davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-02-18
SEWARD COUNTY NEWS.
'dll0r Of TRn ADVoATni

SEWARD COUNTY NEWS.
10 tho Editor Of TBn ADvoATmi
As never Geo anything In your paper
from thlS county, / thought / would
write you. AS the Senatorial election 10
over and the Hon. j. J. Ingalls, Is left, Il
looks az though the Alliance IL well or
ganlEed and our Representative have
done what we expected OF them. Our
lodge, Wide Awake No. ALAS, has but
one member ior Ingalls, out Oiamember-
chip Of thirty. This county ls not In q
prosperous condition in regard 10 the AL
lance. The great trouble Ia that we
have not got proper literature 10 teach
the people anything outside Of the coun-
ty papers, which oppose everything the
Alliance does that does not suit their
taste. While THE ADVOCATE was sent 10
the members last fall for 30 cents per
copy for six months, q good many took II,
but now they are not possibly able TO
take IT, wish there could be some ar
rangement made 10 let the people have
Il 10 read, for believe had II not been
for THE ADVOCATE the Alliance would
to-day have been In the background.
When l take my paper out Of the Office
the Alliance people ask what THE ADvo-
CATE says on such proposed bills We
have been 80 long In the old parties that
IL Is hard to give them up unless we have
true conversion, and In order 10 get
that, we must have a true teacher We
had Jerry Simpson 20 speak 10 us, but
we had very small audience. His
speech was appreciated by all who heard
IL, Republicans and DemoCRts alike.
We afterwards had a speech from sena-
tor elect PETER. He, too, was we'll liked.
II we could have the papers and lecturers
that other counties have, we would DO as
strong 90 any other lodge, often think
the State Alliance would do q grand
thing II they would give tho people Of
this county a yearly subscription for
some good paper that is working for our
cause. Perhaps we shall have a good
crop this coming year and can help our
selves. We had our quarterly County
Alliance last month, lasting two days.
We had good meetings and sent resolu-
tlons TO our Representative from Seward
county. By bis request the committee
on mortgage indebtedness was appointed,
and by this time, no doubt, have O report
sent In. Also commissioner for each
township appointed 10 find out the needs
Of the people as 20 food, fuel, seed and
feed. AS the people In the eastern part
Of the state have made arrangements to
send us the necesssrles Of lie, anything
that they do will be appreciated. II we
do not raise q crop this spring, we will
have 10 go elsewhere. Fraternally yours,
DAVID KERN
The advocate., 1891-02-18

LlVluBdt0h LOT Aob pAyAhR VFcA buN LAvhpJs
This the surrogate refused upon the
ground that an attachment was a harBh
remedy, and that Mrs. Waylan must ilrs,
Issue an execution upon tho decree
against Livingston, and II that was re-
turned unsatlsded she must sue the sure
ties, and II ahe then did not get her
money no would Issue an attachment,
and not until such steps had been taken.
Execution was thereupon Issued on the
decree against Livingston, upon which
the sheriff realized the sum Of Sl4il,
and that was the total. Execution was,
Of course, returned unsatia6ed on the
26th OF June, 1868. In July the sureties
we're notified Of LivlngBtOn's default, and
requested TO pay, which they failed 10 do,
and early In September this action was
commenced against them on the bond.
The defendants 0et up through their
counsel as q defense that Livingston
asked them 70 sign their names TO the
bond without telling them what II was,
saying II was q mere matter OF form, aud
that he wanted them TO sign their names;
that Livingston was their landlord, and
could favor them or dIsfavor them az no
saw tlt, and 10 Obllge him and insure bis
will they signed the bond without any
knowledge Of tho responsibility. One Of
the defendants also testified that there
was no seal on the bond opposite his
name, and the defense claimed on this
oOlnt that the bond was therefore void,
and for beth reasons. They further
claimed that the plaintiff or her attorney
we're guilty Of fraud and negligence in
concealing from tho bondsmen the pre-
vlous amount Of Mr.. Livingston and the
frauds which they alleged against him,
and also that they had Conspired with
Livingston in procuring the signatures Of
the guritIes upon the bonds In order to
secure the plaintifi's debt.
Judge DAILY ruled that the traud Of Mr.
Livingston in procuring the signatures
could not affect the plaintiff; that there
was not the slightest evidence to sustain
the charge OF conspiracy with Livingston,
nor 20 show that the plaintiff was in any
way privy to or knowing Oitheser epresen-
tatlons; that neither she nor her attorney
was under any obligation or duty to seek
out the suretles and communicate 10
them the precious frauds Of LtO5RgStOn;
that such a proposition As matter Of law
was entirely anomalous and unheArd Of;
that as TO the afIixing Of the seal after
the bondsmen had signed, II such were
the fact, II did not vitiate the bond for
two reasons: First That the bond would
have been perfectly good without any
seal, as the sureties could not be allowed
TO set up q defect in a bond given by
themselves, and which the creditor, Tor
whose benefit 1t was given, had seen at
to object The objection might have
been taken by the plaintiff, but not by
the 8ursties. sscond-That the seal not
having been put upon the bond by the
plaintiff, or with her knowledge and con-
sent, and, being the act Of a stranger as
TO her, did not vltlate the bond; and
thirdly that the addition Of the seal was
In no event a material alteration, because
the bond would have been good without
1t, as before stated, and the seal was a
superhuity.
In commenting upon the case Judge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Volunteer FIremen's Picnic.

