davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14
LOCAL BkErIIIEs.


Spark, from chimney in John Floods
house, 525 South Twenty first avenue, caused
the alarm of fire at 9%D O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. No loss. rs 90.
The ladies of All Saints church will enter
tain the members Of the congregation auG all
friends at the rectOry, corner of Twenty
sixth and Howard streets, this evening. A
peanut hunt, Rotations, piano solo and q
male quartette are part OF the attractions.
The Bohemians OF Omaha have called a
mass meeting for Friday evening, October
IA, at Metzs hall, South Thirteenth street.
Messrs. Krichmeayar Seykora and Capek
will address the meeting in Bohemian. All
Bohemians are earnestly requested TO at
tend.
Acting Coroner Welch will hold an inquest
today on the body Of Mrs. M. Michaui, VINO
was found dead In her bed at home, 20lS
Clark street, yesterday morning. 1t is sup.
posed that death was caused by heart dis
ease. An autopsy will be performed to as
certain the exact cause OF death.
Judge Doane, the democratic nominee for
congress, has accepted an invitation TO ad-
dress the Ninth Ward Democratic club to-
night at their club room, Twenty eighth aud
Farnaui streets. Mr., Adam Snyder. presi-
dent Of the club, extepds a general invita-
tion to all voters ot the Ninth ward to be
present
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14
TAME GOING AT MORRIS.
Little in tho Program to Rouse Any Sort o
EnthasIasm.

Little in tho Program to Rouse Any Sort OF
Enthnsiasn.
MoRRIs PARK RACE TRACK, N. Y, Oct 10.
There was little about today's racing to
enthuse the most spontaneous follower of
the turf. Tho two stake features, the Essex
and Hunter, were won in the hollowest
style by Helen Nichols and Yorkvillc Belle,
both being prohlbitive favorites in the bet
ting. Fairy % to 10l Garrison up took the
opening race cleverly. Mary Stone
was looked upon as the best of
those in the second and made favorite at
8 to 5. Major DAILY az to ~, opened up gap
of eight lengths in the first half mile, and
Doggett tuned his run nicely with Sleipner
(5 TO ~, and beat the Major out head
Hydy was quoted point shorter than Arab
for the third race, but the latter won quite
handily Mt 3 to |. The following events, the
two stakes. were then disposed of, after
which tho Moyne Relding q TO p. won the
race In galop. Track fast; attendance,
5000; weather fair. Summarizes
First race. six furlongs: Fairy % to 10Y won
by a length arriving. Rosa II is to II second,
Aloha 6 to h third. Time: I:l24.
Second race, one mile: Seipner Is to y won
Major Dy Daiy Il; TOD second, Ftdelio Is y
Third race one mile: Arab g to y won.
Milt Young Il to y second, Now or Never Is to
u third, Time: lac.
Helen Nichois won. Bertha b go to n and A jax
g to ran dead heat for second place three
lengths before Governor Foraker Is to u third.
Fifth rrce, Hunter stakes mile and n half:
Yorkville Belle lbarredl won, Defargill u to
o. second. Anna ta to Il third. Time: 2:iOA.
to 2 won, Prince George "A to Ii second. Eagle
Bird rs to y third. Time: 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14
IOWA ALLIAhCE WORKERS.

Members of tho Southern Branch In
Session at Des Moincs.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Oct. 13.- Special to The
BEE. The Iowa branch of the Farmers AL
nance and Industrial Union, better known
as the southern alliance, held its prelimi-
nary session here today. President j. M.
Joseph of erosion occupied the chair.
Twenty-fiv delegates, representing as many
counties, manly in the southwestern part of
the state are present Among the leading
alliance workers who are already on the
ground are the following: s. S, Mann,
John Youngerman and w. II. Hickman
OF Polk, w. l., Miller of Buepa Vista,
e. p. Brown OF Pottawattamie, l..
II. Griffith and fl. l. Henry Of Cass,
Milo Bunce OF Adair, ]. p. Shank Of Mont
gomery, b. c. Bartholomew Of Harrison, A.
Il. Daily Of Monona, james Richardson OF
Keokuk, r.. S. Owens OF Wapello, j. B.
Smith OF Powesniek aud H. II. Wonderlieh
OF Warren.
Nearly ell OF the delegates wear the
badges OF the peoples party and that ele-
ment VIII control every action OF the conyen-
tlon.
For como reason or other Calamity"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14

