davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
ORGANIZED 10 MURDER.
What May BE Considered Botkin's Reply
to Mrs. Woods Charges.

TOPEKA, Jan. u. The suspicion that
there was an organized conspiracy to kill
Judge Botkin, Pitzer IAN attorney, Sheriff
Dunn, and two or three other persons in
southwest Kansas has been substantiatcd
There are three men residing in adjoining
counties who have furnished Information.
and whose forecasts have always been cor
rect. While they are not ready at this time
to reveal the full enormity Of this criminal
organization they have detailed enough of
its operations 10 show that three separate
oaths bind the members TO obey the order
of theinner council, even though these
orders involve the taking of life
Swear 10 Obey without Question.
The members swear to obey these orders
without question. even though they may
be commanded to take the life OF their
dearest relative. Ia the counties of Has
kell, Grant, Stevens and Seward there are
siXty-fve members. all ul whose names
have been furnished Judge Botkin These
men are taken only from the Alliance, and
even then the utmost care * used in Sc
Letting proper material. The meetings
are held at Springfield and WoOdsIaIe
where the three degrees are taken The
first degree binds the members to stand by
each other in public and private and to
defend each other at the risk of life if
necessary. The applicant i pledged, under
the penalty of having his residence burned.
and his stock and crops destroyed. never
to reveal auGht that may come to his
knowledge concerning the actions Of any
member.
Agrees to Forfeit His Life.
In taking the second degree he swears
To Join any member or members in the pro
lection Of their rights and ia rcseuting ar.v
personal atfront or injury. If he fails in
responding when called upon, or reveals
any contemplated action on the part Of
fellow-member, his life may be declared
forfeited by the action Of the council to
which he belongs In taking the final de
gree he places himself at the disposal Of
the inner council in life and death. He
swearS to faithfully execute any orders
issued 10y the council He Is given to un-
dsrstand that the power Of this secret or
der Of justice viii be directed against the
enemies Of one or all of the organization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
GLENNAN NO CANDIDATE
ron CoxoREssIoNAL NOMINATION.
n. VIII No. Allow che Use of His Nemc IN
der Any Circumstances-The fro'Deo''o'
the Party I'm the Norfolk District

Nonror.x. VA. July 1l.-lSpeciai. line
. Edward Church, one Of the two new engines
ordered by the city. was tested this morning
and did more than was required under the
contract The engine was made by the
American Company. and throws one-inch
etream three hundred and twenty feet
Row. r. A. Compton. pastor Of the Norfolk
c;,cn;t Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
has been presented with fine horse anu
buggy By Zion and DENLY churches OF MS
charge. 90, -, .;re o..
CentreviIle. Norfolk county. the 18Th. Inc
,,as,ing will be addressed by Brad Beverly
and others. II is stated that Dir. j. W. West,
p,e,id,nt OF the Norfolk County Alliance. Is
ooposed 70 the Third party movement
Among the sturdy farmers OF Noriolk county
there are few who can be coooteo lh'iu
party men. r.to.,,s Point
for the week lust past amount TO 5O,o5e ions,
an increase over the previous week OF a"'N'
5000 tons. ;x.. ayd
Mr. VI GIeunan was seen this morning ana
stated that be would not be canulua'oc 60 ~
fore the Second District Cong
yeution. and that under no c1cuus' S 10
wouI6 no allow the use Of his name. anu %
lieves the Democratic nominee VIII Dc eIeeto oi
The marty throughout the dlstrct - IL go
.hana ard with "A Dol ular candlua1o "nu q
riap,ors canvass an increased majority VIII
be given. -, -o..or.~ hold
Thursday evening next the property noiu-
~ ~ Uuntersville will hold a meeIing 70 u is-
cuss The question OF annexation 10 NOTION.
Annexation would increase the popuIaIion VI
Norfolk city about four thousand OuI a. 'no
same time will furnish large negro naJoi'-
ty - overcome. -. ao,r,
Messrs. Milligan and Sullivan went doWn
IN Newport News this morning TO compete
Tho survey of the steamship I'll SUD. one
will make her trial trip Thursday.
A colored woman Is lying st ber hoIne ~
Sweet Cananian. u suburb Of Berkiey, suher-
ing from bydrophobia. She was bltten Dy
net doc about ten DAYS ago. and SATURDAY
Last wandering from her home, when iOuhd
both of her arms were badly lacerated. Inc
woman is now under medical treatment.
The young man, George Battam, VINO was
so severely injured at the Chesapeake AMI"
fine Mills. South Norfolk, Saturday, by the
deranpement of a piece OF machinery, uleo at
his residence yesterday morning.
The commission consisting OF Otis a.
Brown of Northampton county, John IL.
Todd. Thomas II. Wilcox and Merritt /.
Cooke of Norfolk. and H. f. Smith Of Suffolk,
with T. r. Rorland. United States attorney
will start for Smiths Island tomorrow morn
ing on the United States light-tender jessa-
mine for the purpose Of condemnlng ten acres
of the island for site for a lighthouse. The
island belongs 10 the heirs of General X. l..
Isa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
Anew ACKNOWLEDGMENT

