davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12

When the lid of the casket was removed
even those who had known Ogden Hoffman
best aud latest were startled at the change
in his aspect. It WAS not that decays eff
facing fingers had swept the lines were
beauty fingers" Neither death nor the
shrinking of the mutinous flesh which
mocks the best efforts of the embalmer's
art could make the face of the Judge other
than a splendid physiognomical study.
Severe. rapt, COMPOSED, everything be-
tokened that the head had been the casket
of great and noble mind. The chance
had not been wrought in that respect, for
mlnq may triumph over matter even in
death But those VINO remembered Ogden
hoffman as he sat In his chambers at the
District Court, clean-shaven, serene, smiI-
ing grave tranquil SMILE were startled to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
Some Of he Floral Pieces,

see pinched gray-bearded visage; long
mustache hiding the natural beauty of the
cclear-cut upper lip and perhaps a token,
here and there, that the visit of the Angel
OF Death had been not unwelcome. not un-
timely.
Chief Justice Field stole into the chapel,
cast look at his old and trusty coadjutor,
then brushed away his white locks as he
turned away to permit the undertaken to
invest his arm with the Grape band. Then
came Judge Lorenzo Sawyer. and he, too,
glanced at the lips which seemed to saw
benold, show you mystery" BY and
by Morris NJ. Estee came in and Mason
looked on his brother Mason with the mani
fest conviction that the lesson of the acacia
sprlg could find no more glorious exempli-
fcaton; that the capstone had been set IN
the monument of great and useful life. Ex-
Congressman Morrow came in looking far
less ambitious of prefenment than thought
ful and regretfuL Then more Judges en-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
WHIP And SPUR.
Racine and RinfaX Win Good Races at
Saratoga

SARATOGA On. W. Aug. IL. - The track was
last to-day aud the weather hot. The winners
were:
One mile and seventy yards, Racine won Eon
second, Maidstone third. Time, :44s4.
Six furlongs, Leonawell won, Emma Primrose
second, Rio Grande third. Time, 1: 1914.
One and half miles, Bermuda won, Santa
Anna second, B0lero third. Time, 2;34.
seven furIongs. Rinfax won, Los Angeles sec
ond. Time, 90.
Six furongs. Luroy won. fearless seco nd,
Cerberus third. Time, 116.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12

heats, made a drive for Charley up the
stretch, but could not reach him. He fn-
lshed second and Allannah third.
PALo ALTO TO TRoT.
On Thursday Marvin will send Palo Alto
against the worlds stallion record II all the
requisite conditions permit. II they do the
chances of his success are very good, as the
horse is reported in fine order and moving
very rapidly.
There was so much discussion to-day
among the horsemen as to whether wanda
could start in the 2:20 class next week at
Napa that telegram was sent to the Sec
rotary to ascertain definitely the situation.
The reply was that under the special rules
of the meeting, which were obscurely ad-
vertised, the entries closed at noon August
10th without any conditions. The mare was
entered by telegraph on the morning of the
day in the afternoon of which she made her
mark Of 2:1S, and is consequently eligible
to start, and will certainly do so If fit and
we'll
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12

all attempts at display or decoration had
been diScountenanced, and only few
floral tributes sent by intimate friends and
acquaintance had been permitted These
tributes. which were tastefully arranged by
Mrs. Alvord and other ladies, included an
open book in immortelles and white roses
inscribed Justice; wreath Of roses and
tube roses on the lecturn; broken column
of japanese lilies and roses; a pillow Of
immortelles with the initials 80. H." and a
pillow OF roses and white lilies The first
Offering came from the clerks of the Federal
courts, the second from Mrs. Ward Meal
lister Jr., the third from w. p Whittier, the
fourth from f. NJ Ross and the fifth from
the United States District Attorneys office
The United States Marsha's office sent a
cross OF japanese lilies, immortelies and
ferns.
After the service the remains were re-
moved to Southland Hoffman's plat in San
Rafael
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
At Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1o.-At Hawthorne Park to-
day the winners were:
Hall mile. Glenoid won. Mill second, Miss
Bulwark third. Time, 053.
O1e mile aud furlong Laura Doxey won,
TheI second, Prince third. Time, 300
Hail mile, Melo won. Deceit second, Fannie
5 third. line, 0:53.
Six furlongS, Fan King won, Iyanhoe Sec
ond, Lizzie ID Third. Time, 1:l9.
Steeplechase over a short course, EvangelIne
won, Leander second, Spectator third. Time,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12

