davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-12
AN SEAT.
The EventfuI History of the Senatorial
Position Eeld by Plumb.

The Eventful History of the Senatorial
Position Beld by Plumb.
The seat or senatorship held by
Plumb, says the Troy (Kan.) Chief,
wa the one originally held by Gen.
Lane. The other senatorship has had
but three incumbents in thirty years
Pomeroy, Ingalls, and PETER. There
Gems to have been a fate attached to
the place now vacant. Gen. Lane was
one of the first two senators-elect in
Kansas. In the drawing he drew the
short term. Before the expiration of
his term Gov. Carney was elected to the
place; but it caused such a row that
Carney was compelled to the
position, and it killed him politically.
Lane was reelected, but committed sui
eide a little more than a year after en-
tering upon.his second term in order to
avoid exposure of dishonest practices
as an officer of the government.
e. G. Ross was appointed to fill the
vacancy and was elected by the en-
suing legislature. He betrayed his on
~stituents in the johnson impeachment
case, and for more than twenty years,
dILAlOuSh oO4ll llNlllEs lC a DSOh NSHbS
than Plumb will be twenty years from
now. Alexander Caldwell was elected
to succeed him, but through the in
strumentality of defeated candidates an
investigation was gotten up over al
legged corruption in the election and
Caldwell closed the matter by resign
ing. Robert Crozier, of Leavenworth,
was appointed to the vacancy, but held
the place only until the meeting of the
next legislature. . Then Gov. Harvey
was elected for the remainder of the
term, but proved a complete failure
and cut no figure in the next election.
Plumb was chosen to succeed him. and
was in his third term when he was
suddenly stricken down, leaving the
place vacant, to be filled by appoint
ment for the third time. Thus that
seat has been vacated twice by sudden
or violent deaths, has had two flashes
in the pan, one disgrace and one non
entity.
EeroIsm in Plain Dress.
At moment in the battle of Wa
terloo Wellington was left alone, his
aides-de-camp having all been sent
with messages to different parts of the
field. He was sorely in need of a mes
senger, and looked around anXiously,
when a gentleman in plain clothes rode
up to him, saying: Can l be of any
use, sir?"
Wellington, looking him over, said:
eyes. Take this note to the command
ing officer over there" pointing to q
part of the field where the battle was
hot and fierce. The gentleman at once
galloped of, rode through the thick of
the fight, and delivered the note.
After the battle the duke made long
and anxious inquiry, but he never
found out to whom he was indebted
for that special service.
II consider it" said he, in telling the
anecdote to Lord Shaftesbury, "one of
the most gallant deeds that ever came
under my notice, for the gentleman
who did it could have had no prospect
of reward OF honor"
The deed recalls Shakespeare's eu-
on
''phe constant service of the antique world,
When service sweat for duty, not for meedl7
Youths Companion.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-12
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing tween lave Adams
and Ira ). Allen, of the town of Silver City
and State of Idaho, under the firm name OF
Adams & Allen, is this day dissolved.
The business will be continued by the nm
due or owing to said firm are payable, and to
whom all claims within the legitimate scope
of the business of the firm are to be pre-
sented. DAVE ADAMS.
Silver City Idaho, Feb. 10, 1892.
Notice is also given that I viii not be re-
sponsible for any debts whatsoever ON
tracted by the above mentioned Ira S. Allen
after the above date. DAVE ADAMS
(4t)
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-12

send in your orders for job work to
the NUGGET office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-12
marked ~ : A. B. T., bears $ $50 W 81 1T distant.
Qo0

Thence 5 100 go e 772 it, wagon road bears n e
and s W S25 IT, intersect line "a OF the Boone Lode
survey No. S46, at s SOP 49, W 321.3 it from corner
Nc. 4, 1900 # to cor No. 3, Identical with location
suryeyed,) and the n W corner of the Crown
Prince Lode, unsurveyed. A fir post ms square
5 it long, set1 it in the ground and mound OF
stones, marked 8 a, from which the mouth of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
IIan.e ID NenresenialL.e..