WINSTON, n. O.. July 1l.-[Specisl. Tho
Seaboard Airline railroad is now talking
about building line of road from Monroe
\. c.. to Winston Salem. A corps of survey
Ors are now at work Oh the route: prelimi-
nary horseback survey has already been made.
and the company Wa 50 well pleased with the
section OF tue country through which the road
would pass that II was decided 10 make fur
ther Investigations. The road will open up a
new country with a practically inexhaustible
supply OF timber and vast water power. and
put Winston in direct and easy connection
with the cotton fields. All the Seaboard Air
Line people ask OF Winston-salen is a free
right OF way into the towns. There is no
queston.abOut their request being granted.
The Democratic Congressional Convention
for this tine Eighth district will be held at
WikesbOro day after tomorrow (Wednes-
day. II is generally conceded that Hon. w
H. Bower, OF Caldwell county will receive
the nomination On the first ballot. If not by
reclamation. This question was decided two
years ago. when Bower came very near
winning the honor from the incumbent
Colonel A. H. A. Cowles. He Withdrew and
threw his strength TO Colonel Cowles with the
understanding that the Colonel would not
contest for the place any more. The Repub.
licsns of this district. it was learned TO-DAY
will either nominate Dr. Tyre York. of
Wilkes. or DIR. Wilcox. Of Ashe county
Either will be strong competitor for Mr..
Bower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
Goid-Cure Keelsy Taxed as n Liquor DeaIe,

Goid-Cure Keeisy Taxed ne Liquor Dealer.
The Revenue Department has made rul-
ing on Dr. Kelley, of gold cure fame, who
furnishes whisky 10 his patients by the dram
and by the bottle. He is considered by the
United States Government as retail dealer
in liquor and liable TO the regular Govern
ment tax. The kansas City collector notified
the ST. Joseph Kelley Institute of this fact
and they referred the matter TO their
headquarters at Dwight. Ill. Tho
Kelley Company at once mad
o vigorous protest 10 the department
at Washington against being clsssed with
saloon-keepers. Uncle Sans rules. how
ever. are lnfexible. and the protest
referred 10 brought a letter from Com
missioner Mason. in which he explains that
matter very plainly. The Kelley people
objected TO the declaration under oath
that they are retail liquor dealers Commits
sioner Mason says that every druggist who
sells whisky or other spirits. not combined
with drugs though he furnishes the spirits on
PHYSICIANS prescription aud fcr:medicInAl
use only IS required TO pay special tax as a
retail liquor deaer.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12

