davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

COUNTY Detective BELrzHoovER placed
Peter AItmyer in jail last night on q charge
of illegal liquor selling.
WILLIAM KINNEY was placed in jail last
night on a charge of illegal liquor selling
and assault and battery.
E. BIeoLD is charged with stealing .
pocketbook from Mrs. Catherine Crouch,
with whom he boarded OIL Thirty-fifth
street.
PETER PRIDDY was arrested on Market
street last night in company with James
Doyle. Officer Smith alleged they were
drunk and disorderly.
EDWARD CUMMINGS was placed in Central
station last night on a charge of keeping q
disorderly house 1t is alleged that he runs
a speak-easy at his home in Shore alley.
WILLIAM CANNIER, the 16-year-old boy who
stole s25 from his benefactress, Mrs. Was
$1,000 bail yesterday by Deputy Mayor
Nellie.
HARRY ST. CLARE was sued by j. G. Jones
yesterday before Magistrate Hyndman on .
charge Of malicious mischief. Mr.. Jones
alleges that st. Clare broke q number Of
windows and q door in his house Sunday
morning.
BERNARD GILHooLY, Of Soho street, was
committed to Jail yesterday by Alderman
Kaltenhauser on a charge of aggravated as
sault and battery preferred by his wife, who
alleges her husband struck her over the
head with shovel. Hearing Wednesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
A C00LEY.G HOAX.
The Rum0red Intended Attack of
Train Robbers Creates Alarm.
sHERIFF'S POSSES IN PURSUIT
Of Phantom Desperadoes Supposed to Be
After Big Doodle.
EVENTS IN AND ABOUT THREE STATES
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.

! ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
CoNNELLsvILLE, June 13-Last even
ing Detective Robert Sheppard, of the Bal.
timore and Ohio Railroad here, suddenly
took the last train to Uniontown, about II
miles away. Before leaving he recsived a
visit from Superintendent Holbrook of this
division. At Uniontown he called on
Sheriff Mccormick and posse of 12 reso-
Lutte men was gathered and armed with shot
guns and revolvers. From Uniontown the
| party run by special train to Layton, IL
miles,west of here. There the special train
was deserted and the posse waited for the
New York and Philadelphia express which
leaves Pittsburg at 9:20 P. NJ
The posse boarded the express and rode to
Connellsville. Some of them left the train
there while the others went on to Cumber-
land. This is all that is definitely known
here, except the suggestive tact that on this
journey the express carried no less than
S1S6, 900 in cash. Rumor explains these in
cidents of the special train and armed posse
in two ways: One theory is that some malici-
GUS person hoaxed the railroad officials by a
false warning.
Anxiety Caused by the Cooley Gang.
The other theory takes its rise from the
actual knowledge that members of the no.
torious Cooley gang have been seen very
recently around farmer Ramsey's house at
Adelaide, four miles from here, on the way
to Layton. Ramssy's son is said to be
member of the gang and their presence at
his farm was regarded as boding i'll to some
person or persons in this neighborhood.
1t is rumored that the gang in some mex
plicable way obtained information of the
large amount of treasure which the express
was to carry on this occasion and had laid
plot to flag or wreck it just east of Layton
and secure the booty by force of arms. A
member of the gang is supposed to have be-
come frightened by the audacity of the en-
terprise, by the amount of risk which it in
volved, and still more by the knowledge
that hue and cry would be set up to some
purpose even if the scheme should prove
successful.
Supposed Confession of an Accomplish.
Under the pressure of these fears he is
said to have gone before Justice and made
a clean breast of the whole plot. Then the
Justice wired the news to the Pittsburg
officials and they in turn made their prepar-
ations and took what precautions they
believed necessary.
Up to the present it is known that no at
tempt was made on the train and that conse-
quently none ofthe alleged miscreants have
been arrested. Not word can be obtained
from the railroad officials, nor can the
Justices name be ascertained, but the mat
ter cannot end here, for whether hoax or
reality the railroad company will sift the
matter to the bottom.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
Gossip Along tho Wharf.