falque. They were all attired In plain
civilian dress and represented the following
organizations: Justice Stephen J. Field,
United States Supreme Court: Judge Ross
OF the Federal court; Chief Justice Beatty,
State Supreme Court; Judge Wallace, Su-
perior Court; Brigader- General Ruger,
OF the Pacific; Adjutant- General Greene,
United States Army; Milton Andros, James
I. Boyd, San Francisco Bar Association;
John Benson, Charles Mayne. William Bar
Der, Oliver Eldridge, William E. Brown,
Edward Peabody, Masonic Grand Lodge.
Among the cons picuous faces in the BODY
OF the church were those OF Judge
Thornton, I. d. Riordan, William Alvnrd.
Russell Wilson, Wari MrAllister, VIII
lam Beaslcy. Clement Bennett, John Man.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
REV. GILBERT ELLIOTT

The Rev. Gilbert Elliott The well.known En-
glSh churchman, died yesterday in London.
The Very Reverend Gilbert Elliott d. D. Dean
OF Bristol, was the sou of the late Right Honor.
able Hugh Elliott. and brother of Sir G. Elliott,
X. G. b. He WIS born In 1900, was educated al
81. Johns College. Cambridge, received the de-.
gree OF b. A. In 1922 and NJ. A. In 1924 After
holding various liy!ngs. including the incum-
nominated in 1850 to The Deanery of Bristol
DIR. Elliott, who was well known as The leader of
tile Low Church party. toos an active part as
prOlocuter in the Lower House OF Conyocaion
from 1857 TO 1864, when he resigned. Hels
the author OF one Or two volumes OF sermons,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
oBIT U AIRY.
Ex-JUsTICK j. I. POLAND.


Ex-Justice OF the Peace James |. Boland died
last night at his residence, $40 Golden Gate
avenue. He was born in San Jose 33 years ago
and possessed oratorlcal gifts that made him
prominent in the orders Of which he was MEM
Der aud in the councils of the Democratic party
He was orator At ST. Patrck's Day celebration
and made an address that was replete with poetic
imagery and stirring appeal. He was honored
by his party with a nomination for the bench OF
the Superior COuit but was unsuccessful. He
was member OF the Native Sons OF the Golden
West and the Young Meas Institute. While on
the bench he was also Presiding Justice of the
Peace. and at one OF the recent celebrations Of
the national holiday one of the officers of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
ANOTHER FIELD DAY.