Last evening Monroe Grove opened its two
weeks fair with large attendance OF visitors.
The minstrel troop gave fine performance
and responded to several encores.
The booths are Handsomely and tastefully
decorated and the hall. on entering. presents
a beautiful sight.
Richmond Lodge of Odd-Fellows attended
the fair ir body last night
Pythian. Odd-Fellows'. Junior Order Ualted
American Mechanics. Red Mems and Druids
badges are 20 be voted away.
TIE old Folks Concert will be given to-
niobt. Refreshments are served az city
prices. Several fine silk quilts are to be
awarded 10 the most popular divine and the
most popular physician in the city. There
will be no dancing, as heretofore advertised.
Richmond Lodge of Odd-Fellows at its
20 the degree team OF Monroe Grove.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12

hall Then Bennett went behind the plate
and Nichols liked the ball over the pIate.
Arson met it and shot 1t at quinn, VINO
caught it and touching second compietoo
double play. Score
Chicagos. ......0 0 % o. .
Bostons. .........O 90 % K >
Batteries Hutchinson aud Schriyer; Nichols
and Bennett. Umpire. Sheridan
crScINNArrs. 1874: NEW YoRKs, 80.
CINCINNATI. o., July 1.-THE Reds took
tvo more games from New Yorks to-day
The feature of the afternoon was Mcf nee
home run with three men on bases. IL Prac-
tically won the first game for the local 'eAin'
Scores: ,
ci ISiTst game 1O4oo5OO2-i2 10 10 : 5
New Yorks..3 100000 0-S II 4
Batteries Chamberlain. Dryer and Vaughn;
Crane and Boyle. Umpire Gahney.
Second gsme.) h; D' .
New Yorks.........O 0 OO200 o. |
Batteries: Mullane and Vaughn; kusle ana
O'Rourke. Umpire. Gafney.
BRooKLYNs. 8; PITTsBUBGs. 7.
PrrrsprRG. Pa. July 1.-THE game was
tie az the end Of the ninth inning to-day. In
the tenth base on balls and two singles
netted one run and the game for BrooNlyn'
Score:
T.. 3. u. Z
Brooklyns. ....O2212OOOO 1-s IS 3
Pittsburps O100032 o = = :
batteries: Terry. Miller and Mac K; toutz,
Kinslow and Daily. Umpire, Mitchell.
BALrmioREs. 4; ST. LOUIS. 3.
ST. LOUIS, July lin irving to run down
Stricken between second and third bases IN
the ninth inning of to-dav's contest CROOKS
made wild throw which gave the Vlsito-S
close but featureless game. Score.
b. R. H. z.
stLouis ....... .2OO1O0o0 2
Baltimores.........O 0 2 0 0 / z
Batteries: Breitensten and Buckley; Oooo
and Gunson. Umpire. Lynch.
CT. vELANDs. 7; PHILADHLPHIAs. D.
CLEVELAND. O.. July 1.--Good batting with
men on bases won the game to-day for Cleve-
Land. The Phillies could not hit Davies hard,
but got mo OF their runs on long hits. Nc
Aleer felded well. Score.
R. B.H. z.
Clevelands.......1 % OO221 / 7 "A 2
Philadelphia / l l 0 o.
Batteries: Davies and OConnor; Esper.
Wevhing and Cross Umpire. Hurst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12

The alarm Of fire few moments after ii
o'clock last evening from the Tredegar Works
was caused by a small conhagration in the cor
finishing department. 1t was stated that the
sSarks setting fire 10 the infammable mate
rial The contents of the place being dried
wood the flames spread with considerable
rapidity and several finished coal cars
we're entirely burned.
The loss was not estimated by the officers Of
tina company. as 1t was lInpos -lble for them 10
see what had been destroyed The entire
mace however. was covered by insurance and
i il thought that ~. 900 will cover the entire
loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
THE Blue OF THE APPALACHEs.
The Cause Of It's Peculiar Beauty Found a,
Last.