Weller, who deserted the nonpartisau ALT
ance last year aud Is now one OF the most
active workers in this new movement, has
not vet nut in an appearance
President Joseph in his opening address
claimed large accession in local member
ship during the past year and predicted
much greater increase during the coming
term. He deplored the fact That two alli-
nnces working Tor so nearly the Same ends
should exist IN this state and disclaimod any
feelings ofanimositv towards tho rival orgaui-
zation. He hoped that the lecturers and or
glnizers would avoid any aluaions that
might produce friction between thh two or
ganizations. The address as u Whole was
anything but complimentary to the leading
political parties.
A. Wardall, one OF the leading alliance
workers In South Dakota, is present and ad-
dressed the alliance at the evening session.
President Il. l.. Loucko OF the Industrial
union is also expected to be present and de-
llver an address on tho condition OF tho order.
Inc principal WORK of the meeting and the
adoption OF resolutions will not be reached
Till tomorrow's session
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14
NINE WE'RE KILLED.
Terrible Disaster In a Pennsylvania Coal
Mine.

Terrible Disaster In Pennsylvania Coal
Mine.
SHAMoKIN, Pa, Oct. l3.--An explosion of
gas occurred at the Sterling colliery this
morning. 1t was caused by fail of coal.
Ono mau was killed, four injured aud seven
are entombed. 1t is believed that the latter
are all doad.
Up to night the search party has been un-
able to reach the missing ones, owing TO so
much black damp.
The following are the names OF the dead
and injured:
THOMAS O'GARA, married. probably dead.
BENJAMIN THOMAS, married.
SAMUEL COLLINS, married.
PATRICK MDENlLLE.
A. $ CONNEY, single
q. $. KErCHIE. married
MICHAEL WELCOCK
CHARLES SELLIAGER, single; and
JOSEPH MILNSTOCK. married.
The injured are:
Horace PRcE, loader, terribly cut and
mangled
SAMUEL RoGrRs, loader, cut and bruised.
WILLIAM MACK, driver, cut and maurled.
DANIEL REED, driver, skull fractured,
bruised and cut; will probably die.
News of the awful disaster was soon car
ried to the homes of the miners and a moment
later the wives and mothers of the unrortu-
nate men had gathered about the mouth OF
the pit. All were excited and most of the
women were crying and were wrngiug their
hands, historically.
The mine superintendent was awake to the
necessity of prompt action, aud without los
ing time gathered all the miners in the vicin-
ity and organized them into squads, so that
the work of clearing away the wreckage and
rescuing the ontombed men might be done
night and day until it was accomplished. In
less than half an hour the task was begun
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14
CROOKED DRIVERS HELD UP
Judges at Lexington Suspend Trio of
Precious Track Rascals.
FIGHTING FINISHES MARK THE PROGRAM
Guy Lowers the Track Record HAN Sec
ond-MorrIs Park Events Rather
Tame-sport at Silver city
Spoiled by the Rain.

