davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
ENTANGLED IN The LAWS MEsHEs

WILLIAM BOOTH, the Northside speak-easy
keeper, was held in $l,50O bail for court yes
te-day by Mayor Kennedy.
JOHN MoQUADE, alias Thomas Mcpherson,
has been held for court on a charge of rif1inS
the safe in A. Guttner's store.
A. F. sToLz, John Wagner and M. ]. Ryan
are in the Twenty-eighth ward station house
for Deddling without license.
HERBERT RoYsToN, of Belmont street, AL.
legheny, was fined SIS and costs yesterday
by Mayor Kennedy for abusing his wife.
JOHN SPENCE is charged with assaulting
Mamie Jones. Both are colore d, and live on
Penn avenue near Twenty-ei ghth street.
MICHAEL HIGGINS was held for court yes
terday. He is accused of robbing Bernard
Keenan, of a gold watch and chain and some
money.
JAMES BRIDA. of II Chatham street, was
arrested on Spring Garden avenue, Allie
gheny, yesterday. He was examining the
doors and windows of house in a suspicious
manner.
CHARLES MILLS was picked up on Smith
field street yesterday by Detective McTighe
on suspicion. When searched he had on his
person two pair of new shoes which he had
been trying 10 dispose of for 81.
WILLIAM RossER, a German, married a
young woman on compulsion about nine
months ago. but did not support her. n. E.
Dorente, of the Anti-Cruelty Society,
caused him to be arrested last Tuesday.
Rosser was fined $40 and costs yesterday.
ANDREW KLoMAN was arrested at Thirty
seventh street last evening by Officer Nc
Andrews on a warrant sworn out before
Alderman Gripp by John Mcdonald, who
charged him with felonious assault and bat
terry. Kloman is a laborer and resides at
1887 Ligonier street.
CAPTAIN ROBERT DENNIsroN- yesterday ar
rested Mike Higgins and James Donohan
for assaulting and robbing OF $s5 James
Howard, on Penn avenue near Market
street, couple of days ago. Howard
identified both men, and in default OF bail
they were committed for court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
AT LATONIA TRACK.
The Favorites Come to the Front and Help
the Betters Out.

The Favorftes Come to the Front and Help
the Betters Out.
CINCINNATI, Sept. l6.-Favorites Jared little
better to-day at Latonia than they have
done for the past three days. Dick Wick, S
to l, beat the favorite, Critic, in the first
race, and Rose Boy and Diana, both rank
outsiders, captured the third and fourth
races respectively. There was no betting
possible on Prince Deceiver. and Dixie v
and Annie Bramble were the only we'll
backed favorites to win during the day. The
track was in good condition, and moderately
last time was made.
First race, selling. purse for 3-year-olds and up
ward; six 1urlongs-Dick Wick to /. won by a
length, whipped and fearfully spurred in l:l64;
Critic 10 5, second by length Miss Knott to /,
third by a length and half.
Second race. selling purse for 3-year-ods and up
ward one mie-Rose Boy 10 to !. won by two
lengths easily in 42a4 Garcia to l. second by two
lengths; Bud Hughes to /, third by four lengths.
a half furlongs-Prince Deceiver barred, won in q
gallop by two lengths in 1lO: Fay S to 5, second
by three lengths. whipping; Elsie 81 to 1. third
by nose.
Fourth race, purse for maiden 3-year-olds and
upward, seven furongs-Dtana, S to !, won easily
by length in l:29A; Lottie, to l, second by a
length. whipping; Justice Lyon. to l. third by
three lengths.
Fifth race purse for maiden 2-year-olds five
furlongs-Annie Bramble. to s.. won by two
], second by length; Clara Bell, 80 to l, third
by Two lengths.
Sixth race selling, purse f6r 3-year-olds and up
ward, six furlongs-DIxe V. ~ to l, won easily
by a neck; Cornte Buckingham. 5 to l. third by
two lengths.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
WIND-UP AT UNIONT0WN.
Greenhorn Wins the 2:25 Pace After
Most Exciting Race.