Tho eighth annual picnic and games Of the Volunteer
Pirsmsn's Association held Yesterday at Brom.
mer's Union pArl. 1881 street aud Willis avenue The
members Of tho associstion. including tho Exempt.
Veteran and Volunteer Firemen sons formed in line
parAGsd through the PRINCIPAL streets of Harlem and
arrived at the park IT O'Clock as arranged They
met BY tho Empire No. nf wsstchsster Exempt Asso.
citation No. OF Morrisana, and the Exempt Firsmen's
Association Of Long Island CITY Tine latter late
on tho ground and delayed the proceedings for two
The nrst part of the progrsmms As arranged w.s
Long Islands had hrst place At the tank but for
time d not work for want of hose The next com
iEny WAS the Exempt Of AorriraniN who Ads tho
Of wss Chester lowed. but did not wott we'll 10.
gcther and made An interior show although a. tho
start they we're very ssngune a. 20 the result.
quite late when the RAn,ss were started. hut
one rnlis Race far V" unieer f,rrmen snis unirr
II Nears-First prize, \ god badge won by Henry
smitl; second prize, SILVER badge won BY John
One milo Race. Members in Uniforms-rirst prize.
gold badge; second prize. silver badge; Patrick Mo
kenna Lrst, NJ. quinn second.
HaiEinils Racs yoiupteer Fremen's Daughters. IS
Years aud undsT-Josie McCIath won frst prize. s.
AHaf milo Race Members OF Association Over S,
Years Robert harrow won nrst. nre and Patrick
hsk.nna ,9oh second prys f.!.sp: cap and shirt
Silver BadEss-Iohn FitzEered Empire No !. West
Chester nrSt and DoAn OF the same company second.
"a, ss.%s,sd tsst nsaplE i&Go psnSn. ~.
cue OF q family from burning building DAneins ives
then induissd In up 70 . lAts heuS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
LAIONIA'S DARK HORSES.
Polk Badxst Played for . small Fortune
ut Long Odds.

c'Sc,SxArL Sep. Flour Of the i've fsvorltss were
beaten at LstoniA to-day. The weather was fne and
the track slow The attendance exceeded 5000 doubt
less the fact that IL was Labor Day. ~ Tho
gramme rather poor ons The remark able per.
Torrance of an unknown horse Polk Bainef. In =
maiden race. which he possibly could have won BY u
quarter OF y mile. WAS the feature OF an Otherwise
tAIne days sport. the horse 10 said to have been
trisl horse Lorlard. Anh had showed his present
owners mile In "a. II l. SAID they hit the ring Tor
between Sa.0OI and 81. Coz ~ the opening ono or
two books lait IS 10 ! against Polk Badgct.
Tie nrst race . selling purse. ono milo and twenty
yards. had eight starters Vontrump WAS favOrits at
to :. bu: he ran II only for airing and was
never In hunt tho winner turning up In she 10 to
shot Mean Enough, who won easily BY three Lengths
from The second fAvcrte. Drift the 20 to chance. iii
Tho sstuud ! race. ono mi.: tor muidens had nine
starters. frInf.ct AID Glendale being drawn Betito
seldom wound mp fnyor!te Al to bus tho hLsh horse
HELD sizing ng his competitors out Us no cared ana
winnns putting mp by four lsngtts from The favou
Who hrai >peih three ismgths for second place Ths
winner opened ~ :" TO !. VI" post price was l.
Ills scratching OF Aun, Kate left ak starters IN the
y"rte al !, -: but ihs 70 chanrs, nuttry iot u.
ioted Nv English iwa; him ont In diving finish by
isnrh AMI y hail. j. }. finishing third, length on
The mile and seventy yards swesrs;nkss with three
ainrter- Tell t".hs I" to /. inNoriie Dr Navo l.
Jon,s m NE saddle Dr Nav. on rldhen nut ~
cmTt r1,.,s lsnninF second three lengths before
The last ra"r. ny. furones for two y..re la., hss
won his SECOND race here cevsry by lengths from
the wen PLAYED X. X. Bob TomLs being third. three
lengths on. The 'avorits was never dangerous Tine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
G~u.. OF the O,ympinn A. &.