THE Andes arrives to-day and leaves at o'clock.
THE b. D. Wood left yesterday with tow for
Louisville.
THE c. W. Bachelor will leave to-day for Wheel
ing at noon.
THERE will be great many fishing clubs go be-
low this year.
THE John A. Wood passed Memphis on her way
down yesterday.
SAM BROWN left Sunday for Cincinnati with .
tow of II barges.
TIE Keystone State left yesterday at O'Clock
with full cargo.
THE Frank Gilmore left for Louisville on SUM-
day with a large tow.
THE lower river packets are carrying . great
many excursionists down.
THH Nellie Walton arrived at P. NJ. Sunday
with large tow of cmDties.
THE Onward left Sunday for Cincinnati to help
the Joseph B. Williams home.
THE Little Fred left for Louisville yesterday with
six boats, four barges and two fuel boats.
THE j. c. Risher left yesterday for Louisville
with four boats, six barges and two fuel boats.
THE Minaret Coal Company is getting . tow
ready, and will send it below on the next raise.
THE Adam Jacobs has been undergoing repairs
at Brownsville, and will soon be In running order
again.
THE Joseph Walton reported at Louisville yes
terday, and will return in few days with o tow Of
empites.
THERE will be more fishing clubs on the Monon-
gahea river this year that ever before. Some have
already made all arrangements with the Pittsburg.
company for transportation.
THE Blackmore and Dauntless left Sunday for
Steubenville with tOws for Louisville and will be
taken to that port by the Crescent which is lying
more and Dauntless will fetch the empties back
with them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
TRACK RECORDS AND TALK.
st. Florian Has q Struggle to Win the
Vreedland Handicap.

st. Florian Has q Struggle to Win the
vresdland Handicap.
MORRIS PARK, June l3.-This was an of day
at Morris Park. Fully 10000 people made
the journey in expectation of witnessing q
grand struggle for the Vreedland handicap.
When the Withdrawals were all In, however.
only St. Florian, Osric, the Alcina colt,
Fidelio and St. Anthony were posted as
starters. St. Florian was made a to favor
lite over the field. but he had narrow escape
from defeat, the Alcina colt. 8 to l, running
him to q head and a severe whipping all
through the last furlong.
First race, five and a half Observation-Disclosures
to m IN o Sr
lengths len whipping finished @ b. by al head: lad Key West
pIs Lavish s., Alcaide 81, Johnny Hecksher 81 wah
Woodru ri @ st. Marx snd los asS
ran.
second race. one mile and furlong-Montana
Lizzie So 70 TO ,uamISy tSrd by M
Third race. the Hartford stakes, six furlongs-
lengths: Sir koy lis. Garrison. to i, second by a
head. whipping: Lawless lis, Lambly. Is 10 !. third
sss Weller wnPpag m simmons o Heads or Tas Iii
and Risk lis also ran.
o
the whip by head: Alcina colt 81. J. Lambley.
to l. second by three lengths. whipping; Osric 1O0
Stevenson. to /, third by head, whipping. st.
Anthony 90, and Fidelio 1o2, also ran. Time,
1:a6x.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Fairy III. Garrison,
even money, won in gallop by three lengths from
Correction III, Littlefeld, to 5, second. Time,
1:I2k.
Sixth race. one mile and . sixteenth-Now or
Never log. Bergen, to 10, won easy by length;
Kirkover 92, Deleharty. to l. second by length
and half, whipping Gertie d 104 Simns. to /.
third, by one length, whipping Time. 1:4s.
CasIaway II. Ill, and Koquefort 104 also ran.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race five and half furlongs-Lindsay 1o6.
Rightaway LOG, Extra lO6 Prince George Ill,
War Paint Ill, Mendaclty 103,
Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Dr.
Hasbrouck 1l2, India Rubber liz. Doncaster 81
Lord Motley 81. Roller o. Madrid 90. Fair Play 97.
Third race, selling, six furlongs-Raindrop LIS,
Hammie l13. Sir Peter Ill. Tar and Tartar ITO.
Fourth race, one mile-Barefoot 115. Sir Catesby
lis, Charade 115, Strephen lis, Moonraker ll5
Vernon u.s. Sheilbark lis.
Fifth race. New York Jockey Club handicap, one
mile and quarter-Raceland 124. Pessara l2O Rus
sell Il3, Yosemite IS.
Sixth race, selling, five furlongs-Gold Dollar
107, Cerebus l07 Rhingold 10. Onward Ill. Bengal
Ill Detroit 81, Nubian 104 Flavilla 104 Berwynn
JOS. Knapsacs sss spayonia g. Captain Brown 1O2.
70. Tammany Hail 80. kirsch 90. Poor Jonathan 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14

