davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-13
VOL. O..
AZ Home and Arouad Nome.


home again from their visit 10 friends
10 Omaha.
A big frost was visible un Bear
river above Soda Springs Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings
II will be no breech Of confidence
10 say that after this week candidates
will come numerously 70 the front
Miss Matte BehIe will keep on
hand, a, the CRY Drug Store, com
plete line Of school books.
Several candidates for legislative
honors are looming up in the Saratoga
Of Bingham.
The extremely hot wirds prevailing
this week have greatly damaged the
corn crops in Kansas.
Miss smith, OF Omaha. is visiting
her brothers, & S. and Irving Smith,
os our town.
President Harrison has notife,l Gov.
Wiley that be will permit tew U s
troops to remain a the seat Of troubles
in Tie Ceur a Alcnes
senator Mcconnell has gone 10 Den.
yer and In lis absence. his chanees
for gnberuatorlsl honor. are not grow,
ing much. They need irrigation.
When a pocatello man Is from
home aye hours now be asks the frat
man be meets on bis return; lave
you bad any 6res since lef,Y
A number OF young men OF Iown
are arranging for social bop al tie
0pefa House next Thursday evening
August is.
Sheriff c, S. Smiths family are ar.
ranging for months ou,ibg to tbs
National Park They leave next
Tuesday.
Ward McAllistcr SAYS women OF th,
celebrated 400 wear garters wor,h
$3.50. We wonder II Nc runs q gar
Ter store, nr hos did be fnd that the,
DO.
Anyone having claim against Mr
siulI will please present the same OF
pr before Saturday night Anyon,
owing him can do tho Same " the.
will.
Tho resolutions Of The Republican
oOaasy convention at Idaho Fall
mildly whisper aud say 70 the presen
state otiaals; Smut tho gate Aad &c
out Of the middle OF the road.
40 honorable man may be defeate
in primary or county convention
and may fail u get what be wants
but that will not drive him out OF hl
party. He is an honorable mau 80
bee.
10 several counties OF the state eal
didates for county otiircs are aunoun'
Ing themselves through the press {
the county 10 which they live. Not
bad idea; let the people know who the
are and what thew want
Rev. Mr. Stull returned from col
ference Tuesday. His new Geld Of ]
Dor is Billings. Montana. This
counted a good appointment. aud h
many Blackfoot friends rejoice th
his lot is cast 10 such pleasant plac
A large excursion from Salt LAX
Ogden ard Cache valley, passed
the road Wednesday evening &
Market Lake, Rexburg and the Tete
country.
Hons Waddell aud Henry WallaC
Of Salt Lake City passed up the ro'
This week to look after their Bingha
county property 10 the vicinity of {
Anthony.
Blackfoot precinct sent j. Benne
kR6e Osborn, Ed. Criswell and Chs
Bumgarner delegates to the Deu
cratic convention at Idaho Falls ia
Wednesday.
The photo gallery of the Miss
Nudge, Of Blackfoot, will be open t
last four days of each week. Mo
days aud Tuesdays arc taken up
hnishing work. Those desiring p
lures will please call.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-13
The Democratic Convention.

The Democratic county convention to
elect delegates TO the state convention
at Boise. August Gath, was held at
Idaho Falls, Wednesday, August 10.
The session, like family reunion.
was pleasant and sweet.
j. N. Bennett, chairman of the county
central committee called the conyen-
tion to order, stated the object of the
meeting, and suggested a temporary
organization. Editor Chaplin, of the
Idaho Falls Times, was unanimously
elected temporary chairman and J. b.
Miller OF Pocatello, secretary.
Committees on credentials and
permanent organization and order of
business were next appointed.
After recess OF Is minutes the
committee on credentials reported.
There were no contests and nearly all
the precincts were well represented
except those in extreme parts OF the
county and Beaver Canon and Camas
whose delegates were prevented from
attending because no trains were run
ing south in the morning.
The temporary officers were mad.
permanent. The next order of bust
ness was the election of seven dele
gates aud seven alternates TO the
state convention. The following we're
the choice Of the .eonSsntion:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-13

