davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
How 10 Oct Revenge.

al have been thinking for some
time" said gentleman day or two
ago, chow the public can get even
with the City Council, now that they
have given w an empty treasury and
innum sTable debts aud have come to
tne conclusion that the best way out Of
the difficulty Is TO Te-elect them anu
make tuem stand the blunt Of poverty
anu cuT8es. think every man would
be- willing 10 40 back. They remained
with us ns loug as the money lasted.
Why should they not do the same now
Il Is gomez
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20

This remedy IL becoming 40 wen
known and 30 popular AN 20 need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric nitters cling tho same song II
pmisc.-A purer medicine does not
exist, aud IL ia guaranteed 10 do all that
l. claimed. Electric BitteTs will cure
all diseases Of the Liver aui Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Buil-, salt
Rnoum and other affections caused by
Impure bloOd.-Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as well IA
cure al Malarlal Feyefs. For cure Of
Headache, Constipation and lndiges'
ton, try Electric Bit.ers.-En'ire sAt.
.hu,i0n guaranteed, or money Teiund-
ed.-Pricr, 6uc. and Sl,OO per bottle at
A q. smith A Coz DRUG Store. 6S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
Arrrsleh Mhllo al Work.

Deputy Marshal Buman Cannon
this afternoon arrested on the street,
David III zgoRld, alias David Ray, on
a charge Of iornication. The Uiiensc
Is alleged to have been committed on
or about November 10Th, 1897, aud the
woman iu the case IL Que Martha VIII
lnms. The defendant, who ~ labor
ing man In the employ Of the Culmer
Jennings Paving company was to go
before Commissioner Gteenman al "a
later period Of the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20

Utah, was Observable on our thorough.
faros today for the first time In good
while. He looks and evidently feels
well.
-
Charles Crane, noted IN political
circles heteabout ~ chairman OF the
Republican Territorial committee but
better known by those who know him
hest az an onterprising, 20 ahpad and
liberal citizen, ia here. iir wife &C.
companies him ana they aru quartefed
at the Cullen.
-,
Charles Harris, having completed
term Mt government headquarters
south Of the city, called In today look
ing mud feeling quite well, lie
achieved some Distinction not long
siuce as having been convicted OF uu.
lawful cohnbitation ut Beaver while
claiming that he WAS not convicted on
the facts hut on politica' grounds; and
previous to that as father OF Belle
Harris, the noted contumaCious wit.
uess Of n decade n o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20

We aulhur4a our HuvrItsud diuggis,
1 Frll Dr. Kings New Discovery ~
pnsuuutou, Coughs and colds, upon
ms condition. | y0unr nl,u,cI " Ia
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat o
ghtot trouble, nnd viii uFp tlis remedy
~ directed, givin o. . fair trial, Rni
rSucfiVucu no hvurnt, you may return
hc bottle mud have your money
uuced. We could not make tLir Ofie
III We not know tina, Or. king's New
DHcoyery could b. relied on. IL never
.tapplints. rlinl uutglr fee al A. q.
NTH a coz ID ug store. 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20

buried treasure there on his retreat
after his defeat at the battle Of San
JaciutO IN the war Of independence,
aud various searchers have hunted for
It. The pot wac originally sunk deep,
but the rains Of more than half n cen.
fury had denuded it Of its covering.
SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
Today's clearing house exchanges
amounted to sl25,5lG.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New Nerk-Silyer, 7Olc, lead, $40.
LondOn-Silver, %. j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
WITHIN OUR GATES.

Among the many arrivals ut the
Kuutslori IA Paul d. Ctsvuth, who N
Il louy way from home, hliltng from
New YOTR city.
-
Jumes l.. Bunlus Of kanah IL In
the city. 10 VIII leave maj lew DAYS
for tiip 10 Great Britain, to hunt up
the bunting family geueaiogy.
G. Audrews, tue wool dealer Of
Nephi, came in on lAst eveninpjs
Union Pacific train; No did Thomas
Kearng on the Utah Central from Park
City anu both oi them are at the
Cullen,
NJ. shaughnessy, WIN once but not
40 very long ago WAS u. s. marshal of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
Over a Telegram.

w. $. Mccormick brought suit in
the Third district court this afternoon
against the Western Union Telegraph
claiming si776GS damages
for negligence anu CArrlcssuyss Ia the
transmitting NJ telegram, 10 the
iujury Of the plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
MRS. BURT yICrORiOUS.
Referee Harris Says She 0ught TO Have
the Custody " Wallace ].