LExINGroN, Ky, Oct 13--Beautful
weather, good attendance, and fast track
figured extensively In the enjoyment OF tue
sports this afternoon. The races were very
exciting, and several things occurred TO make
the crowd very enthusiastic at times. In the
unfinished race, Prince Herscheh proved
himself an easy winner; Goldsmith was
given $40 for driving Pearl McGregor, aud
Burke, who drove the mare yesterday IN
the first two heats, was suspended for thirty
days for alleged crooked driving
In the dash Of one and one sixteenth miles
McCalrs driving of Dandy aroused the sus-
picons OF the judges. Catherine Leyourn
won the heat, but it was declared by the
Judges no race and all bets off. In the second
attempt Mccall was taken down and Bower
man put up in his stead. He took Dandy 70
the front and won the race in Jog. Mccall
was suspended indefinitely, and Bowerman
allowed 500 for driving the heat
Guy in the last heat OF the pace lowered
the track record here by q half second, gong
the mile in 20S94, the record Tor tue LeN
ington track being :0Ql4. In the third race,
Vogel, tho driver of Broomal, was suspended
for alleged tricks. Summaries:
First race. continued from Wedncsd ny. 2;35
class, trotting, purse 800: Prince Hersehell
won Pearl McGregor second, Betsy Jane
tnlru. BeSt tlIles EsFl.
Second race, frce-for-all. pacing. purse
I,0UO: Guy won, Robert second, Blue sign
third Best time: 2:OsA. ,,,
Third race, the Johnston stakes Tor stations
OF the 2:D class. 2,50) unfinished: GENEVA
took two heats, Dan Stupid one. Best time;
2:1sA.
Fourth race. the Lexington stake for 2, year-
ods, mile heats. two In three; 20 u; o,lifUn ,hG.d
Best time: ":2lA -
Filth race dash. mile and sixteenth. trot-
ting, purse $40: Dandy wOn Bonhomte sec
ond, Catherine Leyburn third, Ball Face
fourth. Time 2:2iA.
Gazette, to beat 2:26A, went in 2;25A; Brown
Velvet to beat 2:2Slt, went in 2:2Oh4; Oscar j,
to beat 2:2DA, went in 22sai; lkla. 20 beat 2:3Q
went In .:2Da, Unkamet. to beat 2:3Jn, went
in 23Oh,
Woodland & Shanklin sold thirty four
horses this morning for Sl2, Ti5. The follow
ing brought 81 900 and over: Emily Wilkes,
b. T., by Red Wilkes, dam by Squire Tai
mage w. II. Crawford, Lexington, $1,000;
Laduc, br. c., by Wilton, dam Fulton Maid
w. Fl. Crawford, $1,000; Don't Tell, b. T.,
by William l., dam Docia Payne, j. IL
Archibald, 81 $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14
EMULATlNC THE DALTONS
Two Masked Men Hold Up Train on the
Missouri Pacific
THEY MEET WITH SLIGHT RESISTANCE
cancy, Kan, Small Town Ncar Historic
Cohcyviilc, the scenc of the Last
ftcce of Daring-oniccrs rur-
suing tho Robbers

CoFFHYviILE, Kan, Oct l3.-Unwarued
by the fate of the Dalton band OF desperadoos
only week ago, two men held ND a Mis-.
sourl Pacific train near Cnney, a small town
IN TINS vicinity, last night shot Express
Messengor j. n. Maxwell through the arm,
proke open the express safe aud secured all
inc money in tho car. AS the regular ex-
press money, except what was destined for
way stations, had bech transferred at Con-
way springs, the booty was Of littlo value.
just rs tho train drew up at Cancy at
lV'i' O'Clock last night, two masked men
heaVily armed with Wiuchesters and re.
Volvcrs, climbed on tho locomotive tender
from the front OF the combination baggage
anu express car ana covered Engineer Eg-
Slcston and his fireman with their rifles
lhe locomotive men were ordered to pull
SLOWLY TO tho switch. whore all was dark
ness, aud whore thcre was no danger of
molestation. This was done
AZ tho Whistling post tho outlaws ordered
the engineer to stop, aud made tho fireman
uncouple the express car from the rest of
the train. Ali this was dono so quietly that
no one In the coaches was disturbed.
ihe engineer was then ordered TO pull
ahetd with the express car and obeyed, for
tho NlnChcsters held close to his head
looked unpleasantly dangerous. When u
deep cut half a milo further on hau been
reached the engine was halted.
Prepared for Resistnncc.
EXpress Messenger j. n. Maxwell who
had witnessed the uncoupling had in tho
meantime blown out mis- lights, barred and
barricaded the doors, and made ready for
desperate resistance.
inc order TO open up tho oar elected no re-
sponse, and tho robbers began firing into the
SIDES OF tho car with their Winchesters.
Maxwell answered the shots with his re-
volver for few minutes, but finally received
a bullet in his right arm, which disabled
him, and ne was fuin to surrender.
The robbers ordered him to light his lamps
and open the car door and as soon as he had
done so, they entered the car with the on
glneer in front OF them as a shield Maxwell
was then forced to open mis- safe and deliver
up his watch aud personal property. Tho
men then backed Off the car and disappeared
i'll the darkness
Messenger Maxwell, who is now here nurs-
ing his wound, which is not serious, declares
that the robbers secured less than 300 all
told.
Iho mon engaged in last nights work were
probably the same ones who last week held
up the station agent at Sedan.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14
Events at atIndependence.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Oct 13-Damauy
trotted but one heat today to win yesterdays
unfinished 2:i5 trot. Beulah won the two
necessary heats to give her the carried over
race for 3-year-oos that had never started
IN race before. The 2:20 pace furnished
good racing and was the fastest event of the
week Galielo Rex took the last three heats
after Colbert had won two TO his credit in
2;l29i, 2;l4I, 2:l6A,
Archbishop took the .: 35 trot: The three
year 2:35 trot goes over until tomorrow, Ward
ship having one heat anu dead heat be.
tween him aud Bertilever. Summaries:
2;i' trot. purse 500; Kamana won, Mary
Lee second, Albion third. Time, 2;264, 2:2I,
2:2SH, 2;.Sh. s;10ia, 2:3, ESQ.
Race for 5-year-olds, purse 5000; Beulah won,
sorceress second, Miss Dudley third, Time;
2:;iJh, 2:3I. 2;3i, 2:Jli4,
2:2O pace purse 500; Calico won. Colbert
second, Maud NJ third. Time a;l14 2:i5.
2:I2A, a:AA. 2:l6ai
e:j trot, purse 500; Archbishop won on
Time SO, ond. Lou Edsail third. Time: 2:2dM,
2.2Ol. 2:eUA. 2:2DLs
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14
blaine IT OPHIR FARM.
ne WIil Probably Make IA Short Addres
White Plains Next Tuesday.