William II. Ballou claims 10 have made a
great discovery at White Sulphur Springs
West Virginia. / met him last night on bis
return from that beautiful resort. when hs
said The delicate blue veil overhsDgng
the Virginia Alleghanies, which has crazed
facts and been the despair of scientists, is a.
last clear to me. The blonde woman is the
rnling type Of family beauty of the South
The blonde. of course is blue eyed That
gorgeous gauze Of blue which enchants the
traveller. and to zee which millions have
treversed the Virginia Alleghanies, is the
combined reflection of the myriad blue eyes
which have fired the hearts of mankind at
White Sulphur Springs. / sat in my chair on
the wide verAnda of the great hotel there
and followed the line OF poetic peaks with
varied emotions Lurking in the deep IA
vines or laughing on the tall peaks, swear
to you ] could see reflections of eyes OF great
bellies and wondrous beauties, whose figures
have filled the long corridors during the
years that this emphithestre in the moun-
taius has been the summer capital OF South
ern fashion. Presidents, Cabinets, Con
crosses. diplomatic corps and worlds men
of wealth have We'd for the glances IL
those lustrous eyes. from and before the
days of Saliie Ward and Nellie Hazetine 20
the present time This summer there viii
be more crush than ever Who will be the
belle this summer Pardon me. / hope 30
have peace there this season. and decline 20
say. However, | think the married belle OF
the season will be young Baltimorean. tall.
superby formed with luxuriant Titan hair.
and-blue eyes. New York Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
Representatives at the Bar Association.

prrgRsBuRG. VA, July 11.-tSpecial. J.
Cards are ont for the marriage of Miss Carrie
Il. Waymack. of Prince George county, TO
MIR. Charles Riley of Richmond, on tuesday
morning July 18th. al IL o'clock at the resi-
dence Of brides parents. The couple VIII re-
side in Richmond. Va.
The Petersburg Bar will be represented at
the virginia Bar Association, which meets at
Old Point tomorrow. by MessTs X. Is. Davis,
Alexander Hamilton w. h. Mckinney, W. i.
McRae. George $. Bernard, George Mason
and Mayor +. X. Lassiter.
Workmen were engaged to-day stretching
the feeder wires tor the electric railway. The
dvnamos which are to furnish the power for
the cars have all been placed IN position at
the electric light works:
Efforts are to be made to organize base
ball association in Petersburg. The grounds
on Washington street adjoining the Bishop
Payne Divinity School have been leased and
are TO be enclosed.
A few days ago q petition signed by the
merchants of Petersburg was sent TO Mr.. III.
A Brown vice president and general manager
OF the Old Dominion Steamship Line. protest
ing against the company disseminating City
Point as one of their places OF landing. To-
day Mr. Augustus Wright, by whom the pc
tition was sent. received letter from MIR.
Browne in which he said that the company
had carefully considered the question for
several months. and the only noted objection
made by the merchants OF petersburg was
the supposed inability of the Norfolk and
Western road to handle the freight promptly
and expeditiously between Petersburg and
Norfolk This point the company he thought.
had thoroughly covered in their contract with
the road. There was every guarantee. in his
opinion that under the new arrangement the
merchants of Petersburg would have better
dispatch than ever before. by now having the
opportunity 70 ship 70 and from New York
FIVE days in the week, and by faster ships.
This morning an excursion party number
ing $50 left here for Westover, on James river,
on barge of the Warwick Transportation
Company. Of Richmond, in tow of the tug
Joseph 4. Wilson, also OF Richmond. On the
downward trip the barge ran aground on a
sandbar seven miles below Petersburg. where
il remained four hours. On the return trip
tonight the tug ran aground a short distance
below the city and at "A late hour tonight it
had not gotten afloat. Most OF the excursion
lists were brought 20 the city by the Apo
mattox Boat Club of Petersburg, in their
Naptha launch.
Mr.. T.. V. Mointyre manager of the tele-
phone exchange here. left to-day for Ash
vile. n. c., 20 attend the Southern District
Telephone Exchange which meets tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
through the stalks and the corn withers AND

dies. l,.. ,vhich
has iust Been Completed by the Baptistgs sc OF y
this city was occupied for the first tune, a i inc
occasion was made most impressive ana histo nv
teresting and was great event 10 ,ne ~ S''t Wi
OF the baptist denomination. rev. ~. w
lam Hatcher of Richmond preached at
the morning service. and at night Rev s, DT'
the large structure being Gro eIo% MINISTERS
Present oU." were Rev. DIS. r. II. Pitt and H. II IL
Hs ,S1s' OF Richmond. Rev. DIR. William ID n,
Williams pastor of " the w Ghqss1 Of c cUT
of ST. Louis Mo, Roy L. Wills NJ "'n and Walker
R Decker Of Orange and Rev A. T. LIZ Lynn neb OF
churches Of the city were also present be Inc
music was very fine one Of the lea, praise and
b tny By twenty-four little giTis %n,I '
the collection was beng taken up MISE 'h"''
] Quinn presided at the organ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
coov,ct,on Of Mr.. II. A. Forbes.

