davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
HORSE HAVEN EVENTS.
Maidstone Leads Racine in a Good
Finish.

SARATOGA. \. Y. July 27.-An at
tractiye programme of six well-tilled
events and glOriOusly fine weather
brought out the largest crowd of the
season at this track to-day. 1t was
holiday crowd in every sense of the
word. With the exception of a few
white tieecy clouds the SKY was clear.
The going vas good, although II mist
ba admitted that the track was tritie
SOggy underneath, and will be for
several days yet, owing to the three
DAYS Of almost inceSSant rain. The
programme. although destitute of stake
events. was by far the most interesting
vet given by the association of this
season. The entries were heavier than
usual, and the quality of the cOntending
horses was fully up TO the average of
stake days.
Firt race. for three ear-oids and upward,
i've and half fUrlOngS-Starters: Belle-of
Orange, JOB 90 10 L; FOrerunner. 113, to l;
Palisade, ia, > to 1; Benjamin, 103. Is to l;
Princess Bowling. III. Z to ,: Mabel Glenn,
IO7, to 1; Bellwood, 112, 10 to 1: Marie
Lowell, los. 90 to l.
There were several breaka ways, and
finally a good start. Mabel Glenn.
Princess Bowling and Belle of Orange
ran neckS apart to the half, where Ma
bel Glenn took the lead into the stretch
first by length and half, Princess
Bowling. Belle of Orange, PalIsade.
Benjamin and FOTeTunner all well to-
getheT. Princess Bowling easily took
the lead in the home stretch and won
hands down by length and half. Ma
bel Glenn half length before Belle of
Orange. Time. 1:llH.
Second race. mile and furlong-Starters:
Maidstone, I21. to l ; Racine 127, to ,; Poly
dora, IS, 1907 L; Granite. i22. so to /; Kitty
Van, 112, to l; AppOmattox, I03, 100 to 1;
Mabelie. IS. y TO :.
1t was a grand start that was made,
with Kitty Van, Maidstone, Granite. APP
pomattOX and Racine punched. Kitty
Van went out and set a fast pace, lead
ing by two lengths before Maidstone and
POlydOra in turn. with Mabelle and Ra-
cine half a length behind. In the home
stretch Maidstone came through with a
rush. and Mabelle and Racine followed.
Maidstone crossed the wire length be
fore Racine. who was neck before Ma
belle. Time, l:50Z.
Third race, maiden hree-year-olds. selling,
six furlougs-Starters: Come to Taw, lii,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
to /; Homer, 1o1, / to 4; Now or Never, 1i9,