The Olympic Club will give another field
day ON September 9th. The following is
the programme of events arranged: 100
yards run, 200 yards run, $50 yards run,
three-quar;er-mie steeple chase, one-mile
walk, throwing 56-poand weight, 100 yards
hurdle race, running broad jump, pole vault,
go yards run for Juveniles, and sixth of
mile wheelbarrow race. All events will be
handlcaps, and entries will close on Sep
Eddie kolb, the well-known athlete, is
enjoying an outing with his family and a
lew friends On the Gualalla River, Mendo-
emo County. The professor of "single
horse writes that trout-fshing is simply
glorious, but that owing to the very Excess
slVe neat, ne regrets to say that his friends
need not look for mess of "trouties" on
his return.
The sem-annual wrestling tournament
OF the Olympic Club will take place on the
l4th ploX. 1t will be open to members
only, aud entries will close on September
9th.
COUNTRY CLUB TOURNAMENT.
The Country Club is making very ela5o-
rate preparations for its annual pigeon
shooting tournament on the 22d inst The
clGo members who will participate in the
contests will wear handsome uniform.
cut la BogarduS, with black silk sashes
encircling their waists. The trophies which
Will be shot for will consist of slverware
and gold and silver medals. The first
championship prize is magn ificent cup, the
second lonS-distance drinking-hask and
the third chatting dish of peculiar design.
The club viii leave this city for the scene
of action on the 2lst inst.
The Pacific Yacht Club may give re-
gatta on the 9th of September. Now that
Captain White and his stanch craft are
again prepared TO meet all corners, stir in
yachting has been felt among the Pacitics
A meeting Of all lovers of yachting and
rowing will be held in the Chamber of
Commerce on Monday evening to make ar
engagements for the formation Of company
of the naval reserve.
ANOTHER ATHLETIC CLUB.
Another athletic club was organized at
lowing named as officers: +. w. Farland,
Presidents c. II. Myers, Recording Secrp-
tary; T. O'Brien, Financial Secretary; T.
Murphy. Sergeant-at-Arms; Board of
MISREPRESENTATION Maxwell, B. Beatty. L.
McVery. c. Ward and E. Abrego. The
club will be called the American Athletic
Club. The charter closed with fifty-slx
names. The initiation fee is now 500. A
committee was appointed for the opening as
follows: c. Ward, G. C. Manning, b.
Beatty, L. Bauman, Z. J. Helmguist, Owen
ToOhey and A. Martin.
Young Mitchell met Jenny Carroll, the
lightweight pugilist, yesterday. to arrange
match between Benny, Boston colored
mlddie-weight, and Alexander GregGains of
this city. Carroll, in behalf of the latter,
said that he would match his man against
Benny for $1,000 side and purse, the men
10 weigh In at the ringSide at 156 pounds
Mitchell objected to this weight and held
ont for 154 pounds. which Carroll would not
agree to. As neither seemed particu arly
anxious to make match further proceed
lngS were postponed indefinitely.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
NARROW ESCAPE.
Carriage With Its Occupants Backed Down
an Embankment.

al 1lAOdL hLnc1L'
SAN RAFAEL. Aug. 11.-Mrs. Webster
Jones OF Ross Valley miraculously escaped
what might have proved a fatal accident
this evening. As the o'clock train from
San Francisco was pulling into Ross station
Mrs. Jones was in her carriage, driving
over the bridge toward Ross station. The
horse became unmanageable and backed
the carriage over the embankment, on the
southerly side of the bridge. Tie horse,
carriage and occupant went down dis
lance Of about twenty feet. Constable F0s-
ter and gentleman whose name could not
be learned we're instantly on hand and sue
ceedad in extricatiug Mrs. Jones from the
wreck. Mrs. Jones suffered severe shak-
Ing up, but was not otherwise injured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
Metporic nisnlav

HEALDsBURG. Aug. 11.-Quite meteoric
display was witnessed here last night, an
unusual number of meteors being seen. At
10 o'clock two large meteors in company
traversed the heavens from northeast to
southwest, one exploding into fragments
without report, the other disappearing be-
low the horizon. One was half as large as
the moon and the other about the apparent
size Of Jupiter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
The Davis Will Case

BUTTE (Mont.). Aug. 1.-THE examIna-
ton OF witnesses on the handwriting in the
Davis case was continued to-day, the testi-
mony oelng IN the same trend. all the wit
by Eddy, not Job Davis, and thai the sigma.
ture OF the latter in the will is not like his
signature. The Court ruled out compare
tive evidence, and exceptions by the bpshel
were noted. VINO o
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
Fatal Railroad coll;r;..

FORT WAYNE Qnd9, Aug. 11.-Early this
morning passenger train. nortnbound,
crashed into the freight at Bryant, Iud.
Engineer Dick and Fireman Brown, of Fort
Wayne were killed The engine and bae.
gage-car of the passenger train and eight
ireight-cars were demolished. The acct
DEM was caused by the failure of the Freight
crew to properly signal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
Fire at Fresnn.