p.,141x Cry. VA. July 11.-lSpecial. =
IT,. S t,;al Of Mr.. r. A. Forbes in the County
co n Of Appomsttox for the shooting OF COL Oh.
o oUJ' b Poore in December last ended on
snd 6xine tho penalty at twenty-threo days
impris9nment and fine OF Sl0O. Inc ll,al
consumed three days. and was the sSc9 Gnio mel
p"",a attending TO business and seems to DC
recovering from his injuries II, ,,rra
II appears that the Third party wlil capture ?.
some votes in Appomattox. though IL
thought that very few Will desert the oiu
parties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
Married in Baltimore.

The Baltimore American published the fol-
lowing Yesterday "Dr. j. II. Scarf. Of this
eity. and Mrs. L. b. Carter, Of Richmond. Va.
were quietly married at o'clock I. 81: satur-
day at the Eutaw House by Rev. +. Holmes
Lamar The bride wore a travelling costume.
Only few personal friends and near rela-
tives was present at the ceremony. Mr.. j.
h. Binford. Miss Marie Scarf, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. q. Scarf, of Dallas. Tex; Captain and
Mrs. J. Greanor. of Richmond, Va; Mr. and
Mrs. o. T. Kemp and Drs. j. w. Hooking
and w. j. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. c. p. Scarf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
decentralization

The German-American Association met last
evening at Sanger Hall. Mr.. L. A. Stumpf pre-
sided. The committee on tho last festival OF
the Association presented their report. which
WAS adopted. Considerable routine business
was transacted. 1t was resolved to celebrate
German day, when only the members and
their families shall be invited.
A committee az follows was appointed 10
name the date Messrs. Joseph w. Waller.
stein. Potter stumpf, William Gehrmann. A.
Volkmann, William Halzspfel. John Krssse
and John g. Seibcrt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
Killed while Coupling Car.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, July n.-fSpeciol
Chastain Perks, son OF Mr. Henry Perks a
Caroline county. was killed Friday night last
while coupling cars IN the yards of the Penn
sylvsnia railroad at Washington. Mr.. Perks
was native of Caroline county. was TWEEN
ty-tnree years old and had been in the en-
ploy of the railroad company only about one
month
John NJ, youngest child of Councilman and
Mrs. John NJ; Griffin, died yesterday This
is the third child lost By these parents in the
past few years.
white worm about one inch long has
made Its appearance in the growing corn in
the upper part of Caroline county and 10
causing great destruction. This worm eats
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
.prbI,c omcer Passes Away.

FARMv111Y. Va. July 11.-ISpecial; Mr..
William Morris died at his home in this city
yesterday of typhoid fever. For the past four
or five years be has been assistant postmaster,
having served in that capacity under both
Republican and Democratic administrations.
The deceased was only twenty-five years OF
ACE and leaves a wife and one infant child
The Farmville Silver Band. Of which he was
a member, took part in the funeral ceremonies
to dav
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
cstxDsmocrntic Committee.

Owing TO the fact that the Cleveland Club
will meet tonight the new.city committee has
postponed its meeting for organization until
Fridav night. so that members of the CON-
,nittee may attend the club. IL is ;ntimated
that Mr.. S. s. =. Patteson will be elected city
chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
American Pathological Association.