This afternoon Referee Harris rem
derei his opinion in the case OF Helen
NJ. Burt VI. Andrew J. Burt as to the
custody Of the child Of the parties, and
Il is In favor Of the plaintiff
oil along the line. The referee
held that all the conclusions Of Mrs.
Burps guilt which might be drawn
from her acts aud associations with the
man Weatherby were unfoundoj, and
that Mr.. Burt noted insuch a way ~
10 desttuy his witc's reputation ten.
fold more than oil the associations she
might have had with men ia public. Re.
ferfiug e. what he termed "thu Ogden
transaction, where the plaintiff was
dragged Into a room and where the
man Weatherby was procured to vislt
her without her knowledge, under the
eye u the plaintiff himself" Referee
Harris said II seemed ~ him that II
there was an instance Of the husband
Nillully plotting to betTay his wife's
virtue that mau WIS Mr.. Hum,
He found that the plaintiff was III
and proper person % have the custody
of the child, and stated that he should
REQ mmend 10 tho Third district court
that the decree be modified, granting
her the custody Of the child
There was u general expression OF
satisfaction among those In court Mt the
decision OF the re'eree, and Mrs. Burps
friends gTnsped her warmly by the
hand no she WAS leaving the couri
room. Mt. Burt was not present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20

Whcat=steldyi cash, COZ. sept. Coz.
toru-NtaH cash, aits sept, Hl.
ults=StCadN casu, 300 sort If.
iOrk-~tetdy cash, no, sept lINs.
Lard stohtyi cash. pt1, sept, lO
lahs= steady cash, 7.HJ sept, Ell.
HycHIl.
Barley Nominal.
fluA HliUI..
TlmlihF-tl5a 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
DInATIEF4.

tAMrnrtL.-At Am today. nc 81 Pear
street, Nineteenth ward. ,ul cholera mftutum.
Albert William. child OF Wu, aud Margaret
tumHlpI
Funeral fenlccs tomorrow, at p. IN Ut the
residence Ut parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20

tho Utah Commission today;
OFFICE OF rnE UTAH COMMISSION,
SALT LAKE CRY, Utah,
July 18Th, 1898.
The Utah Commission being solicit
Gus to NJ cure fair and impaf.lR Ies,n
tratiOn Of the qualified elec,V ~.
Territory, In conformity WIN WIZ. ,,.. 80,
Of Congress, directs anu wv ~. ~,
regiNfallun oiiiccra appnlh,oi ~, ~
hs,.in given and expects that they
u,iil faiihnilly and impnitmlly uls-
,,,a,,. th,ir duties according % law.
No polygnmis', blgsm'st, or any
,,.s.on cobnbiting with more than one
,.n,nan. shall be entitled 10 register OF
vote M any election In this Territory;
roranv persOn who has been convicted
ni Inc crime OF incest, uulawfui CO.
babitation, adultery, i0rnicauon, big
amy or poIygGmy, unless such person
shall have received iull IardOn rom
Inc President; nor any person who
associates or cohabltH polygamously
with persons Of the other eek; nor can
any person register or vote VINO has not
ttfsn and 6ubscrib u the oath pre-
tcnbed by the tweuty.fourth section ~
me act OF Congress VI March 8rd, 1857
nor can any woman register or vote.
Tue commission II VI the opinion
that the above specifications Include
all tile disabilities 10 which electors are
subject, under the laws Of Congress,
anu that no opinions which they may
entertain upon questions Of religion or
vI arch polity should DO the subject of
inquiry or operate ~ the exclusion Of
any elCctOr.
Couuty registration officers should,
fior to the iirst day Of August, pro-
cure from the clerk Of the county
court OF their respective counties the
last preceding registry list on hle Ia
hi, tliice, ann are directed and re-
uIifed by themselves or deputy, on
tuu lint Monday In August, TO proceed
10 tho revision Of The same, aud for
this purpose visit every dwelling
n1ute, lodging house anu place "
nbOdo In each precinct, and make care
tai inquiry N any person whose name
i- on his list has died or removed
nom his precinct, and 10 ernse from
tuV preceding registration list the
NAMES ~ oil who have uied or removed
from such precinct, or who cannot tie
found M permanent residents therein;
nud they should also make careful iu-
quiry whether any qualified voter
resides In such precinct whose name ~
not on said list; aud II NO should add
his uumr thereto.
The commission IL Of tho opinion
that the term permanent tesident'
means, and applies 10, all persons
Otherwise qualified, who have resided
I'm the Territory for period OF six
months, and In the precinct one month
prior to registration, with the intention
Of becoming citizens Of said Territory
and precinct.
The oath to be administered may be
formulated M follows:
TRRRITORY OF UTAu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20