Cleveland, 1O-New York, 3.
NEW YORK, June 13.-The Clevelands won
their second game from the New Yorks to-
day. Weather hot. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
Allegheny river tonight while bathing.
The body has not yet been recovered.
Tri-Stata BreYifica

Trf-Sfet0 brevN1co.
THE Reformed Church of Lancaster has
adopted q resolution In favor of the federal
union OF the Dutch and German Reformed
Churches now under consideration.
PATRICK MALTA, of Lambertvflle, N. j.. was
seriously injured yesterday at COnwage,
near Harrisburg. He jumped from trestle
work to avoid being crushed In COLLISION
SUNDAY afternoon the corner stone OF the
new St. Anthony's Church at Bridgeport, D.,
was laid with appropriate ceremonies; The
Rt. Rev. j. a. Watterson, Bishop or Column
bus, O., off1ciated.
THE body of little Joseph Machen, Of New
Cum mberland, who was drowned on Thurs
day while in swimming, was found on Satur-
day evening near New Market by two Har-
risburg fishermen.
The mill at McKeesport suffered greatly
from the heat yesterday and many OF the
men gave out in the early part of the day.
If the warm weather lasts there are indfca-
tions of a general shut down.
HENRY NAYLoR, a citizen of Bridgeport.
was murdered and his body thrown on the
Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling Railroad
and cut to pieces. Nine Italians ure under
arrest at Martins Ferry for the murder.
JAMES MILLER, prominent farmer, was at
tackled with sickle by John Shofroth at
Alliance. O., yesterday. The cutting grew
out of a quarrel over stories which Miller
froth.
A SENSATION was caused at McKeesport
Sunday night when Officer Neel prevented
Leo Waldmyer, a man 70 years of age from
jumping on the Riverton bridge. Previous
TO this the old man had slashed his arm with
q razor.
A WARRANT was issued Mt Reading yester-
day Tor the arrest of D. C. Sharp, well
known contractor and builder, ut the in
stance of his son and partner, William
Sharp, on the charge of embezZling 5000.
Sharp disappeared a week ugo.
LAFAYETTE BOWERS, a boarding house
keeper of Findlay. O., yesterday morning
swore out warrant for the arrest of Will
lam Mcfarland, a boarder, charging him
with having assaulted his two daughters,
aged and years respectively.
AGAIN the Mayor of McKeesport is having
trouble with the speak-easies. Another
proprietor came to grief yesterday in the
FORM of Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick, whose hus-
band is in Jail awaiting trial for similar
o1fense. She was arrested in her resort and
locked up to await a hearing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
Baltimore ........2 o o o o 0-t
Louisville. ............2 o o. Z

SuMMARY-Earned runs-Baltmore, ]. Stolen
bases-Tayor. Weaver. Pfeffer. Double plays
Kuehne and Taylor. First base on bals-Gunson.
Struck out-By McMahon, 2; by Stratton. 3. Wild
pitch-McMahon. Time of game Two hours.
Umpire-Hurst.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
Cincinnati, 7-Boston, B.
BOSTON RBP Ilc1NcINNArI R B p A !