he VIII Probably Make II short Address Mt
White Plains Next Tuesday.
WHIra PLANS, N, Y, Oct. l3.-Publlc
political interest today centers at Ophir
farm, the homo of Hon. Whitelaw Reid.
Hon. James u. Blame is the quest
OF the vice presidential candidate.
At dinner this evening he will meet the
republican national chairman. Tnomas Car
ter, Ex-Chairmau Ciarkson National Com
mitteeman Joe Manley, and probably Ex-
Senator Tom Platt.
A reporter was received by MIR. Blaine
during the day. His health being the first
topic touched, Mr.. Blaine said;
81 have Just recovered from the effects of
my long railroad ride, aud as | have been
Ill all summer, | can't but regard with
pleasure the ease with which | nave Travelled
over 500 miles"
His voice as he spoke was strong and
steady, and his smile indicative of profound
satisfaction Turning to the subject of
politics, he said
"My friends know that | am no longer a
public man In any sense of the word, and
any utterance from me would seem uncalled
for. There is no reason why | should tell
republicans TO do their duty, nor TO descrl ne
that duty for them, for they know it us well
as l, ana they Will do IL. And on all poliLi.
cal subjects / have only 10 say what 7 have
already said in my published letter to Man.
ley. sec nothing 10 add. My health has
prevented me so far from taking any active
part IN the campaign, and have not consid
ereu the SUBJECT OF entering the field as a
speaker ut this time"
On Tuesday night next the republicans OF
White Plans will hold mass meeting which
will be addressed by MIR. Reid, Warner
Miller and General Horace Porter. Mr.
Blame WIN also be present at this meeting
and will probably make a short address NJ he
Is In White Plains on that night,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14