luton endorsing Prof. j. w. Faris, OF
Rocatsilo AS man eminently fitted in
qualifications and integrity for the
Office Of State Superintendent Of Pub
lie Schools which resolution was unan-
imously adopted.
A vote OF thanks was given the citi-
zens of Idaho Falls for courtesies and
for the provisions made for the pleas
ant accommodation and meeting Of
the convention, also vote of thanks
to Editor Wheeler, of the Register,
for favors to the convention ia station
cry, tablets, etc.
After three cheers for Grover Cleye-
land, as proposed by MIR. Loruegan,
the convention adjourned.
The delegation goes to Boise unin-
structed, but will vote as a unit on all
matters touching nominations, resolu.
tions etc Individual expressions from
the delegates lead us to believe that
they will be very cautious and guard.
ed in giving their votes to men for
places on the state ticket. A candi'
didate must be well endorsed at home
and BY those who know him best to
command their vste.
The citlzens of Idaho Falls did
we'll by the convention. Their hand
headed the procession OF delegates u
aud from the convention hail. anC
rendered excellent music in the bal
during intermissions of the convention
A very noticeable feeling of conf
dence of party success, this year, was
manifested by the delegates in theil
J iD.erminglings one with the other
and that success is sure to come if th,
party give the people the class o
men on the ticket which they demand
We believe the people will be tender
ed the best men we have in our ranks
that tender is due them and they mus
have IL
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
Highest of all in Leaveng Power-Latest u Govt Report
Rl!a|:'.;!! q! Rss'9s BsMi's1!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSGol2JTElY PURE

and gone, and with him lot of their
belongings. While telling this part Of
her story, Mrs. Wernet became quite
locose, and laughed outright, as she
described what he had taken. The
articles enumerated included bedding,
and pillow shams, clock, and various
things that her husband had given her.
Laughingly she said che could not con-
ceive what he would do with some of
the things he took away with him.
She had first vieited the police to obtain
their assistance in recovering her things,
and was referred by them to the district
attorney. She said her husband is still
in the city, and was advised to make a
formal demand on him for the articles
he had taken. She departed somewhat
amused at her husbands singular choice
OF household articles to spirit away.
She is good looking, and while no longer
q girl, looks as though she would hold
her own in contest with almost any
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
ON THE nIE-SHAPED TRACK,
The Los Angeles Hearse Horse
Again Heard From.
San Pedro Makes q Mile Pacing
Race in 2:12 IL.
jay Eye See PAGES in s;oo 1-4-Msrtha
wilkes Takes Rank Among the
ord-Smashers-0ther
turf Events.

By the Associated Pressl
INDEPENDENCE, iowa, Aug. 26.--Trsck
fast weather perfect.
Glass 2:15. pace, $1000--San Pedro
won in three straight heats, Prima Dom
ma second, Fleetfoot third; others dis
tanced; time, 2:121S.
Four-year-olds stakes, $4,000, trot-Hul-
da won in three straight heats, Muta
Wilkes second, Canary Bird third, Geo.
st. Clair fourth; time, 2:1434.
Free-for-all trot, event of the day
Martha Wilkes was conceded the winner
last night and barred from the pools.
The race record was smashed in two
consecutive heats, Doble then driving
her out the third heat in 0919. Mar
tha Wilkes won in three straight heats,
Alvin second, Vic III. third; Charleston
distanced; time, 2:12, 2:10. 2:091s.
Half. mile pace, free for all-Mascot
.won,- Manager Wilker third. Hal fourth /;
time, 001a.
Jay Eye See (trottiDg record 2 10y
went against his pacing mark of 2OS14
and made good mile, without skip or
break. Time, 81 q, i :03, :3434, 2 0614
On Line, to beat 2:161a, paced in
2:16.
Belle Acton, vearling PAGER, to beat
2:23A, went in 2:221a.
POINTER BEATS DIRECT.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 26 CLOSING races
at Columbus driving park.
Special purse, $5OO-Hal Pointer won
from Direct in Play, 2:l124.
Glass rs trot-:Ponce de Leon won
in three straight heats, Commodore
Porter second, Little Daisy third, Til
ford fourth; best time, 2:15.
Glass 2:17 pace-Alvin Swift won,
Ivorine second, Dick II. third, Singer
fourth; best time, 2;17I.
Glass 2 :32 trot-Bamboo won, Homer
second, Tagne Oregon third, Minnie
Keene fourth; best time, 2 %.
CHARTER OAK MEETING.
HARTFORD, Ct., Aug. &c. All the
races at Charter Oak, except that un-
finished from Wednesday, were post
poned on account of the bad track.
Glass 2 :19 pace-Thist!e won, Henry
III. Second, Nelly B. third, Ildsr fourth
best time, 2,14.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
PERSONALS.