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. May 8. after the
Transaction Of routine business the House
Nt.t into Committee of the Whole Mr.
i,. aaa4n Dem. Va IN tho chair. on tue
lre Appropriation Dlll. tho pending
--et lelt being that of Mr. BlOunt Dem.
'. Ie cIg the appropriation for inland
lii. uorlauon by railroad routes gI.tiS.9Jl
al authorizing tho Postmaster-Gen TO
l,t tlo compensation to ue paid 20 rail
i.ti- is ter July. 1892. Dy reducing 10 lO per
.-. Nef anlum from the rute for tho trans
I.tt.9a t9 De paid iOy mails On the basis oi
average weight fixed and allow by the act
u june lI lsl8
'-r Hatch Dem. No opposed the amend
and AID % was not right u cripple tuo
.etlee oi tho country
.. Holman Dem. ind favored the
tiNen- and sald that the democratic
AAl always been against mnnopohes.
was proper amendment and should DO
god by the House.
i. NeHberr DEM. ILL., also favored inc
tou Of Mr. Blount.
i bingham rep. Pa.) opposed tho
l'iAelt his cutting Of railroad com
."n Tor carrying tao malls had Dcoh
oA scientifically lOr years.
'' Fellows Dem. \. 3D. opposed the
eA-neAt. lie favored Justice 20 railroad
r'i4l .us IN this matter of mail transpof-
.. p. ne railroads had not asked Tor TINS
'.'' -t. and II was improperior tho Govern
l' cripple them. Mr.. BlOunts amend
d. -' tt- l0st
.i Holman offered an amendment pro-
tt.l iAal no part Of the money hpprop,i-
60 '3f clerks on ocean steamships shan DO
e~~eu IL carrying out contracts neieaiia'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

ROANOKE. Va. June Especial The
executive committee OF the Roanoke Decen.
nlal celebration met tonight and decided
that IN order that the large number OF visitors
that would he here on that occasion could ot
accommodated. and that the many attractions
could be seen. the celebration should begin
Friday afternoon. June 18th, and include Fri
day evening and Saturday.
The MILITARY dress parade will be held H.
day afternoon. the grand concert and address
Friday night. and the mammoth trade display
Saturday morning. the sham battle Saturday
AFTERNOON, the grand tremen display, tolcA
light procession and specular fireworks Satur-
day night. Ten thousand people, one hun
dred floats. large military body and nu-
merous bands will be ia the great pageant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
made under the provisions Of the ocean mail
subsidy act Adopted.

CAPTAIN WISE NVpH N'ih.
Mr. Wise dem. Va offered an amend
r,ent uroviding Tor the repeal of the subsidy
oct INT NIr 0ud made the point OF order
s,.,inet n that 10 repealed existing laws. Mr..
Ntt.e however contended that ms amend
u.elt WIS In order because II reduced eApehdi-
s,re. The Chairman held that the amend
mont was ia the interest % retIenchment
and therei re- ln order
attention o. fao fact tnat three distinct rul-
,r,D. had boon made on similar points this
se..ton eech chairman holding that under
th. proposed change. If existing law Of itself
relured tie amount. 10 was not IN order. As
fla Chair desired 10 make some examination
al fhe matter. ho withdrew his ruling and the
matter wi. passed over temporarily.
1lr Hages Dem. Iowa moved TO strike
osf tfe section providing TINT land grant rail
ro41- -la.l ue paid only on su basis as the
Pc. tina-ter- General deems Iust and reason
ab.c. the rate not 20 exceed 80 per centum of
the compensation FOR this transportation paid
by prwte partie. O. those companies tor
similar ir4nsp rtatiOn.
Au amendment by Mr.. Scott Dem. H.
providing that no part of the money for
stamped envelopes shall bo used in printing
on the envelope. tie name of any business
hrm etc. bat the Postmaster General may
allow the words IF not delivered within
days return to- 90 be printed on the envel-
opes.
A point Of order against this amendment
was oyerrued, and without action on the
amendment the committee rose and the House
took % recess until o'clock this evening
Attbe evening session pension mntters we're
dis ussed. but without action on the bill 'he
House 40 1880 al Ourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