FRESNO, Aug. 11.-Fire broke out on K
street early this morning in brick building
owned by Frank ii. Short and occupied by
II. Z. Wright as a grocer. The fire spread
to the large residence Immediately north,
owned by j. Is. Hill. and occupied by 8. E.
Wagstaff as Il lodging house. which is a to-
tai loss. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The losses on the grocery and building are
$500. and on the lodging-house $1,000; COW
cred by insurance
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
American Association.

COLUMBUS, Aug. 11.-Columbus @ Atb.
letics 5.
CINCINNATI, Aug. II. Cincinnatis 3.
BoStOns 9.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. II. - Lousylles 3.
Baltmores 2. -
81. LOUIS, Aug list. Louis 8, WASH
ingtons 4.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
THoRNHILL WINS THE RACE.

The odds stood Thornhill SOS, the field SIS.
for the fifth heat Wilkes and Delmas were
too tired TO fight it out with Thornhill, who
won it in 2;5212, and also the sixth and de-
elslye heat, on which there was no betting,
In 2:31 in the easiest manner. Jonathan
was cheered for his good work, and Mr..
Boyd, the owner of ThoTnhill, was heartily
congratulated by his many friends.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12

tered and they, too, glanced with no in
different eye at the calm and noble face
wrapt in eternal sleep; the face of brother
1urlst arraigned for deeds of good and deeds
OF i'll at the bar of the great First Cause.
THE SCENE IN THE CHURCH.
Without any preliminary other than the
notes Of Beeihoven's Funeral March" the
caske: was brought into the church and
conveyed IN the aisle. preceded by the rec
tor OF Trinity, Rev. }. Sanders Reed, pro-
nouncing the familiar sentences, Il heard
voice which said, 4 am the resurrection
ard the life" The few flowers which had
adorned the mortuary chapel were added to
the floral offerings on the altar rails. On
the casket was the inscription:
OGDEN HOFFMAN,.
United States District Judge.
Born In New York, October 16, 1922.
Died In San francisco. August 8, 1891
The pall-bearers took their seats in the
front pews Immediately behind the cata-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
THREE GOOD RACES.
Second Day Of the San Jose
Meeting.
AfiO1, The PalO Alto Colt, Wins The
Ffee-fOT-All Race.
District Stallion Contest Won by Thorn
hlll-SlX Hard Fought Heats Charley
c Wins the Pacing Race.
Erecial 10 THE MORNING CALu.

SAN JOSE, Aug. Ito see a two-year-
old trot in 2:25i and enter the list the first
time he starts in race; three-year-old go
in 2;273 in the third heat in a siN-heat race
against aged horses. and to witness a green
fouT-year-old PAGER 20 in 2:1SI and win his
race, is pretty good sport both for the gen.
eral race-going public and the horsemen.
The above was the result to-day at the sec
ond days racing of the San Jose Fair AS
ISOLATION. There was a marked increase in
the attendance, and much interest was
taken in the three events of the day, espe-
cially in the district stallion race, where
weather aud track were all that could be
desired.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
DIED.