Greenhorn Wins the 2:25 Pace After a
Most Exciting Race.
UNIoNTowN, Sept. 16.-[6peciaLJ J-This was
the last day of the fair. The weather was
fine and an immense crowd turned out to
witness the races, which were among the
best ever seen here. The track was in ex-
cellent condition. The 3-minute trot, two
heats of which were trotted yesterday, was
finished to-day. There were five entries,
and the race was won by Philip r. owned
by Jack Perkins; best time. 2:49; Lucy E.
owned by B. W1lkey, got second place, and
Mike Riley, owned by r. ]. Reynold, third.
The second race, the 2:4O trot. stations,
for purse of s400, had four entries. Omlf,
owned by o. z. Farquhar. won this race,
with Mambrino Wilkes, owned by William
Allen second. and Mambrino Hero, owned
by Alf Ansel, third; best time, 2:38
The third and most exciting and hotly
contested race of the day was the 2:25 pace
for a $500 purse. Greenhorn. owned by j. f.
Gormley, won, with Judge Thompson, owned
by Watson Taylor, second, and Sam Webb,
owned by w. Patterson, third; Dennis was
distanced in the second heat; best time in
this race was 2:31, made by Greenhorn.
The run ming race had three entries. Great
Scott, owned by W. H. Sharpnack, won this
race in straight heats, Granger B. owned by
George Sharpuack, winning second place;
best time, 1:57A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
GODDARD MEANS BUSINESS.
The Australian Puts Upa Forfeit of $1,000
to Fight Corbett.


to Fight Corbett.
NEW YORK, Sept. l6.-[SpectdL] Joe God
dard, the Australian pugilist, admits that he
made great mistake on Wednesday, when
he issued his sweeping challenge to the
world without supporting 1t with any de-
posit. He failed to see how he overlooked
such an important matter, especially as he
had such an astute man as Billy Madden
to coach him. Goddard paid another visit
to the Police Gozette office to-day, and left
the following amended challenge:
Several sporting men who read the chal-
lenge 1 issued having insinuated that
failed to put up my money, 1 wish to state
that it was an oversight on my part, not
knowing the custom of this country. Now
l have posted ST. 1000 with Richard Z. Fox,
and-I stand ready to arrange match with
Jim Corbett the champion of the world, for
SIS 900 or $40 600 side and the largest purse
the Olympic or the Coney Island Athletic
Club will offer. Corbett, as the recognized
champion of the world, having defeated
John L. Sullivan, the holder of the cham
pionship must defend his title against all
bona fide challengers; therefore, If he ig-
nores my challenge, which is backed up by
81 OCO shall claim the championship of the
world and stand ready to defend it against
Peter jackson, whom fairly defeated in
Melbourne, or any other pugilist. 1 do not
wish to drive Corbett to the WALL but shall
insist on his fighting me at any reasonable
time or claim the title. This challenge is
open four weeks"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Colonel Oscar c. jackson, of New Castle,
was passenger for Washington last even
ing. At the close of the War he was in the
grand review of the troops at the national
capital as the commander of a regiment.
A. B. Paxton. of the Hazel Glass Com
pany, at Washington, was in the city ye5ter-
day. He has Just returned from trip
through the West.
Swithin G Shortlidge. Principal of the
Media Academy, and J. A. Wilson, of Frank
lin, registered at the Monongahela House
yesterday.
L N. Pratt, manager of ga Pair of Kids"
Company, and Colonel W. s. Horton, of
Ridgwey, are stopping at the Seventh Ave
nue Hotel.
F. H. SiegfrieG, of New Castle, and W.
D. Hartupee. of Charlerot, registered at the
Duquesne last evening.
William McCaleb, Assistant Engineer on
the West Penn road, left for Philadelphia
last evening.
r. W. Potter of Erie, and DR.. 8.
Graham, of Butler, put up at the Anderson
yesterday.
John Dowlin, of Jefferson, and NJ. L.
Painter, of Greensburg, are at the st.
Charles.
Mrs. j. H. Shoenberger, of New York,
Is among the guests ut the Duquesne,
A. II. Tack, of Philadelphia, an old time
Oil man, is at the Schlosser.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
THE WEATHER.

The air pressure is high over the Central
valleys and the Eastern country, excepting
Northeast. 1t is falling decidedly and be-
low the normal generally in the North west,
in which section the temperature has risen
from 100 to 100 in the past "a hours. A slight
rise is also reported in the Middle States, in
the northern portion of the Southern
States and i'll the Ohio Valley. A fall is re-
ported in the Central Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valley.
Generally fair weather has prevailed, ex-
cept occasional clearing showers from the
Great Lakes the st. Lawrence Valley, over
Eastern Florida and a few local showers in
the Upper Ohio Valley. The weather will
be generally fair throughout the country
Saturday except probable showers on the
South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts from a
reported slight disturbance southeast of
Southern Florida that is probably moving
northward. The temperature will rise in
the Central valleys and the West and Upper
Lake regions
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17

Tne Clarion Fair.
CLARIoH, Pa, Sept. lathe fair closed to-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
A Great Game To-Day.