Rour. GA.. May B. Walter hereford. OF
Sidney Iascelles. who was under {. 600 bonds
for trial on charges of obtaining money by
means Of forged checks. has fled, leaving h.s
bondsmen and other creditors in the lurch.
He is said TO owe about $1,000 60 various
people who trusted him. His wife. o daughter
0. tue New ork millionaire tobacco mer-
chant ihenthal has returned to her parents
home in 10ukers. N =. Beresford is sup
posed 20 have gone 10 Mexico. lie claims 20
be relative of the famous Lord Charles
Beresford of England but has been accused
of noing mere adveaturer. llo was engaged
IN the brokerage business at Rome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
THE PoEr JHHrJs 1rNcHrG.
Horrible Features OF the Tragedy, which
Seems 90 be Approved

poRr JrmI-. n. y, June 9.-The incidents
Of Jacksons journey from the jail to the place
Of lynching last night were Of most excit-
ing character AZ every electric light o halt
was made by the mob and the subject Of inn
mediate lynchiug discussed
When the procession had reached point on
Sussex treet opposite the residence Of Law
yer Carr one excited citizen made q violent
laTangue urging hanging without delay
jackson was dragged along the streets at the
end OF o rope and was kicked aud pounded by
the mob without mercy. When the place of
yucning was reached his clothing had been
literally torn from his body and he was ia Il
bleeding and almost insensib.e condition.
The scene was appalling beyond description.
The yols of the doomed man could be heard
for blocks, and his distorted and agonized iea-
lures could be plainly seen under the glare of "a
neighb0rng electric light. After having hung
for more than an hour IN plain view OF thou
sands of people the body was taken down
and sent to an undertakers establishment.
The work If the lyuchors seems - be ap-
proved by the public sentiment Of the town
It's "a needed warning and deterrent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

OeALA. Fla. June 3-At an adjourned
meeting of the State Convention of the PeO-
}los party to.day j. }. sloyd Of fernando.
j. Vs. Henary Of DO Soto. L. II. Little OF
Marion. R. W.. Stoors Of Walton o. Richard
son oil Levy. u. Nanhatten OF fernando. J..
J.. Jenkins of Nolusia and W. Il. Shields OF
Holmes were chosen delegates 20 the Omaha
National Convention. lie st. Louis plat
form was adopted. Each congressional dis
trlct eleeted lour Observation-Disclosures. The
convention decided not 10 call the state Con
yention Tor the State nomination before
Aagust. only nine counties IN tho State were
represented
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
JnIIcd on d serlon. cnarec.

PoBT Jrrvs ~ T.. June 3.-Foley the
white man accused by the negro Jackson of
being the inshgator of the latters assault
upon Lena McMahon last night, was arrested
IL O'Clock A. NJ. while trying TO get ont of
town on q train. Tie officers had difficulty
still surrounded by an angry crowd. The
town is excited and last nights lynching Is
generally approved. Miss AlcMahon is IN "a
critical condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

Nrw NoN. June3- The oppressive weather
of the past few lays continues and the prom
ised cooler weather or tomorrow Is anXiously
looked toward to oy the sweltering citl-
zens of the metropolis. Refreshing showers
are expected this afternoon with a thunaer
storm tonight st the cOroners Office this
morning Official notice wa, received of the
death of four mon and three children from
tho heat OF yesterday. At noon the ther-
m0meter registered so degrees
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

ST.. Lows. June I'm consequence of the
Anchor Line OF steamboats, refusing 10 allow
its employees to belong to the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. tie engineers Eremcn and
OF that line 10 the number of 400
went on a strike today. The company at
tempted 20 secure n0n-u union men. aud IA riot
snsued. which required the aid Of fifty police
men 70 Dueh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
49, Erench Governmenl sent three sunerl