Deputy registration officer for
precinct.
2. The registration prior 10 seplem'
htr In - Precinct - Ctuulyi
shall he performed within --- DAYS.
g. The county registration uilcers
ana their deputies viii receive com
lensation as follows: For county re-
si.lrauon oiiioere, four dollars per dayi
Iur eAoh deputy registration ufliceri
.kIee dollars per DAY; the cOmpensa'
ION 10 be paid for the time during
which said officers have been actually
aud nocessarilg employed IN this DIS
charsp " their duties.
On the fourth Monday In Seq
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
County OF

I,-being duly sworn Tor AZ
nTmed depOse anu cay that h,n over
twenty zone years OF age; that have
resided In the Territory Of Utah for six
months last past, aud In this precinct
Tor one month Immediately preceding
the date heteO and that l am u
nntivt-hOru OF nAturalized, as the case
may be citizen OF the United States;
ana ms full name IL -; that sni
Years Of Agt; that my place OF
business is-tnAt am n single or
married man; that the name OF my
lawful wife Is-and that l will
Sut uOrt the Constitution OF the United
State, ana Will faithfully obey the
lava thereof, ana especially will obey
the act OfCOngress approved March %,
1889, entitled: "dn Act TO amend
Ncction 1852 Of hs Revised Statutes ~
As Uaited States IN reference 10 6,gamy
and for other purpose" anu that 1
will also obey the net Of Congress Of
March 3rJ. 1857, entitled, "dH act g.
amend IA Ac, enhtlcd An Act TO amend
Section ba5g NJ the he vned /, tatiitss o
Ms UHIed Atdt0s IN reference 10 bganiy
and for other purposes, approved
March 20, 1882" In respect OF the
crimes IN said act defined and forbid.
den, and that | will not directly or
Indirectly aid or abot, counsel or
ADVISE any other person to commit
Ruy Of said crimes defined by acts Of
Congress us polygamy, bigamy, un.
law al cohabitntiOn, Incest adultery
or fOrnication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
liRmTORY OF UTAH,
llunIy Oh

I,-iurther swear " afirml that
linue the inst day of November 1880,
have not been living in bigamy,
pIlyRumy or Ia unlawful rehabilitation;
mat have not since said date assocl'
ated or cohanlted polygnmuusly with
my person or persons Oi the other SEX
nud that have not since Halu date
been convicted Of the crime OF oigamyi
p.iygumy, unlawful cuhabitation, In.
Gal, adultery or lUTnicauiOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
MINES AND MINING.
VISITED NINE Am luLL.

VISITED NINE AND MILL,
Ex-senator ingalls, arrived In Salt
Lake last evening after su Interest ug
visit to Park City. While al the
great mining camp he w1a shown
through the Outaiio, Dly aud DAILY
West mines, and inspected the work
iug OF tho Marsac mill. a reception
was rendered the disilugui- ell gentle.
man by tue people ui the Park, 10 take
place In the evening, but owing to the
limited time at his tisl0sl the visitor
had TO decline. Mr.. lngalIs was de.
lighted with what he saw At the mirts
anu mill, and highly appreciates the
courtesies shown him ON bis visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE is MANY GIVEN THAT
n tho DoWr.ruuhIn heretofore cElruug
between Janice % DaFluuuutu ANA Henry
Reed by mutual CONF ont dissolved on july 20,
DAWENNErrl a 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this--dAy oi---A. ID. 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20

county.
In case any person heretofore de-
barred from registration by reason Of
ibr operation Of the laws OF the United
d ule8 against pOlygamous or sexual
Isnfes shall apply for registration,
toe registrar, II he have reasonable or
Hu,.hie cause 10 believe that the
applicant has been living IN any such
'ugUi ion relation since Nov. /, 1880,
may require such applicant 10 take the
following additional oath!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-20
THE AMENDED OATH.
Circular for the Information Of Regis
traliOn Officers,
ISSUED BY THE UTAH COMMISSION.
A Fair aud Impartial Registration Of
Qual ned Electors Desired by
That BODY.