BOSTON, MASS, June 13.-The thermometer
registered over 1G0o in the shade here to-day
and there was also a hot game. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
WHAT A. SHADRACH Is.
Tho Name Given to q Bit of Iron Which
Is Not Affected by Heat.

Tho Name Given to q Bit of Iron Which
Is Not Affected by Heat.
Pearson's Weekly.I
Everyone knows the wonderful story that
tells of how the three Hebrews, Shadrach,
Meshach and Abednego, went through the
fiery furnace at the bidding of cruel King
Nebuchadnezzar, and yet passed through
unscorched. 1t is rather curious to fiud, at
the present day, the name of one of these
men used in sense that is meant to COM
memorate the miracle. Such, however, is
the case.
1t seems that sometimes bit of iron or
iron ore goes through the smelling furnace
without being affected by the heat And
piece of iron like this the miners in parts
of the United States, and it may be in other
countries, too, call shadrach. The men
further believe that shadrach has the mys-
terious power of enabling the human being
who possesses 1t to remain cool when he or
she might otherwise become overheated-
that Is, passionate and angry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
THEY LOOK LIKE WINNERS.
The Local Cricket Players Make q Good
Start Against tho Detroits.

The Local Cricket Players Make a Good
Start Against tho Detroits.
The cricket contest between the Detroit
and Plttsburg teams was begun yesterday at
Brushton. There were few people there.
probably owing to the lack of energy of tn
officials OF the local club. The match is a
two-inning one, and on yesterdays play the
Pittsburgers finished with much the best
of It.
The visitors were sent to TIE wickets first
and were disposed of for total of 107. The
only two good contributors to the total were
Bamford 81 and Tom Dale 55. Dale played
fine cricket.
The Pittsburgers made n total of 1GO for the
loss of four wickets, the leading scorers
being Schwartz %. Penn 80, Horn &C. The
fielding of the visitors was bad, and this
helped the score of the local team. Dale
bowled very well. taking two of the four
wickets. Almost all the 22 players tried
their hand at bowling. The match will be
resumed to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
SHE STOPPED THE FIGHT.
The Mother Of 3 Fighter Appears at the
Ring Side.

The Mother Of Fighter Appears at the
Ring Side.
HOMESTEAD, June 13.-[SpeciaL1-An anna
teur prize fight was arranged for tonight,
but did not come off according to the pro-
gramme, owing to the interference of the
mother of one Of the principals. On the
train to the Rock Point picnic John Cavan-
augh is alleged to have offered an insult to
Foster Flaherty, which the latter affirmed
could only be atoned for by the offenders
blood. Arrangements were perfected and
the principals accompanied by their seconds
and three or four friends made their way to
Big Spring Grove, just above town. and
pitched a ring. but as the opponents. having
stripped i'll regular pugilistic style, were
about TO face each other, ,Cavanaugh's 9 mother
was discovered making her way to the scene
of battle. Before being discovered they all
retreated over the hill to West Run, and the
preliminary preparations were again COM
pleted. Again the old lady made her ap-
pearance and the second time stopped the
proceedings by taking her son home. The
young mon, who are both about % years of
age, are still! determined to fight 1t out and
will probably crafty their wish later on.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
miscellaneous Sporting Notei

miscellaneous Sporting Notess
GUS LAMBERT wants to fight Ed Smith or Billy
Woods.
JAMES MEYERS. He is not champion pugilst OF
the world.
A NUMBER of local turf patrons are backing Poet
Scout for tho Suburban.
LA ToSCA has broken down in the middle tendon.
1t is not regular breakdown. but of such nature
that the mare cannot be trained.
JOCKEY RAY will ride for Holloway Murphy
the remainder of the season. He will be on Wads-
worth in the Garfield Park Derby.
THE first annual I5-miic handicap road race of
the Erie Wanderers Cycling Club will be held
July4. There are 10 prizes offered, the head prize
being diamond medal.
ALL efforts to bring about three-cornered
sweepstakes between Locohatchee. st. FIorian and
Lamplighter have failed. Locohatchee and Lamp
lighter are being reserved for the Suburban. .;
PAUL DELEREs, of Niagara Falls writes this
paper stating that he challenges l.. F. Mayer of
Pittsburg. to weeks shaving contest for 500 a
side, the contest to take place in New York or
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14