The French Government sent three superb
,,;eoes If tapestry % Copenhagen as d golden
la',,',J;nc present 70 the hing and Queen Of
nenmnrk one piece. which represents
baqais i,d ,ts others. Of which the subjects are
ianascapes by Francois. were executed at
Boauynl5.
,r,o,oas Mast. the caricaturist says that his
t'r', po,,''', ,,, an end 20 iong-continaed aud
IN ~ ~ soi.n,l Tuese distinguished men no
Nrap ,oneer SPEAK 10 each other, aud Mr. Mast ex-
,""E. ,.Isas snrurise that Mr.. ScAurz should have
been sensible " ridicnis-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
BAD DAY FOR FAV0RlTES.
an THE cRGcn cLUhs BEATEN.
Tho Cbicagos Goose-Eggcd bv the Phiiiies.
Bean-taters Beaten by -. Lonis.
Results OF the Races.

posroN. juno >.
MOTHER exciting
game was played
here to-day. and 1T.
Louis was again the
winner. Getzein has
got back on earth
and fooled tho Bos-
tons except in the
ninth. VIXEN they
tied the score on a
base on balls and
three singles. st.
Louis earned the
winning run in the
tanfh. The umplr-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
Fatal Electrical storm.

SCRANTON. PA. ,June3 e3.-lackawanna county
was visited by terrific thunderstorm last
night. Two boys. Joseph and Casmlr Cho-
niclky in South Scranton. were struck by
lightning. and tie former was instantly killed
aud Casmir was so badly burned by the huld
that be died this morning. 4 young girl
named Andrews. in the same vicinity. was
struck aud killed. and three-y ear old child
was fatally injured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

WuNnNe1oN, Dgf. june "a cablegram
received here yesterday announced the mar
llage of she millionaire powder manufacturer.
William Dupont. 10 Mrs. ANNE b. /inn in
London on Monday last. Inc message
created 81 stir here as both tue bride and
groom have only recently been divorced from
the.r wlle and husband rospectIyelY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

WasmNGr6N ID. c.. June 3. Hon. George
Foster. Canadian Minister of Finance. aud
Hon. Mckenzie Bowel. Canadian Minister ot
Militia representing Canada and Secretary
Blaine and General d. So. Foster. represent
ing the nlted States. met in conference this
morning 90 the State Department 20 regulate
tine difference between the two countries
arising out of the eAactiou OF tolls Oh Ameri-
can vessels passing through the Weiland
canal. The conference vlil last several days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

N.w YoaE. June 3-The business failures
do,ioe the last seven days numi er for the
fnited States. 175 Canada, 32' total. 207. as
con,ntred with 1873 last week 1872 the week
PREVIOUS TO the last and 224 FOR the CORES
nlndine week Of last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

NurVcIA. VENEZUELA. june 3.-An impor-
amt b.ttlo has been fought near this town and
.esulted in the defeat OF President Palacio 5
forces. Terrific fighting occurred all along
Inc line and the rout OF ne Goyernment
.roops wa, most complete. They are in ful
.efreqt toward tins city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June S.-The report
this afternoon that Mrs. Harrison was crit
Tally Ill., and that therefore 1t would be im-
possible for her @ attempt TO leave the city.
was denied Tonight by DIR. Gardner her
physician. who sad that there was nothing
n.nrm.ng u the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

BAroN RoUGE. La. June J.-The senatorial
ballot IN the Louisiana Legislature to-day re-
suited as follows: Jonas. 20. Gibson. Is
Adams. Is; Canrey, l; blanchard, .; bour'
geols, :,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

vrpnAIso. juno AT the election yester.
dav for officers Of the Chamber of Deputies
the Cabinet candidates werr overwhelmingly
daSaeted The Cabinet will III consequence
r.-fuU
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
La Fleehe Won tho Oaks.