Governor Boyd, of Nebraska, is in the
city.
Mrs. E. M. Gray, of Phoenix, Ariz., is
at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Allison, of Whit
tier, are at the Nadeau.
W. W. Whitson, superior court stem
ographer, of San Diego, is in the city.
7. r. Archer, well-known attorney
at-law, of Redlands, was in the city
yesterday.
W. S. Faber, Of New York, and II. W.
Calvert, of Chicago, are registered at
the Nadeau.
A. R. shulenburg, a prominent con-
tractor OF San Diego, is in the city, at
the Hollenbeck.
j.. T. Fitzgerald left yesterday for Port
land, Ore. He will return in about ten
days, accompanied by his bride.
Mrs. F. A. Eastman is at her home on
Washington street again. after pro.
longed visit to Chicago. Colonel East
man is expected here in month or two.
Gen. Johnstone Jones, district attor-
ney of San Diego county, is at the Hol-
lenbeck, on his way to Banning, to hold
preliminary examination in case of
murder.
Misses Annie and May Hughes, and
Miss Ethel Rees, returned yesterday
morning from a two months visit to
relatives and friends in Brentwood,
Contra Costa county, and San Francisco.
Rev. Bert Estes Howard, the new pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church OF
this city, arrived yesterday from Cleve-
land, and will take charge September
1st He is said to be an unusually elo-
quent speaker.
Mr.. w. B. Slawson has returned from
Sonora, Mexico, where he has secured
several good silver and gold properties
which he left in charge of Frank Gale
gas, a mining man well-known in Sonora
and Lower California. ~
The friends, and they are many, o.
Manager Harry @. Wyatt, of the Los
Angeles theater. will be glad to hear
that yesterday it was wisely decided by
the new owners of the theater to retain
his services. No more capable manager
could be found, and under the new
proprietorship of the house, his success
cannot be questioned.
Mr.. D. G. Scofield, of Scofeld & Tevis
can IduClscOs mas peen SpenGing some
time in Southern California, his visit
including the Needles. He has exten
sive interests here, which ne is develop
ing on large scale. These include
large oil properties in the Pico caflon,
and in other Southern California oil
measures, and magnificent domain ir
the Grapeland district, in San Bernaf
dino county. Mr.. Sco6eld will go north
today, but will revisit Southern Califor
mia about the 10th of September.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


The Bridegr0oms Unable to Hit
Cuppy and Young.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 26.-The Brooklyns
couldn't do much with Cuppy or Young,
losing twice.
First Cleveland, 8; hits, Z;
errors, O.. e
Brooklyn, l hits, 81 errors, 5.
Batteries-Cuppy and thinner; Ken
nedy and G. Daley.
Second game-Cleveland, z; hits, 8;
errors, 2.
Brooklyn, A; hits, 8; errors, 2.
Batteries Young and thinner; Foutz,
Stein and Kinslow.
DURYEA'S WEAKNESS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Duryea was weak,
but Killen was fairly slaughtered.
Chicago, g.; hits, IL; errors, 2.
Washington, 2; hits. g.; errors, 2.
Batteries-Gumbert and Schriver; !;
Killen, Duryea and Mcclure.
GINGER IN THE GAME.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 26.--Lots of ginger
and Sanders's magnificent ball put the
Bostons out.
Louisville, 4 hits, 6; errors, 2.
Boston, 0; hits, l errors, 6.
Batteries: Sanders and Merritt; Sta
ley and Kelly aud Camel.
PITTsBURG WON HANDS DOWN.
PrTTsBURG, Aug. 26.-Pittsburg won
hands down. Terrific hitting, fine field
ing.
Pittsburg, IL hits, Z; errors, 2.
Ph;ladelphia, 8; hits, 8; errors, 5.
Batteries: Smith and Mack; Carsey,
Weyhing and Dowse.
THE BROWNS SHUT OUT.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-Crane's magnif-
cent pitching and Ewing's hitting shut
out the Browns.
st. Louis, o.; hits, 4; errors, 2.
New York, g.; hits, s. errors, 0.
Batteries: Hawley, Briggs and Buck
ley; Crane and Ewing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
MRS. wERNET's COMPLAINT.