wild pitch, Clements drop of thrown ball
and wild throw, Hamilton's tumble and
Smiths single. Shugart's single, Dele
force hit gave them their last run in the
eighth inning. In the eighth, while Hall
man was trying to complete double play,
he threw to Connor, the ball bounding,
striking the latter in the stomach. 1t was
thought at first that the injury would be a
serious one, but after a few minutes nura
ing he took his place on the first bag amid
the congratulations and applause of the
spectators. Attendance, 2,135 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
STATE COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
The Exercises Begin With tho Junio

The Exercises Begin With tho Junior
OratoricaI Contest.
BELLEFoNTE, Pa. June 13.-[Specia. 1.-The
commencement at the Pennsylvania State
College began to-day with the junior orator
ical contest this evening. The contestants
were: A. W. Watterson, County and City
Morals:" George r. Willard, "Silver Ques-
tion;' Murphy Small, "Plea for the Grim
inul;" T. F. Weld, Beyond the Alps Lies
John G. Walsh, "The Destiny of America"
The vacancy in the college caused by the
death of Woe President Joseph J. Mckee
has not yet been filled. The trustees at their
meeting tomorrow will divide the work
taken by him and enlarge so as to make two
chairs. Other vacancies will probably be
filled. Attorney General Hensel will de-
liver an address before the alumni to-mor-
row.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
Pittsburrers I'm New YorIk.

NEW YORK. June 1S.-[SpeciaL 1.-The follow
ing Pittsburgers are registered at New
York hotels: Frank S. Metcalf and wife,
Fifth Avenue; S. NJ. Shirk, Fifth Avenues;
W. H. Schoen, Jr., Fifth Avenue; r. h.
Campo, Imperial; F. 1. Goddard, Astor; W.
Guekert Sweeney's: W. L. Jones, Imperial;
W. L. Lang, Sturtevant: J. B. Larghlin, I'M:
perial; c. W. McMurrrie, st. James: W. r.
Niche, Murray Hill: G. w. Morris, Hofr-
man; H. H.Oppenheimer, Metropolitan: G. H. Sol
lard. Sweeney's; ]. Sturgeon, Sturtevant; P.
c. Schoeneck, st. Denis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14

Pittsburg urg..............1 o o o o / 90 4
SUMMARY-Earned runs-None. Sacrifice hits
Albert Cote, Jones, Rupert Korn, Allen. Roach.
Shields Jones. Bases on balls--Torreyson 8. Mene-
fee. Jones' johnson. Korn. Hawke 2 Double
plnys-iShields and Torreyson; Hawke. Roach and
Korn. Struck out-Albert. Brown, Shields.
Leamon, Menefee, Miller Haight. Passed balls
pire-Taylor.
At Danvile-
Allentown. o 8 o o o o.
Danville. ..................00 1 0 OF
Hits-DanvIlle. 5; Allentown, 10. Errors-Dan-
willie. /: Allentown, 8. Batterfes-Ely and Clark;
Rhodes and Fox.
At Harrisburg
Harrisburg. 8 10
Johnstown. northumberland 0 0-5
Hits-Harrisburg. 10: Johnstown, 10. Errors
Harrisburg. 3; Johnstown, 4. Enthusiastically
and Goodhart; Davis Kuhn and Smink.
AT Altoona
Altoona. 0-6
Lebanon 8 x-13
Hits-Altoona, 9: Lebanon. l3. Errors-Altoona,
II; Lebanon, 5. BatterIes-Hodson and Champlin;
Day and Moore.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
BELLIES AND BEAux ON HORSEBACK.

