davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
COMMERCE AND FINANCE.
Opening Session of Congress That includes
Many Business Interests.

CHICAGO. June 19.-Tbe opening meeting
of the Congress Of Commerce and Finance
was held tonight. 1t includes the con-
crosses of bankers and financiers. railway
commerce, boards of trade. INSURANCE.
water commerce. mercantile credits
and building and loan associations.
Senator John Sherman is expected to DO
among the orators of the congress- and ono
OF the live subjects to be discussed IL the
silver question. The congress will also
discuss the cause of and the best remedy
for the evils from which the nnsn-
cial system of the country aud the
banks are now suffering. The meeting
tonight was general in It's character and
consisted OF che opening address of L. &.
Bonney, President of the Worlds Congress
AuNIlllary. and address of welcome by Ly-
man j. Gage. The responses were a.
follows: Railway Commerce" George X.
IS nchord, of the Central Traffic
ASSOCIATION; boards of 1r .de." GEORGE
r. Stone. secretary Chicago Board of Trade;
Insurance" John IL. Nolan. CHAIR
man committe on life insurance
congress: Mercantile Credits" T..
X. Earring chairman general COM
nittee on IA congress OFF mer cantile
credit; "buIiaIng and Loan Associations"
Jullus Stern, chairman of the committee
on congress of building ana loan associa.
tions. The regular work OF the meeting
begins tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
REGATTA At NOTRE DAME
Annual Scull Events Witnessed by
Good Crowd at st. Joseph's Lake.
Gossip About To-Days Suburban Handicap
and Saturdays American Derby-Yes-
terdsy's Races and Ball Games
RACES ON ST. JosEPH.s LAKE.


The Evangeline. Yosemite aud Ferdinand
Won the Prizes.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 19.-The annual
regatta at the University of NOtre Dame
came off to-day and was witnessed by q
great crowd. many being present from out
of the city. The day way beautiful and
the excessive heat did not prevent two
closely contested races on st. Joseph's lake.
The crews were as follows:
Evangeline-J. +. Cullen, G. Finnan. Z. w.
Brown. w. j. Kirby, j. p Barrett Il. b. Chute,
stroke; 7. t. Ansberry, cOxswain and captain.
Minnehaha-J. A. McVean, A V. Magnus, w.
III. Covert K. III. Hesse, K. T.. Murphy, Z. r.
Roby, stroke; Z. M. Roby, cOxswain and captain.
Ferdinand-A. Krembs. r. q. Fortesque, w. j.
Foster, j. A. McVean. j. M. Corcoran. N =. Din
KEEL, coxswain; i. A. Quinian. captain and stroke.
Columbus-P. A. yelling, o. +. schmidt. u. n.
captain; Il. t. Ansberry, coxswain.
M0ntnoreney-A. Ii. Chidester, stroke; j. +.
Kennedy, l.. Il. Linehan, bow; j. l.. Bower, cox
swain; Z. A. McCuddy. captain.
I0semire-Ralph Palmer. bow; K. Rogers. X.
p. Corcoran. j. NJ. Farrell, coxswaIn: T.. +.
Duburl, stroke and captain.
The Evangeline won the first race from
the Mlnnehaha in 3:O7. In the second the
Montmorency. owing to alleged irregular
tiles. refused to start and the Yosemite won
the prize by rowing the course in 3:l4.
The Ferdinand won the third race in 3:l4.
Judges-Rev. Father Morrisey, Notre
Dance Thomas Lynch. Chicago; I. NJ.
Farrell, YOUNGSTOWN, u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20

strong only I'm hatred. That Borden house was
the most zealously guarded house ever heard OF.
Here the speaker reviewed the move
ments of the family on the morning of the
murder. He said:
Mr.. Borden goes down town; Bridget goes out
washing windows; Mrs. Borden goes into the
guests chamber, and Lizzie and she are above
stairs. Lizzie then goes outdoors TO see II
Bridget Is fairly at her work. and then goes back
aud the murder was done. Up 10 the time the
murder was done there was no room for the
fell under the blows the fali
must have been heard by whoever
was In the house at the time. Ii Lizzie was
down stairs che was in the pathway OF the assas-
sin; II she was upstairs she was on the same
floor quite near. and she could not have helped
planned there is always some point where the
plans fan. and they failed here at the critical
time. she was alone in the house at
the time with the murdered woman. she
must have known it, and she knew that by ana
by there was coming into the house stern ana
just man, who would have noticed the absence
of his beloved wife, and who would have asked
He came in and she went TO him and SAID
Mother has had note and gone out
When Bridget got through her work LIZ
Zie told her that she was going 10 lock
the screen door, Mrs. Borden had gone
out and she might go out. too. Counsel on the
there no note. There never was anybody
sick and the note storyoriginated with Lizzie Bor-
den. Bridget sullivan said she never heard auy-
body come in and out, and she never saw any
note and the first she heard OF IL was what Lizzie
SAID.
Mr. Knowlton had not concluded his ar
gument when court adjourned FOR the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
CIeveland's Appointees Recognized.

