davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-01
EFFECT OF FUSION.
democrats Pleased and VIII Easily De-
feat tho (ouibiue.

RALEIGH. y. c., August 31.-(SpeciaL)
Nearly all the Democrats are greatly
pleased at the fusion Of the Populists and
the Republicans. They feel sure they
can defeat the combine" which IS
svowedly for the purpose of getting Of
fees.
The hght yesterday was IN the caucuses
CT the Republicans, and really 1t was not
Known tWentyfOur hours ahead what the
result Of the convention would be. Re
publcans In their speeches yesterday said
as much. II was noticeable that some OF
them said they did not like fusion, but
iel IN line with the convention. but that
IL Things went wrong declared they must
lot be blamed. one speaker said the Re-
ubllcaus could not. single-handed. defeat
he Democrats and SO ca..ed in the help
4 the Ponullsts.
Ex-Chairman John b. Eaves will. 1t is
tafe to say, never vote for the Democrats
Ind Populsts on the ticket Of the fu-
ionistS. He IL not "reconcled."
WILL NOT WITHDRAW.
Oscar j. Spears. the Republican nomi-
nee for Congress in the Third District.
assures mH he Will not Withdraw, as had
been rum0red
Or. Cyrus Thompson. OF Onslow. has
been nominated by the Popullsts for Con-
gress from rhe Third District.
The following are the members Of the
new Republican State Executive
Commttee: a. r. Haton chair
man. II. l.. Grant, j. W. Cos
len, James II. Young, J. c. Dancy,
r. o. Paterson, and 4. Il. Middleton,
from the State at large; z. A. White. j.
J. Martin. G. D. Waddell. j. VI. Beck
with. Tyre Glenn, o. H. Lennon, Il. V.
Walser, +. l.. Walton. and G.. W. Craw-
ford, from the Congressional districts.
COTTON RECEIPTS.
The local cotton receipts In this mar
ket during the season ending to-day are
90,4i3 bales, against 24.Ss0 bales the sea-
son before.
The fodder crop Is being rapidly savel.
1t is b. far the largest ever gathered in
this State. C0tt)n-pick.ng Is now quite
actively In progress.
An engagement has been made with
Rev. Dr. B. Carradine, Of St. Louis. for
the holding Of a great revival meeting al
Central Methodist Episcopal church here
beginning October 2slh II Will be The
only one he Will conduct in this State.
READY TO EIGHT
Int OHdHIpioh9 VI lHc 2tdte tHlNci -
are at last beginning 10 take up the iigh'
which the Baptist5 are waging agalns
state aid 10 higher education The iigh
will be a lively one, and some quite acril
expressions are being used by the Bap
fists. who appear determined TO force th'
fighting.
Yesterday there was On immense water
spout near Wrightsvlile. and a pumbel
OF fishermen who were near it had t
row for their lives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-01
THE VIGILANT WINS.
SHE oUTSAlLS THE SATANITA, Bic
CeST OF eNCLANO'S CUTTERS.
She Loses the Prize, However, Through Q
Decision Of the Regatta Cofnrait-
tee-hsce Called on.

DARTMOUTH. ENGLAND. August n
After handsomely yanqglsbing tbe biggest.
Of England's crack cutters. the SatsrJta
over half the course OF the Royal Dart
mouth Yacht-Club the Viglant lost The
prize through the decision OF thu
regatta committee. IL was certainly race
in the British acceptation OF the term,
as there Is no tlme-llmit on yachting con.
tests on this Side Of the ocean.
II was Vlgilant weather. in 'he opinion
Of English experts a ilsht northeast
breeze barely runlel the surface Of the
Channel. bringing with Il mist that
gave the fleet In the ofiinS a spectral
aspect There were thronRs from all over
England TO see the Vigilants first duel
with Mr. Clarkes yacht. The contest was
for prizes OF so ami H.o, under the
auspices OF the Royal Dartmouth Yacht
Club The course was triangular. The nrst
leg. OF shout four miles. WAS from the
Dartmouth range. at the entrance I'm thg
harbor, due south. 70 the Sk'fres bell
buoy, thence. in a northwesterlN direction.
70 a markboat or East Blackstone. about
four and a half miles and theIee 20 tho
westward about a mile arl hall, back
% the starting-point The course was
sailed over four times. ami thus had elc-
ven turns
The Satanlta had .Jlf "A minute the
start but the Niriiant rounded the Skier
ries buoy Ohe FIRST turn minutes All
3 seconds ahead Rounding 'he same
buoy on The second turn the Niglhnt was
,.,ft I4 as 4
now plain 10 The most siufir.' aiy0cati
OF the cutter that. barring al .'uts and
dukes, the Nigiiaut WAS "a sure winner
by big mar4ln. which ccnst ryatiyes
estimated. would Doe about half an hour.
Bu, the ickl- o.ni f-li almost to a lead
calm Just after the yachts rounded tho
SIX, rries buoy
The Vigi,aut wrs first around the East
Blackstone mRrkAott \ hr"eEv came
out OF The souihrcst "a she lAid her
course for the horne mark. Tho satanita
stood in-shorc and seemed 10 get oet-
ter breeze. which enabled her o. catch
up little. The Nlellant ran TITO a calm
streak. The Satauip hold tn breeze
until she passel Newstonc. about q nile
from the starting point. Tho breeze got
around 20 the southwark. AMI the vigil
liant wideucd n. gap ho'W .en herself
and abe cutter rhc winl f.N again and
the YACHTS barely had 70 .r's' way The
Nigilant was FAR In the icIt.
Vt this point IN" committee l'ciiod TO
call tht race on II is ~urw.sal that tho
decision was somewhat Influenced by tho
fact that the Satauita hal r1 chance TO
win. In regard Co. the conflict of ie-raters.
the committee hai lit r.nt opinion.
Ii decided that she f-.l"r that was
ahead at tho enI of tha nr.t round should
be declared th. VIM b.
The Royal Dartmouth club has the
reputation OF being th. NOSE un iir YACHT
INK organization m Eus'anl Dee decis-
ion or their committee cau u ihe llines
and Ficl Representatives h.rc to IN
in very l.ufiyorabie comment in rc-
10 Dartmouth club Weth,lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-01
Latest by Wire.