They Had Break Down and Wore Forced
to Ride Home Two to a Horse.
ByAvER FALLS, Pa, June 13-[SpecidL J.
About o'clock this morning while two of
Freedoms most prominent bellies were
out. riding with two young men of that
place their carriage broke down while pass
ing through here. The breakdown was q
bad one and necessitated the taking of the
carriage to a shop for repairs. At that hour
no blacksmith could be found, no trains
were running, and to visit hotel and pass
the remainder of the night might cause
scandal.
The party we're in bad predicament ap-
parently, but were equal to the emergency.
Each gentleman mounted q horse, and,
placing a lady behind him, started for Free
country roads, where they arrived at 5
O'Clock this morning so worn and tagged out
that they at once took to their beds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14

PrrrsBuRa, June 13.-The United States Sig.
nal Service officer in this city furnishes the
following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14

A hot wave covers the country, except
over Lake Michigan and westward. The
low barometer area that remained 50 long
over the Nsrthw est has dfminhsed In depth
and Moved over Wisconsin.
On its approach to the Lakes severe storms
occurred covering Northern Illinois and
Wisconsin, the wind at Chicago reaching 90
miles. These local storms will likely occur
along the Lake advances as the low area ad-
vances eastward over them Tuesday.
The heat will continue, except In the
Upper Mississippi Valley and along the
shore of the Great Lakes. The prospect Of
q storm developments on the plains no longer
exists. The cooling depends upon its de-
veIopmeAt of high barometer area in the
Northwest and the occurrence Of thun der
storms over the Lakes.
For rivers, the Missouri and Upper Mis-
sissippi will rise slightly; the Middle and
Lower Mississippi and Tennessee will re.
main about stationary; the Ohio, Cumber.
land, Arkansas and Savannah will fall.
For West Virginia, continued warm and
mostly clear weather, south winds.
Ohio same as Western Pennsylvania
P1rrsBuRa, June 13.-The United States Sig.
nal Service officer in this city furnishes tho
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
THE HAGGIN SALE,
Good Prices Obtained for the Colts and
FiIlies Offered in New York,

New YORK, June 13.-The fifth annual sale
of the Rancho del Paso yearlings, the prop
erty of J. B. Haggin, of California, compris-
ing l25 colts and flllies, was begun tonight
at Tattersalls in this city. The prices as a
rule were good.
Chestnut flly. by imp Kirle Daly-ADra, sold to
H. Wood 81, 05O; bay colt. by Hyder AH-Aigrette
to S. Donovan. 81. 300: bay colt by imp. Sir Mad
rId-Aurelia. to H. Wood. %, 700; bay flly, by
imp; Kingston Bonnie Leaf to s. e. Reade.
rid-Drixianne, to Nathan Straus. 81. 05O:
bay flly. imp. Darebin-Fleurette to Charles
Smith, IS, SIS bay fiy. by imp. Galore-Glidelin,
to H. WOOD. 50. 400: chestnut colt. by imp. Kings
ton-Jewelry. to Charles Smith. 81. 600; chestnut
f1lly. by imp. Midlothian-Lascala. to H. Wood,
a. COO: brown fliy, by Midothan-Lima, to F.
Meehan, 81, l00 Average price on the 4S head sold,
SS46
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
Lafonia RaCeA

CINcIN MATT, June 13-Tbe results of the
races here to-day we're as follows:
First race, five furlongs-virgie johnson first
King Ora second, Hamline third. Time. 1:o2h.
Second race one mile-Jack Star first. King
Primster second Penn third. Time, 1:41 1-5.
Third race, nine-sixteenths of a miie-Judge
Cardwell first. The Governor second. Humming
Bird third. Time, :56x.
Fourth race one mile and 70 yards-Response
first, Hueneme second, Pendleton third. Time,
I:46.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Frank Eiseman
first, Colonel Clay second, Excelsior third. Time,
1:29x.
sixth race. five furlongs-Amos A first Vasht
second, Sir Planet third. Time. 1:024.