BIRMINGnAM, Ala. June 19.-In the
United States District Court here to-day
Judge Bruce. on the bench, Louis L. Par
sons and Emmett O'Neal. each claiming to
II. Ninninger and j. G. Musgrove, each
claiming TO be marshal. appeared. and by
their attorneys demanded recognition
Parsons and Ninninger were recently re-
moved by the President and O'Neal and
Musgrove appointed but the two former
declined TO surrender the Office. Judge
Bruce cut short the proceedings by decid-
ing ia favor of ONeal and Musgrove To-
morrow he will issue orders TO Parsons and
NinniDger to vacate, and they will prob
ahio do so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
MIR. KNowLTON SUMS UP.
The District Attorney Reviews the Evidence
for the PrOsecution

The District Attorney Reviews the Evidence
for the Prosecution.
When the jury returned it was 500
O'clock. Half minute later District At
torney Knowlton began to sum up for the
prosecution. He said in part:
However we may differ, we agree that this
Is most heartrending case. Ii was a terrible
crime. When the news OF it spread thousand
you had read the details OF lie crime in a novel
you would have said it was good enough for
novel. bur thaesuch O thing could not happen
IN actual life.
The woman we arc trying IS Christian
woman. as that term Is used to-day. She is Il
is q lady whom we would never have suspected
of such n thing. Is sex a protection against
ernet l do not speak nightly OF influence I
women guilty OF such crime. III they lack in
strength they make up for IL in cunning and
sagacity If they are stronger in love they are
also stronger In their hatred. The greatest
criminals of the world have been women. We
must face this case rs men.
Mr.. Knowlton spoke of the fact that it
had been said of him that he was amin ted
by spirit OF revenge or ambition. The
shaft had struck home but be wanted it
understood that what he did had been done
solely from sense OF duty. III he conId
have retired from the prosecution with
honor ne would have been GLAD TO do So
He spoke in q low tone and with serious
manner, and what he uttered produced q
considerable effect in the court room. Con-
tinuing. he said:
Let me say a word as TO the nature of the evil
dence. We have produced every person as a
witness whom We thought could shed any light
on the matter. There Is another class OF wit
nesses. aud that Is the policemen. They pur-
sued every avenue which would lead them To q
possible solution OF the case | cannot tell you
how many men have been followed and watched.
In how many cities investigations have been
made. A blue coat does not make them any
better. nor should IL make them any worse.
No one who has told OF IL had seen Lizzie Bor-
| den burn that Bedford cord dress. We know
what she said and did before and after that. But
ft was established that the couple had been
killed ar separate times. While Mr.. Borden was
down in the bank that morning the assassin met
his wife in that room anu killed her. This is O
tremendous fact. IL Is the key To the situation.
| IL WAS the murder or Mrs. Borden. IL was
against her the hate directed. IL
was not 10 be believed the as
sassin entered the house, killed the old
| woman aud then waited an hour and a half, for
! the old man To return. There was one woman In
| the world who believed that old woman stood
between her father aud herself. There was moth
| Ing in these blows but hatred. and "a great.
strong man would have taken the Ratchet and
/ with only one blow wonld have made an end OF
| 1t The arm that welded that hatchet waa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20

NEW YORK. June 19.-The twenty six th
annual sale of the Belle Mead yearlings. be-
longing to w. II. jackson. took place this
evening at Tsttersalps. Fifty-eight colts
and filiies were auotloned off. the get of
IroQuOis. Inquirer. Luke Blackburn, imp.
Great Tom. imp. Gievely, fremont and
other famous horses Among the sales
were the following:
Bay colt. by Enquirer-Bonnie Mead. TO Fox
hall keane, $4,000 brown colt, by Iroquois-
Pinafore, to M. Z. Dryer. $4,000; chestnut colt,
by Luke Blackburn. Tullahoma. TO NJ. + Dwyer.
5000; bay filly, by Iroquois-Silver Maid, TO
w. o. Skully, So. 600; dark bay colt, by Bran
bleRosa Buckden, TO NJ. F. Dryer, $1,000
bay colt, by Eolus Majestic, TO RANGER stud.
$4,000; chestnut fily, by Iroquois- MOnita Hardy,
TO W. l.. Powers 81. 300: brown colt. by Iroquois-
Coioss, TO M. 4. Dwyer SO 200; nay FLY, by Luke
Backburn-Charity. to j. Frost, 81, 800; chestnut
flly. by Blackburn-Ouida, to Ugine Leigh, 80. 90;
dark bay or brown colt. by Iroquois orphan
Girl, to g. Powers. $4,000; dark bay or brown
colt, by Representatives,. to NJ. +. Dwyer,
1920; chestnut colt, by imp. Rossington-
Shadow, To w. o. Scully, So, 200; bay filly, by
imp. lenelPride, to w. s. Walter, 81, 600.
The total amount realized from the sale
was $40. 400.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
FELIX BORDEN LOCATED.