to 4; Homer, 101, to- 4; Now or Never, 1f9,
6 to l.
Homer strung the others out from the
start, with Come to TaW last. The pro-
cessiOn ended with Homer winning in
canter by fifteen lengths. Now or
Never pulled almost double. a length
before Come to law. Time, 2:02.
Fouth race. maiden three year-olds, mile
Starters: Spendoline, I13, 3I2 10 L; Leon, l02,
10 TO L; Pan Handle 102. 10 TO L; Prince OF
Darkness. los, 4 to 1; Moptello, 90, 3 to 1; Bull
let. ", BIOL
The start was a splendid one, with
SpendOline III the lead. Bullet went out
like flash and gathered two lengths,
going to the front, and at the quarter
was the same distance before Darkness,
with Spendoline generally closing up.
He responded to the whip and went to
the front, winning by neck. Darkness
was a neck before Spendoline. Time,
1:20.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Starters: AYR
shire Lass, 1913, 10 to /; Apollo, ITO, IA 70
sam Carey, 10, 10 10 1; Gold Dollar. TIC,
TO l; Maggie Beck, 1913, 10 to 1: Tarquin, ITO,
even.
Gold Dollar went out in the lead, and,
attended by Beck, led by two lengths to
the stretch, where Apollo came along
with a rush and took the lead Tar
quin came up on the outside and Apollo
SWerved badly. Gold Dollar and Tar
quin fought it out. Tarquin winning by
half a length, Gold Dollar a length
before Apollo. Time, 1889.
Sixth race. selling. seven FL rlongs-Start-
ers: Rosa II. los, to 1; Long Leaf. 20, ~
TO 4; Bullfneh 1914 90 to 1; Stratagem. lib,
10 to 4; Marauder, 11S, Is to /; Quotation, ITO,
40 to ] {: Blantyre IDS. 10 to l; Gettysburg, liz.
pig to 1; Headquarters. 1922 40 TO l. Mount
McGregOr, 81, 10 to |; JohnJay ), 100, % TO l;
KanesYille, 104. 10 to 1; Cortland. l22, 90 o l.
Gettysburg got away first and held
the lead from the start TO the finish.
winning easily by four lengths: Long
Leaf second, four lengths before Rosa
II. Time, 1888.
TO-DAY's ENTRIES.
First race, maidens mile and q sixteenth
Headquarters. Frederick Williams, ITO; Sill
yer King. Wilrey l02.
Second race, SpiuaWay stakes. five and a halt
furlongs-Emma Primrose, Longfellow We
fly FauYette 9S; harmOnL 100: Promen-
ade. Miss Dixie, AstTaKhan, Salonica, lO5;
Zorling 1l3.
Third race. mile and furlOng-My Eel
low, ia: Reclare. 107; SaunteTer. III; Los
Angeles 100; Uncle Bob, IL; Diablo, i09-
Fourth race. California stakes, three quar-
tiers of mile-Bermuda- 100; Santiago, IL;
Maidstone. III; Eon, IA.
Fifth race. selling, one mile = Gerue
D, l02; Tarauin, 113; Ascot, 9S; Stratagem,
Ill: Lady Unde. %; Bravo 100; Jake Saun-
ders, 1l3; Ocypete, 1O2; Fearless, lOo;
Lynn, 80.
LIKELY TO WIN.
Silver King and WilrOy, Zorling ana
Promenade, Los Angeles and Uncle Bob,
Eon ana Bermuda, Stratagem ana OcypeIe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Sena tors. Orioles. Browns and
PorkOnOlitans Win.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Carsey
pitched superb ball for Washington to-
day and the Athletics were shut out.
weighing also pitched well, but the
errors of his support were damaging.
RHE
W NiniSflTs. ono o o 0 1 0 "a ,
Batteries, weighing and Cross, CarSey and
Sutcliffe: three-base hits, Cross. Griffin;
stolen bases. Murphy, Hatfield; double play,
McAuley and shannon; first base on balls,
Larkin McTamany, Cross. Griffin :; struck
out Larkin, Hallman =, Weyhing, DOwd, Al
word. Casey; wild pitch. weighing; time, 1:35;
umpiret MahOny.
LOST BY WILD PLAYING.
BALTIMORE. July 27.-The BaltimOres
defeated the Bostons to-day by wild
PLAYING on the part of Murphy and Rad
ford in the fourth inning. RadfOrd had
his hand injured by line ball in the
eighth inning. Fitzgerald pitched from
the fifth inning. Attendance, 3,G0S.
Boston. - 0 / 0 / 0 0 % 5 }
Batteries Madden and Robinson, Fitzger-
aid and Murphy; earned runs, Baltimore l,
Boston ,; twO-base hits, Van HOltren, BrOuth
ers; three-base hits. BrOuthers, Stricken;
stolen tase, Baltimore; double plays. Gilbert.
Wise and Werden. WEIGH and Robinson; first
base on balls, Baltimore I, Boston 1; hit by
pitched ball Weleh, Gilbert; struck out Fitz-
gerald $; wild pitch, Madden; time, hours;
umpire, Davis.
CLARK WAS No GOOD.
COLUMBUS. July 27.-The poor work
of Clark lost to-day's game for Column
bus. He was hit hard and kept no
watch of the bases. Attendance, 1,200.
Columbus. % OO1421 O-S Z 3
ST. Louis IL 0 3 > > 0 0 10 y
Batteries, Clark and Domaine McGill. Dur
yea and Boyle: earned runs. Columbus }, St
Louis !; tWO-baSe hits, Clark, TWltchell,
Stivetts, Hoy; three base hit. Duryea; double
play. Crooks and Lenane; bases on balls. by
Clark 3 by Duryea f. by McGiu ,; hit by
pitched ball SWEETS; passed balls, DOnahue
, Bowie /: wild DitchS Duryea -. Clark 1;
left on bases, Columbus 8, 81. Louis Z; struck
out by Clark !, by Duryea ), by McGU 1;
stolen bases. WheelOck =. Crooks. Duffy,
Hoy 3. Mccarthy Comlskey; time, 2:05; UNI
pire, kerIns.
BELL WON IT.
CINCINNATI. O., July 27.-Cincinnati
tried Pitcher Bell this afternoon. and
his fine work won the game. Only two
hits were made off him, but poor sup
port in the fourth let in the only two
runs to LOuisYilles credit. Caravans
home run hit in the seventh was the
longest ever seen on the grounds. At
tendance, 300.
r. H. z.
Cincinnati 20 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 IS IS ,
Louisville. o 0 0 o. > 6
Batteries. Bell and Vaughn: Stratton and
Ryan; earned runs. Cincinnati :; TWO base
hit CanaYan; three-base hit Ryan; home
run. Caravan; stolen bases. Vaughn ,, Rob
insOn: first base on balls. by Bell 3-by STRAIT
ton 3: hit by pitched ball. Irwin: struck out
by Bell 1, by StTattOn ;; wild pitch, Stratton;
time, 1870; umpire. Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
Ed German and Billy HaW-
kins Battle Long and
Hard for $4,000.
The Latter Struggles Till EX-
hausted Nature Can Do
No More.
Pritchard Once More BeStS
the Brummagen Beast,
Jem Smith.
Mississippi Elders Engage in
a Rattling Mill of Six
Rounds.