The following circular W Issued by
tho Utah Commission today:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
Rngcu's $500 Taken Down.

Hamilton Busbey OF tho Turf Field and
Farm yesterday returned tho $500 put up by
II. Il. Clinch OF st. John. n. b.. some time ago
on behalf OF Harold Hagen. Tho latest COM
munication he had received on the subject Of
the proposed skating races between Hagen
and Joe DonoGhue was from Peter Clinch. st.
Johns. as follows:
Il am very sorry to say there is a deadlock
in tho negotiations for a race between Dono-
Ghus and Hagen. AS Gus Walton says he
will make no match for any date later than
Feb. 81. l presume the race is of. and that any
further correspondence would Ia useless.
Hagen was and is most anxious for u match
with Donoghue or any other skater who con-
siders himself. at tho top OF the tree. and / an
sure 1t WAS not in any way his fault that this
match fell through: Why Donoghue refused
TO sign articles before Hagen left ST. John
cannot understand. | asked him or
his hackers to draw articles. sign. and
deposit them with you. and Hagen would
leave for Now York Mt once. ! suggested Mr..
Noshurgh as referee without asking his con-
sent. feeling sure, that II he would act he
would be Agreeable to the other side. Gus
Walton. in a letter received here on Feb. II.
snid Hagen must have read that Donochue
had an engagement at Stamford. Feb. "A and
%:
This the only intimation that Hagen or his
packers nan 81 such an engagement. 1t seems
strange that 1t was not mentioned in Walton's
telegram OF Feb. H."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
rETERANs OF THE ALLEYS.
The Successful Career of the Ataisnts Bowl
Ing Climb.

The successrui Career of the Atalants Bowl
Ing Ciub.
In September. 1881. the Atalanta Bowling
Club was organized with the following Officers:
b. Won Hadeu. President: H. Hsnschen. Vice.
President: II. Harper. Secretary; ]. holler.
Treasurer; T. Won Raden, Captain. Among
the other members were: II. Heussmann. l.
Onash. W. Bruning. W. Bulls. H. Eoller. q
Won Raden. +. Vaght. B. Beckwith. and q
Vogt. Several OF tho bowlers were members
Of the Atalantn Boat Club. from which the club
derived their name. Seven OF tho organizers
remain members OF the club. and the first
President. B. Won Raden. although nearly
eighty years old. is still able to bowl . series
OF games with any bowler Of his ago.
Until three years ago the Atalanta Clubs
headquarters was in this city. but on account
Of a number OF the members residing In Brook
lyn they moved to tho alleys Of F. Lemmer-
mann. corner Washington street and Myrtle
avenue. The Atalantas now have over twenty
five members. and the present officers are:
A. II. Hanschen. President: II. Gerdes. Vice.
President: R. +. Jarboe. Secretary: l. Onash.
TrTeasurer. and J. Heller. Captain; A.. ..,,.-
tournaments. The team score OF 900. rolled
in the, Academy tournament in 1887. was the
record oSs,s sc, score e for several ysars; The team alss9
at at Xii Mid :sOyoG III Ea{ 4 in in $40 = ga. and H in a head tuSr pin
lCIS~ -iSlh Ill NJ u olloW INK II bIo o
cord OF the prizes won in the different tournn-
Season Of 1es5-1sso. Plattdeutsches festival
81 New York. first prize. Season. OF 1S86-1S87.
Spartan House tournament. fret prize: Pom
%iestIv sSpe 81 New Y ssfond al RfiA Sli lss'' ssassH 81
1897 1883 omeroy tournament, second prize:
KKronne's tournament third prize; spsrtan
4 9sSs ,;sss FESTIVAL SobnI!;s si a5lni pTiss, Season sss a1,z q
SsS,ssn ss.s $iss'i :; ,S q Ns% S :sI;,, ss Hs1ss
. sIna sournans sas. .SRi E!a'; nr MsHaG fsm. roy
I %ent. siSth p aGss!n s Rs,ssi Of aH isso.3saf foP PIats:
a y festival or brooklyn. FIRST rEize;
prfseie spsrtan H fest,s fouq q1 Mem a sissb 1 shira
Season Of 1S81-isN2. Plattdeutsches festival
Of Brooklyn. second prize; American n%ational
tivnl Of New. York. eighth prize. Season Of
is02-ls33. .Plattdeutsches festival Of Brook
New York. sixth rrize..
John Hn.s. Fortwo years he has been Presi-
dent Of the American. national tournament.
a as is d Z 11sta:ha Is very 3e sirssiiv and In his s m nnses
H. Kahlsdorfa ct Elsennu's. nllers, Hass made
tournament held at Pomeroy's alleys in 1897
cessive head pin tournaments. held In 1891 at
the Spartan House. COSMOPOLITAN Park. and
kuhlman's alleys, ha made II clean record, OF
thirty-six hits and no misses. Hass has also
tournament with an average OF 1884 in four
teen games: first at Pomeroy's with an average
tan Park in 1891 with a score OF 100: first at
K%uhlman's tournament in 1901 with Q score Of
49,: third at tho spartan House tournament
with u score Of lO5: ut the Plattdeutschss fes-
tiyal Of BROOKLYN in 1890. SECOND prize: score
2l5: Plattdeutsches festival Of Brooklyn in
8 fifth prize. score 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
A FINE PLAYER FOR GOTHAM.
George Davis. the Crack Cleveland Fielder.
Signs with New York.

