Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-29
K,ngman wins the Cincinnati Derby.

the lower court was therefore reversed.
Hingman Wins the Cincinnati Derby.
CINCINNATI, May %. "A thunder storm
wsth a heavy rain last night, a leaden
sky with q drizzling rain this forenoon
and lowering, threatening clouds this af-
ternoon, with a cooler atmosphere,
chilled the hearts of many race goers,
else Latonia would have opened the first
days races with an attendance of $4,000,
instead of 10000. 1t was a pleasant af-
%ternoon, however, and the track, though
slow, was better than if no rain at all had
fallen. OF the attendance a very large
number we're LADIES', many of whom were
of prominent families in Cincinnati and
~nelghborlng cities. The new stables,
which increase the accommodation to a
capacity for 600 horses, the new paddock
removed from the center to one side of
the field and a new large and elegant
betting stand ELECTED universal admira-
ton. All the races were we'll contested,
but the feature of the day on which
universal interest was focused
was the Latonia Derby, the
fourth race. Kingman came
to Latonia covered with laurels, and al
though he was a prime ~favorite last
night there were doubts whether he
would hold up on the heavy track. That
was dispelled by the race. In the start,
Georgetown led with Dickerson second
all the way through the first mile.
Meanwhile Kingman was: last in the
start, fifth at the turn, third at the
judges stand and last Oh, entering the
back stretch, but at the end Of tue mile
he took third place, and held it until the
home turn when he walked to the front
and won easilyIby a length, with Dickerson
second, and Poet Scout third. Kingman
is owned by Stone & Allen who paid
$3.50 for him at a sale in Chicago.
Gold Shipments.
New York, May 22.-The continued
outgo Of gold has a depressing influence
The fall in the year of all commodities
has been about 28 per cent. in two
! weeks. The local money market is as fairly
! supplied at moderate rates as, other
eastern and western markets are, almost
without an exception, but at a few
I southern points money is close or tight
and much caution in extending credits
\ p1OSdll6~ LILO UIou5uIy LIDS pdlu OuG
during the week but 100000 more than
taken in Of ordinary currency, but has
| also put out 100000 more fractional
silver. At most places the trade seems
healthy and there is not more than
usual complaint about collections. The
crop report at Chicago is very salts
factory and the same is true at ST. Paul,
+ Omaha and many other points where the
recent rams have made a wonderful i'm
provement. Indeed, the one rain of
Saturday last was probably worth some
hundreds Of millions to the country, for
the extensive droughts seemed near.
The trade at western cities is quiet but
very hopeful. At the south also the
crop reports are highly satisfactory, and
trade, though only fair, o~rSeven sluggish
now. and at Memphis generally de.
pressed, is expected to be excellent here
after. No material injury had been sus-
tanned from drought in the region tribu.
tary to New Orleans by cotton, sugar or
rice, but heavy rains have done great
good. LIN general it may be said that
the crop outlook has rarely been brighter
than now and this gives the strongest rea-
I son for hope that any present depression
in trade will be temporary.
End of the Illinois Miners' Strike.
M rV