CHICAGO, July pa prize fight for
$1,000 a side, Queensberry rules, took
place tonight in large private hall on
the third floor of a building here, the
exact location of which is kept secret.
A select crowd of sporting men, chiefly
from Buffalo, Columbus and this city,
witnessed the mill The contestants were
Ed German, of Columbus. and Billy
Hawkins, of st. Louis, late of San Fran
cisco. German was the victor in the
fifty-third round. after struggle con-
coded to be one of the best ever wit
messed in this part of the country.
1t is said that fully $4,000 changed
hands onthe result. The battle was
fought with two-ounce gloves. Both
men were over weight, German
tipping the scales at 136 pounds and
Hawkins at $50. German fought Oh the
defensive at first, but managed to keep
his eyes steadily on his adversary as
the latter chased him around the
ring looking for an opening. Much
lively sparring bad been done,
when, in the fourth round, German
suddenly thrust out his left, pushing
Hawkins left aside. and landing heay-
lily OH Hawkins neck. Hawkins went
down like log. Hardly had Hawkins
recovered when German again landed,
this time with his right. 1t was an
other n the neck. and again Hawkins
went to earth. During the succeeding
rounds Hawkins played for Germans
ribs and stomach. but German proved
himself a clever dodger, and In the
ninth round German once more got in
smasher on Hawkins neck. In the
tenth Hawkins put singer on Cor
mans nose and got first blood. From
now on till the fiftieth round the fight
ing was fast and furious, with honOrs
about even. Both men were bleed
ing badly. Hawkins the worst
The latter now began weaken
ing rapidly. and when the fifty
third round began was almost done.
while German seemed to freShen Won
Gerfully. German briskly pumped
Hawkins a final cOrker in the neck, and
the game fellow dropped limp and I'M
conscious, his seconds throwing up the
sponge. German at once took traiu
for ST. Louis with his trainer, p. J. Ga
hagan. The latter asserts that German
can best any man of his class in the
world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
THE OMAHA PLAYERS.
Rogers Out in a Statement as t.
Their Cases