The Oympan Athletic Club has Just been elected to
membership in the METROPOLITAN Association. cels
brsted the yesterday BY set of EsnesRt Browns
Elm rark on staten Island. The results were:
Ore hnudred,ynrd Dash-won by William Mayer, II.
Griffin second Time. 10 seC0nds
four hundred and, forty yard Kun--won by H. wsirs.
j. Schnylen second. TINE. minute
Half mi!e Hnn-won by u Griffn, II. Brsysr second.
Time minutes 20 seconds
On. milo Run-W"n bv q. BrAvsr II. weirs second.
Time minutes 10 secOndA
ond and H. weirs third. Time II minutes ., seconds
One milo Wsk-Won BY &. Weirs; II. Weirs second
Hunn,nu Broad Jumr-won by J. Schntklsin; J.
shnuxiinessv second. Distance. II feet
Rnnnins liiQh JumpWon ~ J. sch:ntzlein; II. Grimm
second. Height feet inchen
Invitation Half mile Run-won by ". Adss; F.
Wnnlen second Time minutes 20 seconds
ID Brnysr and II Weirs were tied for tiis lAreuud
honors with 10 points each ana hrayer won tho
on A tosa j. Schintziein WAS third
TIE prizes wsrs handsome silvsrwars to first aud
ascOnd in each event
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
CRACK TWO YEAR.OLDs 10 MEET.
Huron, e. Fiorian. and Other Stars q
Rnce at the hay To-day.

Huron. st. Florian. and Other stars 10
Rnee at tho bay To-day.
Raceeoers. after scanning the entries for
Sheepshead Bay to-day. must come to the con-
c!usion that the programme Is OF unusual
MORT Tho Flatbush Stakes. at sevcn furlonCs.
has the best two-year- olds OF the year engaged
with the exception OF His Hixhness. and It
alone should be worth the trio TO the Bay.
Huron ran such smashing race In tho
Futurity that his chances for the Flatbush
cannot he overlooked. He will have no msan
opponents in ST. Florian. Wightman Merry
Monarch. Tummany. aud Dagonet. The race
is bound to lie n great betting event. as nearly
every starter will have supporters.
The Sheep,head Stakes. for three.year. ODDS.
has but four starters. but thsy are OF such high
class that the contest will be fought to tho
end. Pessara is game md speedy colt and
Il in such grand shane At present that lie
should come pretty near winning. In Tosca
brilliant fashion and will go to the post carry
Ing a Rreat deal Of money.
There nro no fewer than twenty :eiRht start
ers for the opening dash over the Futuri'y
Inferno Contribution. mud Lord DaimenY
should run rrominenty but the wise man will
take good sent In the grand stand and look
at tho race Major DomO AMI Sauntcrer should
Ms in hs ses1nd aa
with Diablo second. Mr.. Lorillard's best.
Johnny Heokscher or Kirsch may. win the sixth
race. with Capt. Brown second. lakeland and
Carroll NAV do In the acc over the turf.
This Is the programme in detail:
First Race-purse 5000. for three year Odds and
upwnrd Of which 500 10 second and SO 10 third;
selling allow ances; futurity course about three quar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