He Was Travelling with Circus When the
Fail River Murders Occurred.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. June 19.-Felix
Borden has been located here. He eays he
is the adopted son of Charles t. Borden.
who is distantly related to Andrew j. Bor-
den. Young Borden says he knew Lizzie
and her father only by sight and repnta-
tiOn. and il he told Mrs. Ramsey. at Balti-
more that Lizzie committed the murders
his opinion was formed on the newsDa-
per reports and not from any knowledge OF
LiZzie's character He could not rememb Der
either just where he was at the time of the
murder. because he was then In the circus
business ami it Kept him travelling most of
the time, but he had an idea that he was In
Providence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
ANNUAL REUNION OF ELKs.
Delegates to the Grand Lodge Welcomed to
Detroit-Parade To- Day.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal.
DETROIT. June 19.-To-ni this city is
swarming with visiting Elks from all over
the United States. this being the week
of their annual reunion. The Grand
Lodge also begins it's annual session
tomorrow morning. To-day was devoted
TO sightseeing and the reception of Wis.,
itors. and tonight meeting was
held at the Lyceum Theater. at
which the delegates were welcomed
by Mayor Plngr-e and Governor Rich.
Grand Exalted Ruler Edwin Is. Hay of
Washin gton. ID. c.. responded on behalf of
the order. and a salutatory address was de-
livered by the grand chaplain. Rev. Horny
q. Perry. The annual parade takes plsce
to-morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
Moremen,. OF steamers.

NEW YORK. June 19.-Arrived: Diedam,
from Rotterdam: Trave. from Bremen.
GLASGOW, June 19.-Arrived: State OF
Californie, from New York.
PHILADELPHIA. June 19.-Arrived: British
Princess. from Liverpool
GIBRALTAR. June l9.-Arrived: Fulda.
from New York.
GLASGOW. Jnne 19.-Arrived: Furnessia.
from New York.
SoUTHAMPToS, June 19.-krrivedi Berlin
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
Rain Storms AT ST. Louis.

ram StOrins ht ~. Louiss
ST. LOUIS, June 19.-While the horses
were at the post in the last race terrific
rain and wind storm broke over the fair
grounds and the crowd were considerably
frightened by the strong wind. Luckily IL
did not amount to much. Results:
First Race-Six furlongs. Advance first,
Haymarket second, Adam johnson third.
Time. 1:l6h.
Second Race-Five and one-hslf furlongs.
Ella Smith first. Charley L. second. Favor.
Jr.. third. Time, lilo.
Third Race-Five and one-half furlongs.
j. w. Brooks first Jim Lee second. DE-.
Pork third. Time. ITO.
Fourth Race-Seven and one-half fur
longs. Rally first. Safe Home second,
LOckDort third. Time, l:43.
Fifth Race-One mile Upmau first. Elk
celsiOr second. Sight Draft third. Time.
1:44k.
Sixth Race-One Mile. Highland first
Falero second, Guido third. Time. 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL GAMES
Cincinnati Defeats Louisville Again
Cleveland Piles Up Runs PittsburR.

Cincinnati Defeats Louisville Again
Cleveland Piles UP Runs at Pittsburg.
Al Observation-Disclosures, 2,7OO) H. e.
Pittsburg. 10 o l O o o o . @
Cleveland. &c D O-17 20 3
Batteries-Stenzel, Gastright Terry and Mil
Ter; Cuppy and thinner.
at Observation-Disclosures 1,3O0) H. L.
Cincinnati..4 o 4 2 o o "-l3 ls i
Louisville 20 o 3 o 2 2-1O IA 4
Batteries-Dwyer and Vaughn; stratton and
Harrington.
AT Philadelphia -(Attendance. 4.S93D II. E.
PhiladeL..--.1 o o o 4-6 13
Baltimore....0 o o o 2 o o l-3 2
Batteries-Keefe and Clements: Mullane and
Robinson.
At Neo Attendance, 1,50O) II. f.
New York; o 8 Ia 10 3
Westinghouse o O o o 2 o q sl1
Batteries-Rusie, McMahon and Doyle; Maui
and Mcclure.
at Congratulations. 1.0O0) II. E.
Chicago.2 o o 2 o o o 4 O-s IL G
StLouis o o o o 10
Batteries-McGinnis, Schriver and McGill
Breitenstein and Gunson.
At Boston, attendance, ATTY H. z.
Boston. / o "a
Brooklyn-..--.-O o OIL
Batteries-stivetts and Merritt; Stein and
KinelOW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
AR,n.n. Donhara.