Rogers Out in a Statement as to
Their Cases.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-John l.
Rogers, member of the national
board, in a statement given to the press
this evening. says no final decision has
been rendered in the case of the play
ers- of the Omaha Base Ball club
who have signed with the Washington,
Cincinnati and other clubs. He says:
In the meantime Mr.. Young, as seere-
tary of the board, has been merely fol-
lowing his records in the following Sc
.quence:
First-He received notice that the Omaha
club had disbanded, and that the players
under their contracts had been held subject
to assignment by the Western association. He
accordingly notified the players to report for
duty, etc. He. of course, had no knowledge
of the release of the players.
Il acknowledgement Of the PLAYERS then sent
him copies of releases dated July 1, 1891, aud
signed by the proper officials OF the Omaha
club. Mr.. Young never having notice OF
such releases, then brought the matter before
tine board for q decision OF the ques-
and the ten days for the other
clubs claims having since expired, couio be
held under his contract and the Western as
ISOLATION constitution because of the neglect
or the club officials TO SEND proper noCce
of such release? promptly decided that the
player should not suffer for such neglect.
and that if such releases were given the play
ers were free to go where they pleased.
rhird-Mr. Krauthof now contends that
he has reason to believe that said releases
were fraudulent. and were really given on
July II, but dated buck 10 July to cheat the
other Western Association clubs out OF their
ten days period of acceptance Of service
guaranteed them by their constitution.
which was expressly conceded IN
the PLAYERS contracts. Mr. Krauthotf is now
investigating the truth of this charge Of
frEud, and the final ruling of the board Will
rest on the results of such investigation. AT
present Mr.. Young will go by the written
records, and, as they include releases
apparently and properly signed ana
dated. the players wsu stay IN
the meantime with the clubs OF their choice
If, however, the allegations OF fraud are es-
tablished, the releases are annulled and the
players must fulfill their contracts and give
their services to the Western assoela-
ton club to which they may. be as
signed, as they have eovenanted to DO.
But they will have chance to
offer counter proofs, and still be protected
in their rights as finally established. rms
course is in strict analogy TO judicial proceed
ure. and will be conseienhously followed de-
spite the miscOnstructiOns, mlsunderstand-
ings and criticisms of others"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
ToLLEsToN sTOCKYARDs.
incorporation in New Jersey of
Armour's COMPANY.

incorporation in New Jersey of
Armour's Company.
JERSEY CITY, \. j., July 27.-The
Tolleston Stockyards company, which
was incorporated in Hudson county Sat
urdav, is to have a capital of $1,000, 600,
divided into 10000 shares of 500 each.
Only twenty of these shares will be is
sued Immediately, and they Will be di-
yided. four apiece, among the five in
corporaturs, Albert II. NeedeI and Ed
ward j. Martyr, of Chicago: Robert Z.
Martin, Jersey City; I. Albeus Adams.
of New York, and John ). Dawiey, of
Brooklyn.
1t is designed to do a regular stock
yard business, purchase lands, erect
the necessary Enclosures for cattle and
other live stock; build docks, aqueducts
and railroad terminals within the yards,
storehouses, refrigerating machines. and
SO on: issue bonds. and lend money on
cattle and live stock for freight, etc.:
own dredges and dredge out approaches
10 docks: reclaim lands, and do any
thing else that can be thought of TO
make perfect stockyaTdS. The certif-
'icates expressly prohibit the company
from doing banking or insurance bus
mess. and from operating as water or
railroad company or lending money for
profit. The principal place of business
IN New Jersey will be in Jersey City,
and outside of Jersey City it will be in
Chicago. The company will do business
chiefly in New York. New Jersey,
Illinois and Indiana. The incorporation
win hold good until July p, 1911. Bus
riness will he begun on $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
QUICKLY SETTLED.
Buffer Smith Again Laid Out by
PritChard.

LONDON, July 27.-The Smith-Priteh-
ard fight took place this evening, and
Pritcliard beat Smith in three rounds.
Smith showed a strong Discrimination 10
take punishment, and was easily de-
feated by Pritchard. The fight lasted
only ten minutes. The match was
postponed this morning on account of
the leaking out of information regard
ing the location of the rendezvous. A
new meeting place was appointed for
this evening, only thirty persons being
present. In the first round Smith took
a decided lead. He gave Pritchard
heavy blow Oh the body. drove him all
over the ring. and fioored him twice be-
fore time was called. Pritchard then
seemed to be daZed. In the second
round, however. a surprising change
occurred Pritchard was sprightly,
while Smith appeared to be weak.
Pfitchard forced the fighting with such
effect that Smith soon showed signs OF
having enough. Twice the men went
down, but at the close Smith was
hardly able to stand. The third round
was a One-sided affair. Pritchard had
quite his own way and placed his op-
ponent prone and helpless on his back.
The display was far from scientific.
Both men tried to settle the affair as
quickly as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
ARMOUR IS WILLING.
The Great Packer Will Do Much
TO Please Germany.