Riot took second place. Coming. homo Riot
saloped &c. the front and won hands down By
two lengths from NtrRie. Sir John was
whipped out and finished hard third.
handicap sweeps ses of $40 each. ST. $50 ADDED OF
which SIS, to the second and 500 to the third:
B. sntdstsrsb c. Mot, q by Jack cade-Atanta
R. bradley 81 virvie.
u, y Dwyer IONS b. c. Sir john Z. ITO tHsm,lton)
Time 2:oa:-5,
BeNtnR-Even MONEY Sir John. u to Against Riot,
s T. iSs.'''' 'a'' '''' AD'ua' paid s"'o $3.50
THE SEVENTH RACE.
Lambley sent Ballston out from a fair start
into the humcs,retch. Belwood taking tho
lend when straightened out In the stretch
win Watterson putting in his claim at the Inst
hall iurlong, and winning BY q neck from Bel
wood In tho fighting finish. Folsom came In
third. length and half away.
"A swesp.,akes for three.year. Odds and upward. of
second and 500 to tho third ~ pounds added to
weight fer nEe; allowances; one nte. on turf
Z, nhns e. wnt:erson, T. by 'iroat Ton-Duchsn
" n jonsss e. Beiwood i; 10 tSms
Hnb,eeh stahi-sb c. Folsom CLAY ton).......
Glare so ran
Time it7aa
Beting-Seccn to 3 sxainst " atteyson, eto Pagan,
lima Mutuais paid SIZES S,..a. si7.U5
Among tho visitors at Sbeepshead Bay yes.
tertlay was A. II. Hummel. Mr.. Hummel said
that he proposed entering Edward Coirigan's
Riley In n handicap to be run on Thursday. II
the Corey Islunl Jockey club refuses to accent
out GU what ground the corporation bases Its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

The Metrepolitans or THIS CITY Show Up
Wen On tho Chasles River.

BosroS Sept. THE only sport that was not inter
fsred with by rain In and around rsston to-day was the
third fall championship regatta OF the New England
Amateur Rowing Association. on the Charles River
The course for tho canoe race mile with q
turn for the sigh.oured shell races one md
miles straight away, and lar all tho DINER evsnts one
and One'half miles with one iurn.
Tho Erst event WAS canoe rare. q ". Whtsmore
Arlington q; W. Is Perkins anI ", !. IiRhn C0inu,.
bisn A. East BOSTON were the starters Perkins won
easy in minutes +Gse"onds. with whitirinore second
There were Three starters IN the senior slnge.scu
race, namely 4. j. Buschman. kavsGswool u. o..
CAursy Lawrence & hu,ohinsn caught the water
rst and led f9r several rods but u.drey thirty
qusrisr Of mills At tho urn tsiIey wa. isr .hssd
lengths lie won handily In 10 minutes 9, seconds
the nternsdiat single seuli race the most sx.
ciunk e,snt Of ihs da, cher: yeIs nins starters
Of the cnnts had overh.ue n,n, In the last hair
mile M,tcnrll and bowling rowed even rerin. and
pi.mns Of lie sa if"ri. on ,.nr s.s,"a T Tsa
winnsr VIII 10 de erminsh IN another contest next
Inc doubls,cull she'll race was another close one 10
which tho Metropolitan of sew York rAme OF vie,
,onons The Iss 70, the i.Ah a., tho sta with The
ns So. Il: Sa. Of paa S sio.a.a s.a ~.
ss 'sssn' Sss' III :s%r .ti'' sa.
BY hsii length sy:f ;ss Ne. III. latter r..pona.d
nnishsd IN tina! order The time Of tho Mstropola
the it.snss .sps tSsiss lsnshs ssssrn ana
The tunior sinsissoull race vAs . chapter q acct
asd s T. 2, 81: sss ~;
Sasi sssi: ,si. fSSia Va. issS sas .Sa lie ssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Archdioce.nn Un,on Games.