BUCK-In this city, August g. 1891. Christine j. NJ
H.. beloved wife OF John Buck, aud mother of
Mrs. Louis Schmidt Mrs william Buck and
Henry, AI1recht, Heinrich and Ernest Meyer;
native of Dorum. Hanover, Germany, aged ~
years, months and Is days.
nB,Frlends ana acquaintances are resDectfuIlyin-
vited to attend the funeral THIS DAY CWednes-
dence, l034L2 Bryant street. between Seventh
aud Eighth. Interment Masonic Cemetery. $50
GINDER-In Ocean View, August 10, 1891 Mary
beloved wife OF the late JOspeh Ginder, and
mother Of Mrs c. Bennett, native OF County
Tyrone, Ireland, aged "a years.
Re- Friends and ces are respectfully in
vted to attend the funeral THIS DAY Oyednes-
day.. at O'Clock A, N. from her late resi-
dence, Mission road, between Five and Sir mile
House; thence to the Catholic Church. Ocean
View, a solemn requiem mass Will
be celebrated for the repose of her soul com.
mencing at 10 O'Clock A. N Iuterment Mount
Calvary Cemetery
wILLIAMS-In this city August 10, 1891 Michael
A, beloved husband Of Susan Williams a native
of County Waterford, Ireland. aged 81 years
The funeral will take place THIS DAY
"wednesday, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. from his late
f ra5. 35s shpey street. Intermeut Holy
sAMUELsoN-In this city, August 9, 1891, John
Samuelson, beloved brother OF Mrs Carl chns0n
native of Sweden aged % years.
Rs Friends and acquaintances are respectrulIyin-
vited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (wednes-
street.
sHINE-In this city, August 10, 1891. Jeremiah
Shine, native OF the parish of Groom, County
Limerick Ireland, aged 80 years, months ana s
days
Hr- Friends and acquaintance are respectfully In.
vited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Weduesl
day. at 1880 O'Clock p. NJ. from his late residence
1877 Stevenson street, near Ninth. Interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
ESCHENHo Tin this city, August 10 1891
Henry T., beloved husband OF Emma c. Eschen-
horst and brother of Fred Dick and William Es-
chenhorst, native of Hanover, Germany, aged
2S year; and 81 days.
ES- Friends and cquantances are respectfully in
vitcd TO attend the funeral THIS DAY CWedncs-
day.. AT O'Clock P. NJ. from his late residence
9lO12 sixteenth street, near Noe. Interment
i. o. .. +. Cemetery.
KAYSER-In this city. August 10. 1891 Richard
August beloved son of George and Elizabeth Kay
ser, native OF San Francisco aged mouths and
Is days.
RB- Friends and acquantances are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Wednes-
day.. at 1880 O'Clock A. NJ, from the resi-
denee OF his parents. 1915 Stevenson street. be-
tween Twentieth and Tweaty-frSt; thence to ST.
Boniface Church, on Golden Gate avenue, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery ss
MOHR- III this city. August 8. 1891, Frank beloved
son OF William and Caroline Mohr a native of
California, aged 20 years
RE- The funeral will take place THIS DAY
"wednesday. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, from $50 Minna
street. interment private in l. o. o. f. Cemetery 2
DARRAGH-In this city, August TO- 1891 Mar
garet, beloved wife OF John H. Darragh, and
mother OF Mrs. George X. Game, Mrs w. c.
Mackintosh and Frank Darragh, and grand
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
LATEST sHIpPING INTGlLIGENCE.
Arrived.

TUESDAY. August II.
stmr Empire, Moe. 5 days from Departure Bay;
$50 tons coal, TO X ID Chandler
Srhr Ralph Long. Jorgeusen days from Co
guile River $50 NJ It lumber, to Kruse Il Euler
Domestic Ports.
PORT BLAKELEY-Arriyed Aug l1-Scnr Peer
less, hence July Is.
Movements of Trans ltlantic Steamers.
NEW foRK-Arrived Aug 1l-Stmr State of Ne
braska. from Glasgow.
GLASGOW-ArrlYed Aug ll-Stmr Deyonfs firm,
Glasgow.
QUEENS FoWN-Arrlved Aug ll-Stmr Indiana,
from PHILADELPHIA.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
Trotting at Rochester.

ROCHESTER, On. Y.1 Aug. 11.-Thls was the
opening day OF the meeting OF the grand circuit
trots. II was one of the hottest days OF the
season, but the track was In trst-class condition
and the attendance large. Tie event of the day
was the 2:3O trot, for purse of $4,000, d.
yded, aud was won by Happy Bee, who sue
cecded In taking the last three heats. The re-
suits OF the races were AS follows:
In the 2:l6 class, lr0tting. Grants Abdullab
won. Mascot second, Crawford third, Vitello
fourth. Best time, 2:l5$4.
In tle 80 trot, $4,000 divided, Happy Bee
won, Little Albert second. Trim ihiId, Wind
Buno fourth. Best time. 2:1834.
IN the 2:21 class, UOttiug race (unfnished),
Early Bird won the first heat and The Seer won
second. Rest time. 2:1G
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
The Remains Placed In the Receiving
Vault at Mount Tamalnais