She Says Her Husband Decamped With
the Household Goods.
A Mrs. Wernet, of Boyle Heights, cal
led at the Office of the district attorney
yesterday, and related story of marital
infelicity for which she seeks remedy.
She did not say very much about what
had caused the trouble between herself
and husband, but confined herself prin-
cipally to the bel]igerent manner in
which he bad acted for several days, and
his having made away with some OF
their household goods. She said he had
engaged in a quarrel with her day before
yesterday, and became so enraged that
he started in to smash up the furniture.
She spunked up and told him that he
conld go ahead with this pleasant
undertaking, but that it would be in
her absence, and that che would not
live with him any more. With that she
left the house and went to friends
where she remained aome time. She
thought better of her resolution after
cooling down, and returned home.
When she arrived she found her husb-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
AGRICULTURAL RACES.
Interesting Speed Trials at the Santa
Barbara Track.

=
SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 26.-Running,
one mile-Bruce Won, Began second,
Hook Hooking third, Jubilee fourth,
Priene last; time, [ AS. 1t was very
pretty race; the lorees were very we'll
matched, and the FIST four passed under
the wire nearly NECK aud neck.
Trotting, three-n mute class-Tommy
Beach won time, 2 .l031. The other
horses were distanced.
Running, 3 year-olds indunder, three
quarters of mile--SaLta Fe won, ,Ordale
close second, and flank Johnston
third time, 1:1815.
The trotting and pacing race for the
2:18 class, between Rory O'More and
Silkwood, for a purse of $500, bets three
out of five, promised to be an interest
ing event, but was disappointment to
many, owing to the late hour. Only
two heats were run, the others being
postponed till tomorrow. Silkwood has
the best record and was the favorite in
betting. selling 40 to 3. In the first
heat Silkwood allowed Rory O'More to
have the lead until the home stretch,
when he closed up and finished length
ahead. The second heat was practic-
ally repetition of the first. The time
of both heats was 2:29.
The race between Silkwood and Alto
Rex has been declared off, the latter be-
ing unable to trot. q
sss. NAPA RACES. ~.s y NJ
NAPA, Aug. 26.-The largest crowd Of
the week was at the track today.
Running, half mile and repeat-Gypsy
Girl won, Alfred B. second, Stella third,
Mabel R. fourth time, 49A.
Running, one and one-eighth miles
Esperanza won, Lottie Mills second /;
time, 1:5714.
Two-year-old district trot-Alden w.
won, Secret second; time, q 40.
The 2 40 class trot-None Better won,
Richmond second; time, :23A.
RESULTS AT CHICO.
CHco, Aug. 26.-Three-year-old dis
trict trot-Liska won, Hira second, King
of the Ring third; time. 2:2814.
Special 80 class trot--C Cubit won,
Nerox second, Arthur Wilks third, Ac-
ton fourth, Balance All fifth; time,
2:2734.
Three-minute trot-Vena Bell won,
La Grand second, Lynmont third; time,
2:281s.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27