LoNDoy. June 3-At EPSON Downs to-day
the Oaks was won by la Fleche. The Smew
was second and Lady Hermit third.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

and Pinkney held tho fielding features. The
score
Rostons. ns.......OOOOOOOO2O-2 I
1t Louis $751;. 000 0020000 D. 10 2
Batteries Stlley and Kelley GetIein ana
Buckley. Umpires, Clarkson and Gleason
LoUlsuLLEs. II. BaoosLYNs, 3.
BRooEHYN. n. y. June Poor fielding
was the chief cause of broodyn's defeat by
Louisville to-day. They batted hard ana ran
bases in good style. but their good work IN
this respect was more than counterbaianced
by their weak fielding. Score
Brooklyns ......t00OI2O22 s 9 II
Louisyilios ......I 021 Q O 3 q II II q
Batteries Hart. Foutz and hinsiow' DoWse
and Jones. Umpire, Lynch.
wAsuNGroNs. @. cLEHElAVns, ;.
WasnrvGrov. p. C.. June 3.-Hy cutplayng
the Clevelands 40 all points today the Sena-
tors had ~ difficulty in Winning tho hnai
game of the present series. klllen was very
effective. except in one inning. when several
nits aided by errors gave the visitors three
runs. Retger retired from the game in the
sixth inning, but Young, who succeeded MIN,
was batted even harder. The feature OF tho
game was the batting Of Millgan and Robin
s3n. score.
n.p.H. P
Washngtons.. 2OO0O25Ox-9 10 2
Cievelanas..... 0000t30 O. o
Batteries Killen and Mlligan; Retger.
Young and thinner. mpire, Emsue.
puuADEIpWAs. 4; cHIcAGos, 0.
PHrADFIpHA. June Chicago might have
averted n shut-out to-day by a little team
work. but 10 was never licensed % win. Ihe
Ihilhes had all the luck. and took advantage
OF every opening offered. I'm tho fourth m
ping Chicago had the bases full with no one
out. and yet failed % score. Score
r. BIZ. +.
Phuadelphias.. .OIOIO2O0x-4 /
Chicoaos ...... o 90 90 q o.
batteries: Keete and Clements; Gumoert
ond Sbryer. Umpire, Hurst.
cINclNNAris, 3. pALrpioRTs, ..
BAtrIMopr. Mo. June 3. Tho Porkop IL
tQns took their third successive game from
the Baltimore Brides to-day. Mcpnee's
triple ana garing errors by ~hOch and Shi--
dle IN the sixth inning did the tuslhess.
Both pitchers were battei hard. but the
bone team failed to find the ball when hits
were needed. The score:
Batinsores .....0 00I0010-
Cincinnatis 80 I 0O 03 0 O.
Batteries McMahon and bobins0n' Duryea
aud Murphy. Umpire. MacuIar.
plrrsBuRGs. 8. SEW ronss. o.
Nrw YoaK. June 3.-A bunch.ng Of hits by
pittsburg i'm tho first inning and disastrous
error by Crane was the cause OF New York &
defeat to-day. With two men OUT IN tie llrs'
inning. Shugart hit for a base. beckieY ioi-
lowed with q three-corner hit and with with a
single and this streak of batting earned two
runs. A base on balls and Cranes tumble OF
n single gave tho visitors two more Ia the
fourth. and in tho fifth they clinched their
grip on the game by scoring another unearned
run The New Yorks though they outbatted
tho visitors, could score two runs only during
the game. Tho score:
T.. B.H. T.
New yorks. ks......1O1O 00O00-2
plttsburgs.. o O2 O0O OK 2
batteries Ruse and Murphy Baldwin and
Mack. mpire Sheridan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