CHICAGO. July 27.-Speaking of the
incorporation of the Tolleston Stock
Yards company in New Jersey, the
Journal this afternoon says: The key
to the riddle will be found when the OBJ
ieet of Mr.. Armour's visit to Germany
becomes known. That gentlemen, who
OstensIbIy left Oh his vacation, has. 1t is
claimed. been IN constant c0mmunlea-
ton with the German officials relative
to the raising of the embargo OIL the
American hog. Although the informa-
ton cannot be considered official unless
coming direct from Mr.. Armour. still 1T
comes from man who Is close to him.
In his negotions with the German Off
Gals Mr. Armour has agreed, 1t Is
claimed. to do the following:
Provided the embargo is raised, he
will, fist of all, establish a plant at
Tollesion. which for point of cleanll-
ness cannot be exceIled. Secondly, he
vii! pay the salary of an Inspector, to
be stationed at the yards and to be APP
pointed by the German government
Thirdly. in order that there can be no
chance of contamination. he Will ship
the hog products to Germany in
special line of steel vessels. In order
to do this it will be necessary TO widen
the Welland canal or some other such
communication with the seah0ard. Mi.
Armour asserts that the money for such
a project would be forthcoming imme-
dlately upon the raising OF the embargo
on American hogs. 1e
1t is understood. contrary to all re-
ports. that the report OF the stoekyards
Inspector, lately sent over by Germany,
was against the possibility of perfect
cleanliness from the standpoint OF the
German secretary so long as the yards
remain as they are. Such great trade
as would be built up by these means
would require an immense plant OF its
own, and would therefore create a
necessity for some such place without
absolutely multiplying the use or the
present necessity for the original site.
In other words, the new site could, IN
great sense, be used for the preparation
of the product for export. and the old
one still maintain great deal of its i'm
pertance because OF the growing de-
mand for home consumption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
M'AULIFFE AGREES.
He viii Fight Gibbons to a Finish
Sept. II.

New YORK. July 27.-Jack MeAuliffe
to-day signed the articles of agreement
for fight with Austin Gibbons He
had previously insisted on the contest
being limited to fifteen rounds. to which
Gibbons objected. Jack now withdraws
this point. The agreement provides
that the men shall fight at 135 pounds
to a finish, Queensberry rules. The
date of the fight will be Sept. II, the
place. the Granite club, of Hoboken.
The battle will be tor $1,000 side and
q Il 0nn nurse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
THE CHICAGO TRACKS.
Quick Action for the Money in
Short Dashes.
CHICAGO, H., Garheld Fark, July ~
The following horses were winners to-

CHICAGO. H., GARFIELD Park, July ~.
The following horses were winners to-
day:
First race. six furIongs-St Joe won, Bob
Paxton second. Tommy third. Time, ::2299l2.
Second race, mile-Duster won. Odry see
ond Bride third. Time, ~
Third race. i've furlongs-Orlie won, Big
Casino second, Sunbeam third Time, l :O2.
Fourth race. nine furlongs-Silver Lake
won. Marshina second, 81. Adams third.
Time, ! "a.
Fifth race. four furlongs-Attela won,
Queen Deceiyer second, Bobbie Watts third.
Time, So.
Sixth race. six and a half furlongs-POst
Odds won. Elsie second, Caldwell third.
Time, l ID.
CHICAGO, July ~ Hawthorne Park
purse winners were as follows:
First race, six furlongs-G W. Cook won,
Geraldine second. Minnie third. Time,
1:15l2.
second race. nine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won. Dunger second, Warplot third. Pine,
:jsl2.
Third race. one quarter Of a mile-Brook-
wood won, Hoeksey second, Harry kunl
third Time, 2;lls4.
Fourth race, seven furlOngs-Fred TarraI
won. Ivenhoe second May third. Time 1870.
Fifth race, five furlOngs-Matilda won,
PinkertOn second, Strathmaid third Time,
.0sst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
ATHLETIC CHRISTIANS.
A Mormon Elder Smites His En-
envy With Vim.