George Davis. tho Crack Cleveland Fielder,
Signs with New York.
The New York Baseball Club has Just COM
pleted a very important deal. by the terms Of
which George Davis. the feet footed. hard
hitting fielder OF the Cleveland Club. will Join
the New York team. and in return Buck Ewing
will go to Cleveland. The Cleveland people
have been anxious to secure Ewing for some
years past. and they evidently believe that no
is n much better player than his work last sea-
son would indicate.
The deal was made n few nights ago. when
7. dc Hass Robson. President OF the Cleveland
Club. L. b. Tal,ott. and John Ward met at the
81. james Hotel and came to an agreement.
Ward was anxious to get Tebeau. as he de-
sired TO leave a good field captain in charge OF
the New York team. Ward thinks seriously OF
retiring from tho diamond ut the close OF next
season and engaging in the practice OF, law,
Therefore he desired to get Iehcau. Iobison
would not listen TO the proposition. and they
finally settled on Davis.
the ST. James at 3 O'Clock yesterday. after.
and Ward. TaIcott arranged terms with DAVIS
In short order. the player agreeing, to the
that. outside Of cleveland. he knew OF no place
IN which no would rather play than in Now
George Davis was. born Mt Cohoes.. n. y.
Aug. -. 1870. and il lherefore nearing his
thenty-thiri year. His !lrSt semi pro. ossional
engagement was with tho Albany Club IN
1881. ami his professional career began with
cleveland in IL, .. He Inns played with the
Forest CityS ever since.
n" is . feet -, inches tall and weighs 1G5
pounds wnrn in romnit!pn TO plny ball,
the hat Or III the field. has made him famous.
lie is u phenomenal, "utii-lder. and when
Teleau was hurt last season Davis went to
thir,! base aud played the position superbIy.
He is a leit-handrd sticker. and a sample Of
his batting WAS furnished at Cincinnati In
1871. when he hit for thirteen bases on had.
bourn's pitching. and at u time when Had
was pitching good ball. On that occasion
Davis lined out three triplss and a homer. He
is u steady reliable latsman, and q Witt base
Davis would play on the team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-The Ivy City Jockey
Club opened to-day what promises to be q good
race meeting with an attendance OF 500. Tho
track was fair and weather good. The results
follow:
first; Eliza, 80. II to s. SECOND: st. Patrick. 100. third
Tine. 1907.
Second Race-IIalf mile. Maude Rowe. 100. @ to s.
won: bob Sutherland. 40. 4 to ]. second; Syracuse,
10y. th!td, liiawasseea and Anna v also ran Time, u;54,
Third Rice-ieven fu-lOngs Pelham, lo3. even, first:
Harry AIonz0. lU'. second: Van Dyke. 100. third. Bud.
dhist and koseiance also ran. Time, i3sti.
Fourth Race -Three-quarIers OF "A mile. DriZZle, lO2.
even. frst: Strnthmald ~. second; Belwond. Io7.
third, VOID, E!er t and Ray also ran. Time. ! :22A.
tifth Race -iiail a mile. Register. ITO. g to :. won:
Zin2ara. 80. second; Homes. Tom. rs. third. Express,
Maggie X, and Vance also ran. lime. 0:52Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
The Talent Fare Wei Mt Gloucester.