The Remains Placed In the Receiving
Vault at Mount Tama!pais.
SAN RAFAEL. Aug. 11.-'fhe remains of
the late Judge Ogden Hoffman arrived here
for interment at 1903 o'clock this afternoon
on the narrow-gauge road. The hearse
awaited the mourning party at the station,
and few minutes after arrival of the train
all that was mortal of the deceased was on
Its way 10 Tamalpais Cemetery. The hearse
was followed by one carriage, Containing
Colonel Southland Hoffman, brother OF the
deceased, and Ogden and Southland Hoffman,
his nephews. Arriving at the cemetery the
remains were transferred from the hearse
to the receiving vault There were no cere-
monies at the cemetery 1t is the Intention
OF Judge Hoffman'S relatives to purchase a
plat in Tamalpais Cemetery, where the re-
mains Will be inferred within q few weeks,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
Veterans at Coronado.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 1.-THE seventh in
spection district encampment of the
G. A. r. was formally opened to-day on
Coronado Beach. Visitors are arriving on
every train, and the attendance promises 10
be unusually heavy. The encampment will
last ten days. The encampment opened
this morning with speeches and exercises
appropriate to the occasion at the Coronado
HOTEL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12
LEGAL AUTHORITIES

Grounds for Refusing to Grant a Warrant
Upon Requisiticn.
SALEM, Aug. 11.-Governor Pennoyer this
evening addressed the following letter to
Governor Ferry of Washington:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, SALEM, Aug. II, 1891.
non. Efsha y. Ferry, Governor of UnsLtnO-
ton-SIR: In answer TO your letter Of The Sib
INST. IN regard to my refusal TO grant a warrant
OF arres. upon your IequlsitiOn for the extradi-
ZION OF Adam Gushing, VINO had been brought 10
this state by virtue OF a requisilion upon the
governor OF Nebraska, and WHO had been tried
Ior a crime and acquitted, have to say that such
llshed rule laid down by the best authorities
III U. u. 4O7; 40 Kansas, 1873; 10 New York
Supplement- Is. Very respectfully.
SYLVEsTER REMOVER
Governor OF Oregon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-12

WESTMINSTER IN. ". Aug. 11.-At Morris
Park to-day the weather was fair and the
track medium fast. The Junior Champion
stakes. worth about S25,ooO to the winner, was
the principal attraction. Georgia showed in
front to what appeared to be good start. She
plotted The field 10 the top VI the hill, when Bag
onet took up the running on the inner rail-
closely followed by Georgia. Sir Matthew. York
vile Belle and Airplant. with Bashfo:d leading
Inc rest. On the last quarter they all closed in
OIL the leader. Down they came toward the fin
iSh, With Dagonet, Sir Matthew. Bashford and
forkvlile Belle on aImOsteve terms. Amid the
most intense excitement Sir Matthew won by
head from DagOnet, who beat Bashiord neck
Tor second place Yorkyle Belle was Tapped on
Bashford, While Patrim0ny colt and Merry Mon
arch finished next. Time, 1:13I4. The results
OF the races were:
Seven furOngs, Arab won, Terrlier second,
Sirldeaway third. Time. :271a.
1h!ee-quarterS OF a mile, Sir Matthew won,
Dag0net second, BashfOrd third. Time, 1854.
One mile and a furlong Riot won, Reckon
second. Peter third. Time, 1:564.
SIX furlongs Sir George wOn LaureStan Sec
ond, Laura third. Time, l :13.
One and sixteenth miles, Celia won, Ben
Kings bury second, Rover third. Time, / 40.
IhIee-quaiters of a mile WyandOtte won,
Hyacluthe second. Alcalde third. Time. l IA.