Topeka, Kan. June 19-Postmaster
Thomas, the new Democratic Incumbent.
to-day discharged seventeen Republican
carriers and gave their places TO Demo-
Gratis. Five Democrats. who held oy~s
through the Republican administration,
were retained. This action was taken SO
a. TO escape the provisions OF rbe civil sery-
ice rules. which 60 into effect at this Of
flee Juiy j.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
satol,r. school Policy Approved by Leo.

LONDON, juno ia Rome dispatch
states that the Pope. IN conversation with
q number of church dignitsries to-day.
freely expressed his approval of the atti-
tude of MGR. Satolli, the pspal ablegate to
the United States, on the scholastic ques-
ton in America. The Pope declared that
tie letters he sent 10 Cardinal Gibbons
Arch bishop Ireland and the other Ameri-
can archblshoDs explain the scholastic
policy and state that ebis Holiness desires
its continuance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
shooting ARRAY at LatOnia.

CINCINNATI. June 19.-The weather and
track at LatOnia Park were all that could
be asked for. There were seven races with
q total of ninety entries of which fifty
eight started. Four favorites, one close to
a favorite and two nonfavorites won.
Rueg Moore, special. officer under Deputy
Sheriff Percival, got into q fight with a
negro In the betting shed and fired two
shots but hurt nobody. He was speedily
elected. Results OF the races:
First Race-Three-fourrhso of mile. An.
ME Elizabeth first. Donnell second Lance
lot third. Time l15lz.
Second Race-Tbirteen-si teenths of O
milo. Rebuff frat. Thor second. Confidence
third. Time. 1:2il9.
Third Race-fiye-elghtbs of mile. Lulu
II. first. Preference second. Lorna Doons
third. Time. 1:02ls.
Fourth Race-Ons mile. Mabeile first
Fay :. second. Capt Reese third. Time
1:4lA.
Fifth Rase-Ons mile and seventy yards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
ROOT AND BRANCH,


the poison in your blood, however it
may have come or whatever shape
it may be taking, is cleared away
by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. It's remedy that rouses
every organ into healthful action,
) purifies and enriches the blood, and
through it cleanses and invigorates
the whole system. Salt-rheum, Tet-
. ter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Car
! buncles, Enlarged Glands, and tho
worst Scrofulous Sores and Swell
ings, are perfectly and permanently
cured by it,
Unlike the ordinary Spring med
icines or sarsaparillas, tho " Discov-
eryn works equally well at all seas
ons. An the year round and IN al
cases, It is guaranteed, as no other
blood medicine is. II it ever fans
To benefit or cure, you have your
money back. You pay only Tor tho
good you get.
Isn't it safe to say that no other
blood purifier can be "jast as
. good :"
II it were, wouldn't it b. sold % .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20

Sister Mary first. The Reaper second, Re-
Spouse third. Time. 1:44ls.
Sixth Race-One mile. Peabody first.
Forest Rose second. Old Pepper third.
Time. 1:42a4.
Seventh Race-Three- fourths of a mile.
Aurora first. John Berkeley second. Cover
ton third. Time, lis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20

landing at an easy jog was recognized by
the large crowd which had gathered. and
was greeted with prolonged cheers. Gil.
lespie and Jim Stephens arrived q few
minutes later. Gillespie's horses in
the best condition. The humane officers
express satisfaction with the race so fur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
Cholera at Aiai. and Juddsh.

PARIS. June 1.-Two deaths from chol-
era occurred to-day in Alais and two in
Montpelier. A dispatch from Cairo Gays
that cholera has appeared among the pill
grims at Juddah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
FIFTH SUBURBAN HANDICAP.