tlmore &; Bos,on 0. Elrnod runs; Baltimore
=; Boston y Batteries: Cobb and Gunson;
stiyetts, Nichols, Staley aud Bennett
Chicago strikes One snap.
ST. Louis, Mo, Oct. 13-It was very little
trouble for the Chicagos to defeat the
Browns today. Botn sides felded poorly.
Tue feature OF tho contest was Brodle's ter
rifle hitting Weather fiue Attendance
400. Score:
st. Louis............ 9 o 0 o o.
Chicago .............3 0 1 o . .
fits: ST Louis 8; Cnicugo, II. Errors; st.
Louis, S; Chicago, ,. Batteries; 9reitenStein
and Briggs; Hutchinson and Kittrd Sc.
Reds settle the Jonahs.
CtNCtSSAri, o., Oct. 13-The Reds won by
good batting. The game was called on ac-
count of darkness and weather Attendance
300. Score:
Cincinnati ...... .......t O.. ! 3
Plttsburg ............. 0 1 j.
Hits: Cincinnati, IL: Plttsburs. o. Errors:
Cincinnati, .; Pittsburg. 3 Earned runs:
and Murphy; Ehret and Mack.
Tim Kcefc Wins a Game.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. l3-Brooklyn
could not hit Koefe cffectually today and the
Phillies won easily. Weather cool but
peasant Attendance, 36l. Score;
PPbpHSisP PhiiadsspGia.. 80. D
Hits; Brooklyn. 4: philadelphia. {. Err
rors Brooklyn, :; Philadelphia, = Earned
runs; Philadelphia, 4 Batteries: Foutz,
kennedy and Daley; Keefe and Clements.
Of the Teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14
SOUIH OMAHA.
Another improvement Contemplated - A
glue Enctory to Be Established.

Another improvement Contemplated A
Glue Factory to BE Established.
The Cudahv Packing company has in con
temptation an Improvement, which will be
of great Importance if made. Since the es-
tablishment of the extensive plant of the
Cudahys in this city the fact has been very
plain that a glue factory would be paying
institution from the. start, Th, material for
the manufacture Of iglue is here In large
quantities, and can be utilized proitablv If a
plant bo put in. The hundreds of thousands
of hoofs which the packing houses have on
hand at all times can ;be manufactured into
glue far cheaply than they can be shipped
away to be utiiizedand then sentback as glue
for tho use Of the consumer.
The Cudahys have the most complete
plant in the west, and are now contempat-
ing the idition of an extensive glue works.
The boots of the animals slaughtered are
about the only parts of the carcass that are
not now utilized by thom. The details have
not been arranged, but if the works not
put IN during the present fall they will be
established next spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14

publican club areFeepested TO meet at 1912
Para avenue this tridas) evening to go in
body and attend Ole rally in the Second
ward at Eighteenth aud Vinton streets.
Second ward Fsp1biicans will meet at
Eighteenth and sVmton tonight. Among
the SPEAKERS who7Avhl be on hand are E
Rosewater, Charles g reene, Dave Mercer
Louis Berka, j. II lSa,ey and others. All the
candidates are invited to be present.
The Fourth Watd Republican club will
BEE building this evening The meet
ing will be addressed by number of good
speakers and all Republicans are requested
to attend the meethH
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14
TO AvENGE THE DALToNs.
Coheyville Threatened by the Friends of t
Dead Daltons.

Coheyville Threatened by the Friends OF tho
Dead Daltons.
PARSONS, Kan, Oct. 13.-Mayor Gregory
OF this city at 10 80 o'clock this morning re.
ceived dispatch from Coffevville, Kan. tho
scene of the last raid by the Dalton gang, In
which four of the Daltops and four of the
defenders of the town were killed. stating
that an attack was about to be made upon
the town by the remnant of the gang and
esklng for assistance. A large number OF
citizens were notified of the reception
of Coifeyvillo's appeal and some 200
volunteered TO form a posse TO rein.
force the people of the threatened town. The
officials Of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
railway, tho headquarters of which are
located here, rendered the free use of
special train, and the start was about to be
made, when another dispatch from CofIey-
villo was received stating that recon
nuisance OF the situation proved that tho
number of the attacking party was smaller
than had been previously supposed and that
the people of the town would receive them
alone. The posse then disbanded.
The report from Coffeyville also states that
information was received there that 1t was
the inteation of the gang to advance upon
Independence the county seat of Mont
gomery county, in which COfeyville Is
located, and TO which place the wounded
bandit, Emmett Dalton, was taken, and
would make an attempt to rescue Emmett.
This latter runor is considered hero to
be entirely improbable, but the desire of the
Daltons friends 10 uvengo tho deaths of
their brothers IN crimo Is readily believed
Rumors of plot 10 nssassinate LlyerymGn
Spears, who picked off three OF the Dalton
gang with his trusty Winchester during the
battle n weeN ago, have beon circulating
freely ever since tho battle.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14
Failed to Arouse Enthusiasm.