Then annual athletic games OF the Archdiocssan
Union took place yesterday afternoon at tho Xavier
oval. A large and enthusiastic crowd greeted the
young athletes they gathered the field ready
their friendly contest.
Tho 76.S .Id dash hnal heat Wa Won by Nay Of
Shelley: - IN s. second y. L. lieaton, T. L. and A.
5; third and n haipin = T. fourth:
~ - seconds: ~ Donovan. l. L.. second. and G. J.
McCar.ie third
cussion. T. A. Thorpe S l. IT, who made tho dis
IN minutes and 81 seconds j. Furey, L. l.. second,
and T. A. Hurley, s. l.. u third.
The prize for tho milo run was captured by C. p.
Hoey, 4. L. In minutes and 40 sscouds; W. OKese,
\. C.. second. and A. Dunlap. X. c., third.
Tho mile run fell to ". Okoefo, \. c. in lS minutes
and 81 seconds: J. D. Reed. and A. S., second and
For he s.me. tn. yIe,ors we're q. foow.:
-Four hundred and forty yard Dnsh-M. +. keane, \.
C.. hIst In 81 seconds; u boyle e. L. and s.. second;
T. n X pn'ey \. c. third and j. Aec'rsie ~ c.
HIN Jump-C Toomey. X. C.. 5 feet ~ inches; O.
Mccoy. g: L. and 4. :: feet ~ inches; Eugene J.
Reilly, q. L.. and A. 4. 3 feet
Running Broad JumpIAJ Nay. l. o. q feet Il ia:
joseph Greviie. 4. G.: ~ feet * inches
Joseph j. O'Nel. James Devlin, j. J. Van Houtsn and
Il. f. Munday, defeated nrst the Epiphany Lycsum
then the Cathedral team. who had In their
turn outpulied the Xavier Club
Tie Xavier won the club prize for having gained the
m st DOin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
CANOE CHALLENGE cur STATS HERE
Canada sesas on Her Rest saiier. Nut 10
Beaten By New Yorker.


Ford Jonas, representing the Rockville
Boating Club OF Canada. proved himself
game and thoroughly nervy athlete yesterday
in the great International Canoe race for the
Challenge CUP Of the New York Canoe Club.
With his sliding seat floating in the water OF
the bay. portion Of the dashboard broken
from the wrench given the frail craft whom he
lost the scat. the nervy Canuck called over
seven and half miles OF the nine mile course.
only retiring from the race whom he snw that
his opponent would certainly win BY long odds.
Tho day was great one for American canoe
men. 1t was the fourth annual competition OF
the Now York Canoe Club for tho International
Challenge Cup. Tho conditions were best two
out OF three races, thus giving the contestants
the benefit OF q chance with both winds. The
challenger was Ford Jones, and the defender
was Thomas E. II. harrington. His work yes
to-day for a comparative novice. as he certainly
is n novice when classed with Jones. merits the
fullest praise. III n series OF trial races with
other Americans on Saturday last harrington
was chosen to defend the cup. With both
boats rugged alike tho men would DO evenly
matched.
The course in Yesterdays event was atri-
angular one OF nine miles. The start ana
finish vas OF the pretty club house house. OF tnS
was blowing At the start. Jones's boat WAS WAS
rugged little too high Cor such weather. Both
mon carried full sails throughout the race
Tho starting gun doomed at l2:l5 O'Clock
and Jones. who had timed his start nicely;
Slipped over q lew seconds hefore. but he Ind
TO gybe to get back to the line mud while ne
was In stays coming about. darlington shst
over tho liue. and before tho Canadian got
fairly going harrington was fully quarter oi
II mile aw AZ in the iend. On tho seco,u rouhd
Jones lost his slid & seat. anu thus lost con.
troll of his craft, which materially Affected ner
sailing qualities I'll. committee generously
sent out II cutter and onered the ,SnnueS
sailer the lost soat. but he declined as he cou'a
On the last hal! e. the second leg Jones sue.
cumbe,l. seeing that harrington was almost
home. In tho afternoon match Bnrrington won
ncain worry handiy. Barrington's victory was
very popular one II was hi. first regular
victory, since coming from Washington iast
year. He was mn active member OF the y asn.
ington Canoe Club and joined the New lorks
whom he settled in Gotham about year ago.
The times OF tho races were:
tirat Kace--B Harrington finished In hour minutes
2N conds Jones retired from the contest NJ,
second Race-StArt, 3:57 O'Clock. turning nuoys Bar.
rnHton. honrs minutes ~ seconds ana honrs 81
onds and hours u inmates 81. seconde FINISH; Bar.
rinrton. hours "! minutes seconds Jonea hours
/ minute 10 seconds ,,-,..
Kirk Nunros Edward q. pe.svAn. r.. ana William
willard howard; referee. kirk Munroe; judges,
Charles V. Whine. LaiAystts W SeASsy joseph kudd.
Jr- Walter Z. PArntI RobeitJ WIKI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Ken. she. Boston A,h!s.,s As'cs..,sn Phi;