PHILADELPHIA. Fol-. 81. -Four favoritcs and
two outsiders won at Gloucester this after
noon.
First Racr-Srven and n half furlongsL Testilence.
1'5, | u. lMrCsueyi, mrs Lam. ! ~ \ to l N. 1ribel.
second: Micnigan, lJ5, = To (~ierderJ, thI:d. Time.
l;+2iG
Second llarc-fonr and n ha;f fnrlongs. Major Me-
Nuty, 100 Sto tDOaneL ir-t; PATHWAY. Va, even
mite s""onc: sue Rider cot. ~. = tp5 oval ace J
thIrI. liwc. n:Jir,
Thirl tacr-SiN aud n quarter frrl1ngs. Tradesinsn.
lO5. u Ia . liomten. Ifst; Gonzales. los, X to =
u)uanel. second; Shas Ell caIe 6, 100, - To l ,%Denmau
third iime. ] i2htt,
fourth iare-rhfce furl0n-s. frau.ein ge.ding. IOS.
8 to 2 I.arriss.yJ mrs.: AtrIr nHy. IN. = to (MOsebyl
seconn; Midget. ~. X 10 Irrbrl. tnirt Time, $50
Fifth Rac--fnur .aut H.hi.i furlong-. N.rnenn,
~, 8 10 | wallace nrst: censor. LOS. . 10 ! U.nrris.
sey), second; Roy Lochte.. Iol. 10 DE. Tribe, third.
lime. O:5.3l
sixth Racc-six furlongs. I.allah, 1o8. = to =
(DUancl irst: Alright. lob. . tn . ,McCaniey) serond:
Repeater. lo6. y to / uIanslnr. third. Time. / :o2ta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
Long Shot. Win Mt New or,..,,

New ORLEANS. Feb. 25.~-To-day's racing was
q series Of surprises. and only two OF the five
events on the card fell to favorites.
In the first race Van Dorm. who had been
fairly we'll played. threw J. Hill in the second
break and ran out four miles. Frederick
Charles at so to !. Bill Howard at 30 to !. and
Phelan Dorian at SO to l were the winning
long shots.
First Race,selling: hve and a half turlongs. Predcr-
lex Charles. 100 STOUT. so to ]. won IN a drive; Lilly
Trimble, % LsantorL). 70 to /. second; Denver, p5
(Armstrono). : to 10. third. Time. l:Oa.
Second Race-Selling: nve fnrlongs. Bill Howard.
1o7 tMattoNL 80 TO !. won cieyerIy: Elmundr, p5
tkniRhtl. 3 to !. second; Daphne, 1O6 (Sargentl. IL 10
J.. third. Time. ] :Olat.
Third Racc-seilng: six furlonQs. Phelan Dorian,
1OI (Ranks). 80 10 ]. won ridden out by a length: Bon.
ME King. loa .tSaryenp. 30 10 /. second: Euia g.. Ito
Mattox). \ to ]. thIrl. Time. :l6.
FOURTH Rnce-Scllin2: mile and a quarter. Gendnrms
o.. McDonnld) won cievcrly by "A length; May Hardy,
JOB tMattoxl ~ to !. second: Bonnie b.. 900. Hill,
IL TO ]. Thru. Time. .: lOL
FIFTH Rncc-Handicap: xix furlongs Maud, IO5 "a.
Clayton, = to !, won cIeyeriy by a length BoreAli'.
1lS (Doggett. IL to 3. second: Lock port. III (Re2an,
u to ]. third. Time. l:lia