Even the mighty Bryan is unable to
awaken the democrats Of South Omaha from
the slumbering state into which they have
fallen. Last night tho congressman was in
the city and delivered speech.
An effort was made to have a monster
demonstration and a BRASS band was en-
plovea as an agency to awaken the slumber-
ing bourbons. A torchlight procession was
formed at Twenty-fourth and N streets,
with forty eight mon and boys in line bear
ing torches and marched to Blum's hall.
The hall was pretty well filled aud
most Of those present were repub-
Iicans who were there from curiosity,
and to see how Bryan looked after his
rather disastrous encounter with Judge
Field on the stump down in the First dis
trict. Judge Doane presided and introduced
BRYAN, who spoke for nearly two hours. 1t
was q characteristic Bryan speech-spread
eagle oratory well rounded phrases and a
total ignoring of facts. There was very little
enthusiasm and the young congress mans re-
ception was not so cordial as in days gone
by. The meeting was not injurious 10 the
republican cause, but rather helped 1t along.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14
WEATHER. FORECASTS.
Nebraska VIII Experience n VarI'
weather Today.

Nebraska VIII Experience Variety of
weather Today.
WAsuINGToN. d. G., Oct. 13.--t'or Ne
braska-F'air, except local showers in north
eastern portion tonight; southwest winds; +;
warmer in western portion.
For Iowa-Local showers, PROBABLY clear
ing during the day; southwesterly winds;
slightly cooler in eastern portion.
For the Dakotas Local rains; variable
winds; warmer in western portions.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA,
OcJ 13.-Omaha record Of temperature and
rainfall compared with corresponding day Of
past four years;
Maximum temperatdre} 75e o25 6lS 500
Minimum temperattLfe. ,659 43o 409 400
Average temperatuhes Il. 20 So 4s@ 800
Precipitation ......E-- "a. .ls .26 III 90
perature and precipitation at Omaha for the
day and since March q 1892, as compared
with the general average;
Normal tempeIature e.''i'''''''.'''''.'''. 5iS
Deficiency since Marchn. n................ l70S
Normal precipitation ,,.!,.......,..... 90 inch
Excess for the day .::i:i,..'''.''''.. ~, oe inch
q. u LAwToN, Observer.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14
Ottumwa pcoplc Intsrcstcd,

orruMwA, Ia, Oct l3.-tSpecial TO TuE
BEE. The BalIingall will case is now being
tried before the district court in this city,
and from tho fact that tho provisions OF tho
VIII ocqueaths to the city, moneys and prop
erty aggrsRating Sl000 900. to be used for tho
purpose OF establishing and maintaining a
pnollc library and in charitable work, great
interest Is taken in tho proceedings before
the court and the possible outcome of tho
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14
Daring Daylight Robbery.

A rather daring robbery was committed
yesterday afternoon Twenty fourth
street, near A street. August Bohnes
house was entered by burglars, and about
$500 worth of jewelry and clothing taken by
the thieves. Entrance was gained through
small window in the rear of the house,
the fsmily being absent from home at the
time. Max Lenz, saloon keeper across
the street, noticed four men in the neighbo
hood about the time of the robbery acting
in very suspicious manner. He gave to
the police very minute description OF the
men.
In the house was large sum of money
which the thieves overlooked. If they had
found it they would have been we'll paid for
their trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14
Conryvilie Attacked.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Oct -. "A dispatch to
the Times from Coffeyville, Kan. says tho
friends of the Dalton boys have made an at
tack upon the town. Tho result Is not
known.
A dispatch from Randolph, Kan. at ll.95
D. m. says passenger train on the Union
Pacific has been wrecked. No further par
ticulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-14
MYstle Pnrk Program.

BosToN, Mass, Oct l3-Warmer weather
brought a large crowd to the Mystic park
races this afternoon. Summaries:
Glass 2;sa. trottlng. purse $500 unfinished
from yesterday; Stanley won, Ed Cardo sec :
ond. Silver Street third, Time: a:lsii. 2:l9,
2.iSA. 2:eDA
Glass 2:2G pacing, purse $500 unfinished
Baynrd Wilkes won Henry IL second, Sterling Z
third Time; 2;Ks, s;lda. 2:lsi,, 2;I5s