The greatest amateur baseball contest of
the season will take place this afternoon on
the East End Gym Club grounds, Larimer
avenue. The County League champions
will meet the famous Uniontown club in a
game for the championship of Western
Pennsylvania. These teams are undoubt-
edly the strongest amateur teams that ever
played together in Pittsburg and lovers of
such baseball should not Iail to see the
game. Thompson and Altman, the pitchers
Tor their respective clubs, have made ex-
ceedingly good records, and to have two
such pitchers and two such clubs pitted
against each other is a rare treat for Pitts
burgers. The Pittsburg team being out of
town, 1t is altogether likely that the crowd
in attendance will be very large. The Gyms
will present their old reliable team, with
the exception of john Berger, who will
catch Thompson instead of Hailer who is at
cumberland. The game will be called at
O'Clock
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
Notes From the Wharf.

STAGE of the water below Davis Island Dam, .
feet inches. River falling.
THE Adam Jacobs. Captain Cox returned from
Morgantown to-day at O'clock.
THE W. W. O'Neil tested her boilers yesterday
and they proved sound in every respect.
CAPTAIN HOwDER returned on Thursday from a
ten-days' sojourn among the Cheat Mountains.
THE Eden. small boat that will be used for fer
rying between Chareroi and Belle Vernon, was
launched yesterday and will be finished to-day.
CAPTAIN HENDERSON returned from New York
at Q O'Clock yesterday, and when there he was
elected Vice President of the Board or NavIga-
ton.
THE /. N. Bunton will be towed up from the
Manchester ways to-day to receive four old boilers
from the Nellie Walton. which is to haye new
ones.
THE James G. Blaine. Captain Adam Jacobs
broke her dock at Morgantown yesterday and con-
again tomorrow,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17


THE races at Homewood will start at IL O'Clock
to-day.
BILLY MADDEN. Goddard's hacker. has been
sued al common law by his wife for almony.
THE Three AS fool ball team will begin practice
on Monday. Its members are requested to report
on Monday afternoon at the park.
AT private trials at Springfield with fving starts
and pacemakers, Windle rode half mile in 90 I-5
Zimmerman one mile in 2:0j 4-5 and Taylor one
mile in 2:cS Is
THE new kite-shaped track at Hornellsville, N.
Y, costing $50, 600. built by the Hon. F. G. Bah
cock will be open for racing and record breaking
from October 4 to October inclusive.
TORNADO and Bob Morris collided at New Al
bany, Ind, and the latter horse is dead and the
former-a Wilkes COLTS dying. The shafts of
sulky were buried in the breasts of each animal.
HERE is another Corbett story young South
ern girl Informed Gentleman Jim, that She won
a silver powder box on him and would have his
name engraved on it. Corbett said: "A young
lady with your charming complexion doesn't need
powder box"
THE football teams of the larger colleges and uni
versities have already commenced practice. The
Yale crew are at work at Newport, r. l., and can
ddates for positions the other crack teams are
hard at work getting into condition for the coming
season. In the last few years football at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has made great strides
ana this year promises no retrogression.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
Gravesend Gard.

LOUISVILLE, Sept 16.-]SpeciaL 1.-The fol-
lowing pools we're sold here this evening on
to-morrow's races at Sheepshead Bay!
First race. handicap. one mile-Aloha 49, $780,:
Fairy IL. .'s17: Reclare 1O7. IS; Van Buren, 1O5. 81;
Homer 1g5; SIS; English Lady CO s.; Defargilla ss.
s.: Miss Dixie 90 Sir Arthur 90; field, 50.
Second race. three-quarters of mile selling
Walcott ll2 SIS; Fred Taral liz. s12; Lalah %.
Iizzetta 80, Repeater wv. s.) 10 Ruth l05 81; Nor
Data los. ozric III, 81 ~talactte III: Hoey ILL., So
Grand Prix log. Nomad 106. s2G: field, &c.
Third race, Algeria stakes. three-quarters qf a
mile-Sir krancis lis. SIS; Sam Weller 1lS $40;
Lovelace flS. s25; st. Michael lis, sl5; Chiswick
lis. S1U: Ajax 1lS. $40; Rainbow lis. 81.
Fourth race, first special. one and onr-quarter
miles-Banquet 122 sss; Raceland Ig2. ss3: Demnth
122 els: Strathmeath 122, $50; The Pepper 112 s4;
LampliShter l12, si5; Leonawell 112, sf4.
Fifth race. one and one-sixteenth miles maiders
-Saladin III, Narcellus Ill. Jordan Iii, Giraffe
colt III, jerome IO6. Young Arion log. Clara colt
IC6. Clio colt lO8. Papoose celt Io6. Upstart log,
May Lose 1O3. Lady Richmond lo3. Miss Fisher 10S.
Miss Magma 103. Mendaciy 108. No pooling.
sixth race. one and one-sixteenth mlles-Stephon
[w.s.) los. Nomad lo5. y; Speculation lG5. IS;
King Mac 105, 81; English Lady liz, s5; Equity 1i2
SIS: Meianie lO2, sl2; Best Brand 1oo 8: Tom
Rogers 1l5, sl2: Reclare 81. 81; Homer ITO, $40; Ben
Strome TO- field 50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17