ing in the role of host and hostess, and a
pleasant evening is always assured those
who are invited to their informal gath
erings. Wednesday evening was no ex-
ception, and the hours, until midnight,
enlivened with social converse and
laughter, passed quickly away.
Miss lamar McCarter was awarded
the first prize for the ladies, and Mr..
Andy Francisco the first prize for the
gentlemen. Miss Adams and Mr.. n.
Bradley played 80 well that they cap
tured the BOBBY prize. The following
were present: Misses A. McCarter, Z.
McCarter, Cora Bradley, N. Adams, Syl-
via Ball. M. Woods Mrs. F. Terry and
Mrs. E. L. Newbro; Messrs. f. Terry, ]. /.
H. Humphreys, E. M. Hanna, F. Han
ma, N. Bradley, Andy Francisco, A. E.
McCarter, j. E. Koeberle; B. Boull,
Williamsport, Penn; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Ball.
Mrs. Corson gave an impromptu
dance at the Casino, at Santa Monica,
Thursday eve. Amongst those present
were: Mrs. and Miss Gorham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Acker, Mrs. Bettner, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. Bettner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan, Mrs.
Carter, Miss Carter, F. Carter, r. P.
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. K. Carter, A. III.
Halstead, s. Cole, Miss Corson, Miss E .
Corson, Miss j. M. Corson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hart, Judge and Mrs. Otis, Mr..
and Mrs. Garnett, Miss Chadwick, Miss
Wilkes. Mr.. Winslow, Miss Peck, Miss
Lewis, Miss Henshaw, Mrs. s. E Locke,
Mrs. Greenleaf, Mr.. and the Misses Nc
Nab, E. Lillingston, w. Alexander, Miss
HoT
Mics Wright, B. B. Wright, j. ii. Wright,
Mr.: and Mrs. r. Osburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rubottom, Miss Campbell, Miss K.
Campbell, Miss Pritchard, F. Hellman,
Miss Innes, Mr.. and Mrs. White, f. G.
Woodhouse. |. A. Parker, T.. Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs.W. H. Young, @. Hodgson.
x*x
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Wilcut, of the corner of Sixth and
Pearl streets, gave reception and ban
quet at the Bellevue Terrace hotel, the
occasion being the arrival in the city of
their son and his bride, nee Mics A. E.
Kennedy, who were married at Santa
Monica last Wednesday, at the BRIDES
home. The Bellevue terrace presented
a brilliant spectacle. AS the young
couple entered, they were received by
the father and mother of the bride
groom, assisted by five ladies, who con-
Quoted them to the reception room,
where they were introduced to many
friends, old and new.
Then followed, a musical, and social
dance, after which the party repaired
to the dining room, where banquet
was spread.
The following were present: Mr., and
Mrs. e. Wilcut, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Will
cut, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wilcut, Miss
Mana Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. s. b.
Chatfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ken
nedy, Mr.. Hamilton Bogg, Mr. and Mrs.
ledg, Mrs. W. Wiley, Mr.. G. A. Sted-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. H. @. Bray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Evens, and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27

last night knocked out Billy Groves,
youngster from New Mexico, in two
rounds. Both men were in good condi-
ton. The fret round was fought care
fully until near the end, when Groves
got in savage, direct blow. This an
gered Woods and he hammered heavily,
knocking down Groves, who rose in
time to save himself. The second rouad
was short, consisting Of several ccn..inches
and upper cute, and was finished when
Groves, recovering from clinch, was
knocked backward to the floor. He lay
there until time was called. A large
crowd witnessed the contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
The National Tournament

NEWPORT. r, l., Aug. 26.-The condi-
tions for tennis play this morning were
very poor. Tt rained all night, and the
play began in a drizzling rain at IL 80.
The condition greatly handicapped the
players. The result of today's matches
leaves only four players in the lists.
Summary: Wren beat Fielding !;
Havey beat Stevens.
The play in the consultations continued
this afternoon. Summary Preliminary
round-Metcalf beat Scott, by default; !;
Wright beat Bruce, by default; Fearing
beat Rowland, by default; Bixby beat
Stills, Borden beat Rowland, by default;
Coppers beat E. B. Stevens. by default.
First tround-Wykoffb beat Woodwork /;
Bearing beat Metcalf, by default; Chase
beat Ryerson, by default; Wright beat
Tote: Chandler beat Bixby.
Second round-Chase beat Fearing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
Is LIME rNNocnNrq