HATTIEsBURG, Miss, July 27.-A
fierce and bloody fight of six rounds,
London prize ring rules, was fought
to finish near here to-day. The pTin-
cipals were E. S. Eastland, a Mormon
elder, and Sebe Pierce, a Protestant
churchman. There had been some
trouble bStween the parties, and they
agreed to fight it out with bare
knuckles. A ring was formed, a ref
cree ana timekeepers appointed. and
the affair conducted in regular ring
style.
Round One-Pierce landed his right on
Eastland' $ jaw. knocking him down.
Round Two-After heavy infghting, Ref
cree Dan Carter made the men break away,
when Eastland succeeded in knocking his
opponent down.
Round Thereafter hard fighting. Pierce
sent his man to grass by a terrific blow over
the eye.
Round Foar-Eastland knocked Pierce
down by right handler on the jaw.
Round Five-Both were bloody and
painting. After some rough and tumble
f ghting, the men were separated and
Eastland landed cleverly on Pierce's head,
sending him to grass.
Round Six-Atter considerable sparring
Eastland finally landed his right in Pierce's
face, following it up with his left knocking
his man out in great shape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
Dress Goods.
Plain and Fancy Black Goods.

Our S50 SikWarp Crysalete
Our 6oc Nuns Yelling 55e
Our Doc Nuns Yelling is 72c
Our SLO0 Nuns Yelling 85c
Our SL25 Nuns Yelling
Our 80c Priestleys Tamise is re
Our SLOO Preseys Tamise is 85c
Our S125 PFiestleys Wool Cheyi0t $110
Our Sl25 Priestleys Chais BrOcades 95c
Our SL25 PFiestley's Polka Dot Stripes Csc
Our S125 Priestleys Fancy Stripes 95c
Our $I25 Priestley's Polka Dots
SLID PriestleyS Wool Checks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
souriere Breaks His Neck.

CHICAGO, July GA good horse was
killed and a jockey seriously hurt at
Hawthorne Park yesterday morning.
Jockey Stewart was schooling Souriere
for next Saturdays steeplechase. The
horse took the first two hedges all right,
but at the third his forefeet caught and
he rolled over on his head, breaking his
neck and seriously injuring Stewart.
who was caught under the animal.
Stewart was unconscious when picked
up. but soon regained his senses, aud
will finally recover. SOuriere was val
ned at 81 300
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
GOOD ONES WILL GO.
Nearly All the Cracks to Be in a
Race at $4,000.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Seeretary Swigert,
of Garfield club. to-day received tele-
gram from Michael F. DWyer. of Brook
Ign, saying that Dwyer would enter his
two great race horses, Kingston and
Longstreet. for the special $40. 900 purse
offered by the Garfield Park club, to be
run about the middle of Angus t. ScOg-
gan Bros, have also named Ban Chief
and one other OF their best horses.
With Kingman and Tenny as sure start
ers, there seems to be no doubt that this
will be one of the greatest races of the
wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
Brighton Leaders.
BRIGHTON BEACH. July 27.-The W
Uars ", +OdavsS avputS warn.

BRIGHTON BEACH. July 27.-The win
ners in tO-day's events were:
First race, five furlongs-Alarm Bell won.
Lady Jane colt second, Harrison third Time.
:03l2.
Second race, five furlongs-Lillie B colt
won, Fidelio second, Queen dor third.
Time. ] :03s4.
Third race. seven furlongs-King Hazem
won. Centaur second, Romance third Time,
1:2gL
Fourth race. mile won, LOngford sec
oud. Firefiy third. Time. :43A
Fifth race. six and half furlongs- Belle
vue won, Flavia second. Lizzie third Time,
1 ID
sixth race, six furlongs-Airtight won, Cir
cular second. Airshaft third. Time. i:15l2.
Seventh race, two and half miles-Han-
nah won, ST. Luke second, Ganymede third.
Time, ! -.