FAIR exchange is no rob-
berry. This is the season of
exchanges. Summer has
been exchanged for Autumn,
and that means it's time for
you to change your light
clothing for a fall costume.
EXCHANGE a check or
a bill for a neat check or
plain mixed Cheviot Suit,
$40, $I2 or SIS will be the
amount of the exchange.
You can't suit the season
better, and these garments
are made to suit your figure
as well as your purse.
Is it not as we'll to be out of
the world as out of fashion?
In one of our nobby home
made Suits you'll be right in
both, the world and fashion,
too.
NO other house can offer you
the inducements we do. Our
Suits are sold under the
guarantee Of repair free of
charge for one year.
ROBBERY, overcharge
or extortlon, is robbery.
Neither is practiced in our
house. The lowest popular
prices positively prevail at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
A Pittsburg Team Beaten,

FRANKLIN, Sept l6.-[SoectaL. 1.-The J. H.
Shaffer ball club of Pittsburg played an un-
interesting game in this city to-day, which
was won by the home team in the sixth in
ming. With the exception of a catch against
the fence by Alexander and the throwing
out by Mcconnell from right field of two
singles to first, the game was featureless.
Score:
Franklin n....................0 -
j. II. Skaters. o o 2 Is
Earned runs-Franklin, 2 Skaters, l. Hits
Franklin, 8: Skaters, 6. Batteries-Franknn,
Runninger and Hunter: Skaters. Hunter and
Northwang. Struck Out-By Runninger, 8; by
Hunter z
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17

claiming that the prosecution failed to show
where the murder was committed Judge
Doty suspended the case until the stenog-
rapher looks over the testimony.
WAMPUM, PA.-Four Italians procured q
keg of beer Thursday and drank freely. A
short time afterwarc they became deathly
sick and vomited. An examination dis
closed the body of a large rattlesnake within
the keg. The men will all recover.
UNIoNTowN-Dr. Hackney, Health Inspec-
tor for this district, has received official
notice from DR.. Benjamin Lee, Secretary Of
the State Board of Health, that immigrants
from the infected cholera districts Of
Europe are now at Baltimore en- route to the
coke regions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17

Cleveland, 1O-New York, 8.
NEW DIRK, Sept. l6.-Crane g pitching lost
to-day's game for New York. Attendance
1886 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
THE VETERANS AT WASHINGTON.
Half Rates by the Pennsylvania Railroa,

The National Encampment of the Grand
Army Of the Republic will be held at Wash
ington Septem ber 10 to a. 1892. The occasion
will undoubtedly attract the largest number
of veterans ever assembled on similar oc-
casion, and the review will be the most i'm
posing demonstration ever witnessed in this
country since the historic review of the
army in 1865. 1t will be the event of life
time, as never again will there be so large q
gathering of old soldiers in any city of the
land.
In order that everyone may witness the
grand spectacle the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets to
Washington from all principal ticket sta
tious on its system, September 13 to 20, valid
for return until October TO- 1892, at single
fare for the round trip. Stopover will be al
lowed on these tickets at stations south of
and including Harrisburg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
What is

Castoria Pitchers prescription for Infants
Children. It contains neither Opium Morphine nor
Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paresorc Drops Soothing syrups, and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant Its is thirty years. BY
Castora destroys Worms and allays
feverishness prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles constipation and hatulency
Castoria assimilates food regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
toria is the Chdren,s Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
BAD FOR THE TALENT.
The PAGERS Keep People Guessing Out
at the Homewood Track,
BUT THE SPORT WAS LIVELY.
Heats We're Split Up and Only One Race
Was Finished Out of Three.
RESULTS OF THE GRAvEsEND EVENTS