The twenty-fourth annual session of the
American Pathological Association will meet
at the University of Virginia to-day at p.
NJ, and Professor Samuel Hart. president.
will deliver all address on The Debt of the
Classical Scholar TO the Community"
The Spelling Reform Association will.meet
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, Immediately
after the adjournment of the Pathological As
ISOLATION.
Anumber of instructive papers will be
read and much interest is felt in both these
meetlngs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12

To Norfolk. Virginia Beach. Ocean View
leaves Richmond every day at ga. NJ. max
Ing at one stop between Richmond and New
port News. Connects at Norfolk for Virginia
Beach and Ocean View. This vestibule train
Is new feature in this section and is being
pstronized literally by the Richmond people.
Comfort aud speed recommend it highly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
A Boy Falls Through a Hole and 10 KILLED

SrAuNrov. Va. July 11.-ISpeciaL IIIhe
six-year-old boy of J. II. Wormsley was Killed
yesterday morning by falling through hoie
who il n member Of the fire company. was
visiting the engine-house with his children,
and the boy running about fell through the
hole. His neck was broken. .,
Members of the white Normal School
which meets here tomorrow are arriving IN
large numbers The session will last four
oHo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
Dress Parade.

The Fist Virginia regiment will assemble
at the armory at o'clock this evening and
proceed to the Capitol Square. where dress
will assemble at $50 o'clock aud companies
will fall in at $40 O'Clock. Colonel Henry G.
Jones will command tina rasimAnk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
nnnth OF Mr.. John Y. Jones.

Essex COURTHOUSE, Va, July 11.-tSpecial.
Mr.. John Y. Jones. of Stony Crock, died yes
terdsy morning. The community loses
valuable citizen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12

Tommy Gnauiringiy): Mamma. is this
hair-oi 10 this bother" Mamma. Mercy.
no That's mncilsge." Tommy (n0nchal-
antlyl Il guess that is why | can't get 10y
hat of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-12
Resnlts OF the Races.

GLoUcEsrER. n. D., July ll.-To-day's races
resulted as follows: ~
First race ve-eighths of amile-All-Ablaze
FIRST Het.ie second. Montreal third. Time,
Second race. four and half furlongs Our
MAGGIE first. Waltz second, Robin Hood third.
ii race. one mile-Pocatelo first, Cen
eral Gordon second. Alan Archer thru. lime,
E4t4. ,,s s., n,
Spent FIST, Lebanon second. fragrant third.
Fifth 1--we. six and quarter furlongs-Lost
Star first. Bryson second, Samaritan third.
Time l:2lt4.
Sixth race. fye-eghths Of mile-Msior
Thornton first. Little Willie second, Deer
Lodge third. Time, l:0i.
BRIGHTON BEACH
First race. fve-eighths Of mie-Thorn-
dale first. Sleet second, Hurry Away third.
Time. 1903.
Stops first Wallace second, Eleanor third.
Third race three-quarters of mile-Arnica
first Azrael second Casanova third, Time
1:l63.
Fourth race. -three-quarters OF a mile
Nomad frat. Little red second, Mabel Glenn
third. Time. Is.
Fifth race mile and a sixteenth-King Crab
first, jack Star second. Cynosure third. Time.
1850.
sixth race. mile and an eighth-My Fellow
first Hoey second. Centsur third. Time,
l;5o4.
WASHINGTON PARE. CHICAGO.
First race five furlongs-Edith Belmont
first Forest Rose second, Sir Carr third.
Time. l:024.
Second race. six furlongs -Steinway first.
McGinty second. Annie Clarke third. Time,
| 1867.
Third race. one mile and seventy yards
Santa Anna first Governor Adams second,
Bolivar Buckner third. Time. l:4s14
Fourth race, one mie-Ethel FIRST, Dolly
McCone second, Wightman third Time.
/ 1.4255.
; Fifth race. nine furlongs Ernest Race first.
4 Joe Blackburn second, Cicely third. Time,
/ l:O6l6
Sixth race. six furlongs Lake View first.
( Foxhall second. Garcin third. Time, LIS.
| Seventh race, six turongs -Upman first.
Rosemont second Vlrgie Johnson third.
/ Time, l:l6