Probable Starters I'm To-Dsys Great Raoe
at Sheepshsad Bay.
NEW YORK. June 10.-Everything is
ready at Sheepshesd Bay for the running
of the fifth Suburban Handicap. The race
is for q stake of 225, 100. of which SIS. 600
goes to the winner of the race. That 1t
Will not be one-horse race seems more
certain now than at any time since people
began to discuss the possibilities of
the event. That is because Lamp
lighter. the horse supposed to have q
sure thing In the race, has in the past week
developed the ugliest kind of temper,
which has shown itself In q refusal to do
any work for the race. He was tried on
both Saturday and Sunday morning, and
the work he could be persuaded to do was
80 utterly bad that trainers think there
must be something wrong with him. He
could not or would not beat Kildeer. and
she was beaten to-day without any trouble
by Count. That is the sort of form he has
shown In mis- past two trials. and In that
form he does not seem to have q chance on
earth TO be In the first three at the finish.
The peculiar conditions that exist make all
the other horses In the race more factors
than they would be were Lamplighter
known to he ready and willing to race.
Horsemen generally believe that Banquet
Is the most dangerous factor in the race.
DR.. HasUTouck is q probable starter. though
IL was not certain to- night that his owner
would start him. as be fears he will
find the distance bit too far for
him. Colonel North. of England, will
be represented in the race in all
probability by his horse IddesleiGhs who
does not seem to have ghost of q chance
in the race. The two other horses AL
nounced as starters for the race are Mars
and Pessara. The former 10 the fOrlorn
hope of the Morris stable and the latter
will be- the representative of w alcott and
Campbe who won the Brooklyn handl-
cap with DIablo. Following are the proba-
BILE starters:
Third Race-The Suburban; handicap
sweepstakes of $500 each. half forfeit; tho
association to add the amount necessary
to make the value of the race SOS 600: the
second to receive S. 600 and the third g.. 600
OF the money SO added; one mile and q
quarter. Lamplighter. 129; Banquet. 126;
Raoeland. lis; Charade. 1T; DR.. Hssbrouok.
116: PessarA. lis; Mars. The Pepper. Ill
each; Iddesleigh, Lowlander. los each;
Terrifier QS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
Three Cowboy Racer. at Sioux CIV.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. June l9.--Doc Middle
ton. probably the beat known Of the cow
boy racers. arrived on the opposite bank of
tho Missouri river this evening at 5.3s
o'clock and when he came up 10 the boat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
sanger surprtses british CvoIer.

LONDON. June 19.-Sanger. the Milwau.
kee bicyclist. did not race Saturday for the
five-mile bicycle championship. His VIC
tory on the mile was very popular. For
the first three laps the race was like q
funeral march. Sanger took the lead In the
first lap. followed by the Englishman Har-
ris. who beat him and Pope last week. In
the second lap Harris went to the front.
with Sanger second and Pope third, but in
the last lap Sanger took the lead and went
at terrific pace. He passed Harris easily
and won IN three minutes forty -nine and
twO-fifths seconds. the last quarter of q
mile was done in record times AS sec-
onds
Sanger to-day. at Hern Hill. surpassed
oil his previous work. After taking a fly
ing start. he beat his quarter-mile record
OF Saturday, which was 2S AS seconds. by
one seconds. He did mile in minutes
and 10 10 seconds. thus beating Harris's
record of 2 minutes and 35 seconds.
While performing the one-mlle feat he also
surpassed by is seconds Schofeld's record
of / minute and SO 25 seconds for three
quarters of a mile. All are worlds records.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
The American Derby.

CHICAGO. June 19.-If the present superb
weather continues the American Derby ut
Washington Park. next Saturday. will be
run over the fastest track in the history Of
the big event. Those stables which have
arrived and are sending their candidates
over the course on which the sixty.thou.
Sand dollar stake is to be won and lost have
great advantage. IS every condition is
favorable to training. M. +. Dryers colt,
Don Alonzo. the favorite in advance
betting for the event. arrived at the
track this morning. He and his stable
companion. Nomsd, showed no i'll effects OF
the Journey. Don AiOnZO was given no work
to-day but will be asked to the dis
tance tomorrow or next day. The opinion
of those who saw the Dwyer colt ia that
he is now fit TO 90 into the race. The elder
Lamb ley will be here to ride him Saturday
q. w. Johnson came Sunday morning, aud
is universally admitted to outclass any of
the other Derby candidates SO far as looks
are concerned.
His work. however, has not Impressed the
rail birds. There is q suspicion that the
Onede stable is keeping JohnsOn's real
ability concealed. Lookout and Bound
less. of the Gushing stable. were exercised
o mile and quarter to day. Lookout as
kept In front but appeared to want to quit,
and Boundless WAS kept under o stron q
rein. Strathrose. the English candidate.
exercised at a slow gait, as Is the custom
of trainer Sweeper. ID. }. McCarty's OpOr.
to has begun to attract some attention. He
went mile In 1:474 to-day, drawing away
from Bernardo easily. McCarty won the
Derby In 1879.