There were nearly 2, 900 people at Home
wood Park yesterday to witness the second
days racing. There were three regular
events on the card and the unfinished match
race between Gray Wilkes and Miss
Cumsky. The track was in much better
condition than on Thursday, but it was still
considerably slow.
The sport was excellent and generally
speaking the favorites were downed, in
deed a man who could pick the winners
could reasonably be considered wonder.
The PAGERS were particularly hard to deal
with and they not only caused surprises but
wearied everybody by delaying the racing
in SCORING They were so difficult to start
that darkness arrived before two of the
regular events were finished.
and that was won in straight heats by Frank
Hill. Muggins was heavily backed for the
race and sold for S75 and the field at $40 an
hour before the race. Then the supporters
of Frank Hill put up their money freely and
Hill was almost as good a favorite as Mug
gins. Frank Hill won the race quite
handily.
The second event, the 2:16 pace. was just
about as interesting race as has been seen
here. Ella Brown was hot tavorite to start
with, selling for 5000, Crawford for S75; Cleve-
land and II l. each for $40 and the Held
for $40. Six heats were paced, and the race
was postponed until to-day at Il O'Clock.
Charlie P acted very badly in scoring for the
first heat, but he won it. Then Cleveland got
a heat, and he became favorite II l. got
the third heat, and the talent was again
dumped. Cleveland came again i'll the
fourth heat, and won it, and then the driver
of Ella Brown was called before the Judges,
as they had u suspicion that he was not trv-
ing to win. He denied the charge. and was
allowed to drive another heat, which his
mare won. Ella again became tavorfte but
j II L won the sixth heat, and darkness pre-
vented further progress with the race.
The lree-ior-all trot was another race that
afforded a surprise and was not finished.
Lakewood Prince was the 1avorite, but
Gillett won the first heat. The Prince
finished first and was put back to third for
running. The Prince won the second heat
easily and Gillett got the third. The Prince
came again in the fourth and won it easily.
Miss Cumsky, who had won two heats in
the match race Thursday, distanced Gray
Wilkes in the third heat in 2:2714. Following
are the summaries of the events:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
THE AMERICANS LEAD.
They Made Show of the Canadian
Cricketers in Their Match.


Cricketers in Their Match.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-The cricket match
between the Canadian and American
elevens, the latter composed entirely OF
Philadelphia players, began on the Man.
helm grounds this morning, and the attend
ance was gratifyingly large. Special inter
est attaches to the game because of the fact
that the visitors compose almost exactly
the same team that played the Irishmen at
Toronto, and the result is expected to indi-
cate comparison in skill between the Phila-
delphia players and the Irish cricketers,
whom they will meet next week.
Play began at IL o'clock. The Canadians
were quickly retired for IS runs. The Phila-
delphians then went to the bat, and when
stumps were drawn had rolled up 3l1 runs
with the loss of nine wickets. A. NJ. Wood
topped the score with 1a9 runs, followed by
F. H Bohlan, not out, SO; W. W. Noble, 80: G.
R. Patterson, 90. Mr.. a. H. Collins umpired
States,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
Made 1t Interesting.

BEAVER FALLS, Sept. 16-This afternoon
the members of the School Board and City
Council played game of baseball at Geneva
Park for the benefit OF the hospital fund.
With one or two exceptions none of them
had played the game before, and the errors
and ground and lofty tumbling and the
sprinting around the bases was funny to
see. A great crowd. including many ladies
and brass band, were present. At the end
of the fifth inning the game was called on
account of the exhaustion of the players.
Score SO to 20 in favor of the Council.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
A Pittsburyer the Best Shot.

EAST LIVERPOOL, Sept. 16.-[SpeciaL 1.-The
second and last day of the shooting tourna-
ment was well attended and the contests
were spirited, the visitors winning the most
prizes. Particularly fine shooting was done
by England, of Pittsburg, who won first
money, getting SO out of 100. The winners
of to-day's events were rs follows: First
shoot, 10 singles, Clark and England; second.
10 birds. Clark: third, Is, England; fourth, TO-
Huffman; fifth. 20, King: sixth, Foutts
seventh, 10, England.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17

The Centaur Company n Murray Street New York City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17

game, ior t h e y
banged McNa-
h on's delivery
hard and often,
but the Orioles
played an excep-
ii on al fielding
game. and many
a drive t b a t
looked good for
two and + h r ee
bases was nipped
and runners cut
off. T e r r y S
c u r Y e 8 were
much harder to
gauge and il WAS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17

WARREN, PA, Sept l6.-[Speciat 1.-The last
day of the fair was well attended. The races
were good and interesting.
2;27 pace
Billy T..............I I IlChatauqua Prince.2 3
Time. 2:35, 2:301 2:2S19.
2:E trot-
Story Teller - 1IMolly H...-.....a 3 8
Dandy C........l 2 81
Time. 2:3lA, 2:32 2:344. 2:32.
2:45 trot-
Cornplanter.... L / lIJudge Lane.... ....s 8 3
Blanch.
Time, 1884, 2:264, 2:3l4.
The running race was declared off on ac-
count of darkness.