vent TO shea Of the Boston Athletic Association. Phil
the NArraransetts secure cd recoud prize
The Bradfords had . wAkover In the race for senior
four Dared shells, no competitors appearing.
- me race for Junior four Dared shsls went 10 inc
Crercents OF Boston after red hot race with tho Met
ropoiitnns The Nets took the lead and hold to the
tnrn The tescsnts then spurted and passed the New
Workers From there to the hnish thev aternnted ms
leaders the Crrscens crossing the line In III minutes
oslp seconds tho Meropolitxns being only length
behind The Ihion G. 81 New YORK were fourth.
This junior fear cared working boat race had four
starierh and wns won by the NeponsetS In mihnies
~ seconds with tho est Lynns second aud tue West
Ends third.
There two starters in tho senior four Dared
working boat race The Riverside. won easily from the
Centrais In l., minutes Az seconda me
Tho eiFlt.oared thel race for juniors was eMily cap
tnrcd by III. Holnmbias Ut Washington. The most In.
teresting r. va, between tho Union toat Cluh OF
Now forh, he Crrscents and the Riversdsa These
three crews were on even terms nt the inile anu
quarter marx Then TIE Riversides got the wash from
by seconds
The last regular race was for senior eisht:oarst
shells THIS was another nsrvc destroying race with
close finish twasH redhot rae during the last halt
bians ani then left tho shawinnts h-hinu II was np
and tuck to tho finish. Tho Bradiords won III min
Mtts and 46 scconda with the shaw nuns less than
threc "-t astern and the toiunbans almost even with
the latter
ihere was an exciting rsrs for twsve.onred barRes
There we're four starters AMI y was race Tor blood To
the hnish The Iaayetics Of the North nd were tho
winners by length TIE West Ends tnok second rrzo
BY u foot from the Mil!streams OF Chelsea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Senator Stanford Think. Sunol VIII Trot
In 2iO8.

Mr.. Robert Bonner yesterday received tho
following letter from Senator Stanford:
"OFFlcE OF LELAND STANFORD.
"SAN Francisco. Aug. 81. 1891.
"Rohert Honner, Esq
MY DEAR SIR: Sunol has now apparently
entirely covered. For about ten days she has
shown no symptom OF lameness. We shall
soon give her good work. Her general condi-
ton seems TO DO worry good indeed. and IL
nothing happens we shall be prepared to give
her a trial in the course Of two or three weeks.
II everything is favorable to the full exhibition
OF her powers. have no doubt she will lower
her ecord several seconds. from what have
seen OF her this season 2:O6 does not seem to
mo to be beyond her powers. Before she went
lame she trottei quarters In 29's seconds. The
last eighth in 14h. and seemed very comfort
able while doing it.
I'VE shall try her on tho Stockton kite
shared track. and give her one or more trials.
II everything goes we'll. on an ordinary shaped
track. Yours very truly.
"LELAND STANFORD"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

The nth annual picnic and games Of the Jersey Asso
citation were held yesterday afternoon aud evening at
Cslsdonau Park Jersey CITY Hsishta The events 70.
suited ~ follows;
Une.hindred.y yard Run-won by James German,
Wayne A. g., -, yards with H. Barclay. Heating A. u,
scrstrh second. Time. 10 "a seconiL
Four hundre and .orty'ysra RunIwen BY James
Union a. g.. rcratch. second. Time 81 seconds.
tight. hund rcd. nhsighty.yard Run-won ny vii.
liam /, Os.v WAYNE A, a, scratch with Henry Hal
steal Mayns a: C., scratch, second Time. minutes
Six hnnirsd.yard Run tnovics-won by James Cor
man WavnoA e., with y Levy stuyvesant A. O.. sec.
uuIL Time minute - second.
Ono ME wslk-won by samuel Lisbgold. fastims A.
G., scratch with .. II. Ellis PAstme A. g., ~ seconda
second. lime. minutes 23i, seconds.
une' mile knn.w On ~ = = toesi,ns wayne 4 9;
yarda second. Time minutes
The boys rAcs " ~ won by J. NcrleunAn and Adam
BsuInG artnsr The fat mems race.