielziner, of Cincinnati;
Financial Secretary, Elias H. Philips, of Gin
cinnati; Treasurer, H. y. Ezeekel of Cincn-
natl; Executive Board. Samuel Ullman of
Birmingham; lsidore Israel, of Pittsburg:
Charles Eisenman, of Cleveland; Joseph
Blumentbal, of New York; DR.. M.
Samfield, of Memphis; NJ. Summerfield, of st.
Louis: M A. Kursheedt, of New York; Edward
Gross, of Cleveland; DR.. David Phiiipson, of
C1ncinnatl; B. Wolf. of Montgomery; NJ. ].
Goldsmith, of Greenville, Miss; Rev. Edward
G, - Cn1unn Nottfo->
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-10
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
But One Boat Renched This Port Yesterday,
on Account of Low waIer-Three Feet
Six Mt Davis Island Dam-Wickets to be

The river is still on the decline at this point,
and, from indications, it will continue for few
days to come. The Market street marks
showed only 80 inches last evening, with little
prospect for rise. Reports from up the river
show that it is keeping apace with the fall here.
Business, in consequence, has received black
eye. Only one packet reached this port yester-
day from Wheeling, and the up-river boats had
to be content with getting down to Lock No. l.
This has very depressing effect on business.
Not near so much freight was handled on this
account The Cincinnati boat could not get
up on account of low water, and it stopped at
Wheeling, to which point the passengers and
freight were sen: by light boat and on the
railroads. Word was received from Davis
Island dam yesterday to the effect that the re-
pairs being made on the lower lock gate would
be completed by Friday, and the wicketS would
commence to be raised then. 1t will take two
days to pull them up, and by that time there
will be no water to allow the boats to get in.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-10
LOSES AN ARM BY ACCIDENT.
A Farmer Run Over by n Moving Machine
and Severely Iujured.

and Severely Iujured.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
UNIoNTowN, July "a frightful accident
occurred in German township, near McClel-
landtown. yesterday afternoon. William Nc
Shane was moving in field near the residence
of one of his tenants, Oreon Clingan. and hav-
ing occasion to leave the team standing in the
field for short time, the horses in his absence
took fright and ran away. Mr.. Clingan, hear
ing the commotion. ran to see what was the
cause of it, and observing that his two little
children were playing In the field directly in
the course of the frightened horses. he leaped
the fence. and catching the horses by the
brides. attempted to stop them.
He failed IN the attempt, and was thrown
down, and the machine passing over him,
mashed his right arm SO badly that it had to be
amputated. His right leg was also terribly cut
and lacerated above the knee, a large portion
of the flesh being torn from the bones. An
effort will be made, however. to save the limb.
The children were in no way injured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-10
SUDDEN DEATH OF A PROMINENT MAN.
Luther Woods, of New Castle, Acts as PAIL
bearer and Expires on His Return.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH,I
NEW CASTLE, July 9.-Luther Woods one of
the most prominent business men of this place
and a director of the First National Bank,
died very suddenly here this evening. He
acted as a pallbearer for funeral this after.
noon. and came home and sat on a chair on the
veranda. One of his family saw him sitting
there for Is minutes and thought he was Sleep
ing but on trying to awaken him found he was
dead.
He was one of the wealthiest men in New
Castle and had very large business connec-
tions He was about 70 years of age, and was
very well known in this section.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-10
Results Mt Guttenburg.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE p1sPATcH.i
GUTTENBURG, July 9.-F Following..are the re-
suits of to-day's races:
First race, five furlongs-Osceola first Jim Gray
second, Red Elm third. Time, l,o2h.
Second race, one mile-Tancaster first, Rudolph
second, Pail Mall third. Time, 1:444,
Third race, five furloDgs-W Woodcutter first
Julie second, Kempie flly third. Time 1:03H:
Fourth race. six furlongs and half f-Busteed
first. Rancocas second, Golden Reel third. Time,
1:22k.
Fifth race mile and q duarter-Lotion first,
Royal Garter second, Lannes third. Time,
1874.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Souvenir first, Jim
Gates second, Anomaly third. Time, 1:324.