pearance on the ground, so persistently did
they canvass the hotel corridors that all
through the day the talk was all for
Harrison The Harrison badges out
numbered nine to one those which bore
tie counterfeit presentment OF the man from
Maine with the inscription; The peoples
choice and even in the store ndOHs
81 what il regarded by common con-
sent as Blaine city through aud
through the Autographs Of the Secretary of
state were few while those OF the President
were on every hand. The arrivals to-day
also were, with q notable exception, those
delegates already enlisted in the Harrison
column. either Of their own free will or under
the instructions gwen by their respec-
tive conventions. As result the
Blaine men laid low aud neither
Clavks0n. Ouay nor Fassett made themselves
visible for any length OF time TO the motley
and eyer-changing thrOng IN the lobby ot tue
West Nh Cuay. for the greater part OF the
afternoon, was closeted with ClarksOn. tas-
sett and few others in sympathy with
with tie Blaine movement VINO managed TO
get IN from time 20 time. One on
tho latter was Mr.. Chauucey l. Iilley,
the national committeeman from Missouri and
deiegate-at-Arge from that state who ar
rived this WorNng and who gave out tho
statement that he would vote for Harrison
unless some emergency arose.
DHpFw Will NOMINATE HARRISON.
CmcAc0. June 3.-John A. Sleicher editor
of the New York Mail and Express. and a
delegation from the Nineteenth New 0r1
district and at ono time business partner Of
EQsseN Morrison said to-day that ChaunceY
M Depew would nominate Harrison fer a
fe,ond term Some time ago Russell Harrison
VISITED Depew in Sew ) ork. sand Mr.. -lei-
cher. and told him that it was his fathers de-
s.r9 TO have Depew name him. and before he
retained Russell Harrison secured the consent
OF Mr. DepeW.
blaine aud Harrison Meet.
/ W,suINGroy d. c., June 3.-Secratarv
1'aiue met tho President this morning for tho
: FIRST time in ten days at the regular
/ Cabinet meeting. which convened at ll3o
o'clock Secretary Blaine came IN promptly
with Secretary Elkins and the two
/ walked up the steps % the Cabinet-room to-
/ cether. IA the Cebinet-room all the men,
( bars had assembled except Secretary Tracy.
/ Ir Blaine renamed In the Cabinet-room
( oaly about fifteen minutes. when he left and
/ drove 20 his residence and then b. the con.
+ ference at the State Department. The session
5 OF the Cabinet continued until shortly before
/ O'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

RAMON. y. G.. June Special. The
Columbia and Winston teams. Of the South
Atlantic Base-Bail League. have been engaged
to play q championship game hero tomorrow
evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
frat Tar and Tartar second, Lawless third.
Time, l:Isl4.

frat. Tar and Tartar second, Lawless third.
Time, l:Isl4.
AT LATosIA.
L,rosIa. June 3.-To-dsy's ra,es resulted
as follows:
First race. selling three-quarters of mile
-HlpDona first. Outcratt second, Excelsior
third. Time i:i7M.
Second race selling. milo and twenty yards
-Orville first. Maud Howard second. Nihil
third. Time l.4sf.
Third race. for three-y r-olds. seven
eighths of a mile Clutis G. first, Pendleton
second. Loudon third. Time i30 is.
Fourth race for maidens three-year-old
and upwards five and a half furlongs-Ross
Boy first Peddler second Latte third. Time.
Ill -.
Fifth race. for maidens. two-year-olds. five
and a half furlongs -Plutus first. YouIinden
second. Goyerness third. Time. SO Is.
AT GARFIELD PARK.
CHICAGO. juno 3.-To-days races at Gar
field Park resulted as follows.
First race. half nnle-,lack Lowell first,
Frank Evans second. Lottle Wall third Time.
55il
Second race three-q quarters OF a mile-J. Is.
Freed first. Governor Wheeler second. Pull
man third. Time. las.
Third race. seven-eighths OF mile-Sull
Ross first. Gendarme second. Hanselle third.
Time 200.
Fourth race. three-auarters of q mile-Bes-
sic Bisland first. Uncle Frank second. W. II.
b. :. third. Time, i:44%.
Fifth race. i've and half furlongs-Big
Man first, Crispin second. Ruifin third.
Time, 1888.
a&REsULTs AT GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER. n. j.. juno 3.-First race.
four and half furlonss Forest first. Addio
I. second. Aquasco third. Time. 561f.
Second race. four furlongs Richard T.
first. Wang second, Kathiene third. Time.
Ju3f.
Third race six and quarter furlongs-
Hemet first. Blackburn second. Cartoon third.
Time. l:2l.
Fourth race. one and fourth miles-Elyton
first. Sir Rae second. Middlestone third.
Time, 2.l3l4.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Iost Star first
Nevay second, Urbanna third. Time. 1:324.
Sixth race. five furlongs-M Marsh Redon
first, Headlight second. 0fslece third. Time
1864.