Natioral City's Second Debaucher of
little Girls Captured.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 26.-Charles Lamb,
a young man accused of having de-
bauched little girls at National City, was
arrested today on the road between
Lakeside and Caion, and brought to this
city. Being arraigned, he was
released on $500 bail. He inn
mediately swore out warrants for
the arrest OF certain residents of
National City, who had warned him to
leave town on pain of coat OF tar and
feathers. Lamb alleges that by their
actions they seriously frightened his
mother and sister. Opinion ia now
somewhat divided as to his guilt, but q
clear case can be made out against
Steckem, his friend, who was last night
lodged in Jail on similar charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
IN SOCIETY,"

Mr.. Bernard Voight celebrated the
first semi-anniversary of his marriage,
Wednesday evening, by perpetrating a
surprise party on his bride of six months.
Having passed the word around among
number of his friends to be on hand,
he persuaded his better-half to don her
wedding gown just as pleasant re-
minder of the happy event of half a
year ago, and led her to believe that
they would spend a quiet evening at
home. With all of his suggestions
Mrs. Voight unsuspectingly complied,
and great was her surprise, when
shortly after O'Clock body of guests
arrived.
The young wife's first thought after
recovering from her temporary embar-
rassment, was how to fittingly entertain
all her unexpected visitors, but she
found that her husband had in some
mysterious way provided for all emer-
gencies. Cards and other amusements
were INDUCED in, and the evening
passed merrily. Miss Gertrude Finney
delighted the company with several
recitations. Bounteous refreshments
were served, and at late hour the
guests departed, wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Voight continued happiness in their
connubial relations.
Among those present we're: Mrs. w.
w. Clarke, Messrs. Dan and Watts
Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Kringle,
Mrs. A. M. Cooper, Miss Finney, Or.
and Mrs. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Liven-
good.
x*x
Last Wednesday night Mr.. and Mrs.
W. f. Ball gave progressive whilst
party at their home on Temple street,
which was greatly enjoyed by the
friends who were present. The party
was given in entertainment of Miss An
ME McCarter, who leaves Los Angeles
in few days for her old home in the
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball are always charm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
SNYDER all Right.

EDITORS HERALD; Instead of the
police commission investigating Mr..
Snyder why wouldn't it be well to look
into the matter suggested by his resolut.
ions? There seems to be an undue
sensitiveness on the part of some of the
members of the board of police commits
sioners. Mr.. Snyder's resolutions might
possibly have been couched in little
more polite form but certainly there is
no charge against any one of the
members. Don't try to divert attention
from the main, in fact the only question
gentlemen, but inquire into the matter.
It is duty which every good citizen
should urge you to perform.
Aug. "a, 1892. REPUBLICAN,.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
THE RUNNING TURF.


Closing Races at Brighton Beach Run
in the Nj ud.
BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug, .26. This was
the closing day of the races, and was
run in a drizzling rain on track fetlock
deep in mud. Summary:
Seven furlongs-Early Blossom won,
Nubian second, Tioga third; time,
1921.
Five furlongs-Josephine won, Sport
second, Saladin third; time, .0314.
Six and one-half furlongs--Alcalde
won, Zenobia second, John Cavanagh
third; time, l "a.
Five furlongs-Key West won, Lori
mer second, Dalsyrian third time, 1903.
One mile--Crochet won, India Rub
Der second, Jack Rose third; time.
Az.
Six and one-hali furlongs-Bordeaux
Won, Giorianna second, Long Beach
third; time, rs.
SARATOGA RACES.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 26.-Five fur
longs-Lizetta won, Polydora second,
Triangle third; time, :O4.
Three-quarters of mile-Toano won,
Rival second, Saunterer third; time,
1:18.
Three-quarters of mile-Lisela won.
Elk Knight second, Maria Stoops third !;
time, / :19.
One and three-quarter miles Rhono
won, War Duke second, Margharita
third; time, :121a.
Five furlongs- s-Stonemason won. Bel
wood second, Dundee third; time,
1:32M. "a
A TwD-B0und Knock Out.
PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 26 Billy Woods,