General y. Z. Banks IS dying at MS
home in Waltham, Mass.
The British gunboat Red Pole has sailed
from Chee Foo for Port Arthur.
Thursdays receipts at the New York
custom house were $S17.6i3 or grand
total for the three days Of $2'l9I5'o.
Junks arriving at Chez Foo from New
Chanl report that a large number OF
bodies Of Japanese are floating in the
water at the mouth Of the TatnnS river
4 Tien-Tsin dispatch says that thirteen
japanese ships, with over 400 troops, are
attacking Port Arthur. The Chinese gar
risOn, numbering 5000 men. ana the Cnl-
nese fleet have been ordered TO attack the
japanese.
The present situation in Bluefields is as
deplorable as ever. Indians and jamaican
negroes are daily arrested, and nobody
is certain Of his life or property, expect
ing every hour 10 be imprisoned on some
trivial charge.
\ dispatch from Hanoi. the capital or
Tonquin, says that last Monday night
Chinese attacked the house Of VI. Challlet
collector of customs at Monkai. killed hlm'
and kidnapped his wife and daughter
Troops were sent out In pursuit OF the
Chinese, but failed to oyertake them.
1t is the opinion in Nicaragua that the
Nicaragua Canal Company concession Is
10 a certain extent responsible FOR the
failure of the American Government 10
display firmer foreign policy. The com
pany has not lived up 10 its concession
but IL wishes no complications betw en-
the United States and Nicaragua To arise
for fear of losing the concession.
A fire Thursday among some hundreds
of hower-boats. moored stem 10 stern. AT
Shanghai. destroyed nearly all OF the
craft The boats were mOOred in fleets,
and those employed on them lived on
board Hundreds jumped overheard anu
were drowned, Will. still greater numbers
were burned TO death. At least l.OO per-
sons perished.
Notice has been issued to all branches
OF the National Cotton Mule Spinners' AS,
sociation OF America that the semi i-annual
convention OF the association VIII be neli
at Boston, commencing September lsth
next, the convention being held at thls
time by order OF the Executive Council on
account OF the recent reduction in wages
and the strike OF New Bedford spinners.
After indicting eleven members or the
City Council. including its president, and
besides the City Engineer, the New Or,
leans grand Jury was yesterday discharged
by Judge Noise. after presenting report
which Is most scathing denunciation OF
crookedness said TO be rampant In the
New Orleans City Hall. and explains why
several indictments, which were expected.
could not be feYpd, owing to inability 20
get evidence ID which q conviction In
court would be certain 70 follow. ....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-01
Strike of Taiiors.

NEW YORK. August 3l.-At sundown
tonight l.OsS Hebrew tailors Of Brooklyn.
including 200 women. began a strike 10
relieve themselves from what they call
Task work" imposed upon them by con
tractors. The decision was arrived at
about midnight. The strikers say they
viii have the moral support OF from Q0oJ
to 5000 tailors Of Brooklyn, N,% YORK.
further that business Is booming now In
their particular line, and that in the long
run they are bound TO succeed, The He
brew tailors were congregated all over
the Hebrew quarter talking over the situ-
alton to-day, and all professed 10 De very
bnpaftll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-01
JAPANESE THIS TIME.
They March Troops Against Port Arthur
and Romb,rd Forts There.

LONDON. August 3l.-A dispatch t.
the Central N,ws from Shanghai says:
~ She-Foo dispatch states that Japa'
nese warships conveying number 0i
transports. landed troops at Laiaus-1le-
shan on August 3Oth. These troops were
marched at once upon Port Arthur, the
japan Sc warships In the mean time bonn
harding the forts at this place. The OBJ
iect of the japanese IS to destroy the
docks and forts at Port Arthur in order
10 prevent disabled Chinese vessels from
sheltering there FOR repairs The night
Is still In progress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-01

by Representative Kyle. OF Mississippi
for the free admission OF cotton machin-
cry. and expressing the hope tnat every
member from the Southern states VIII
vote for il. was referred to committee.
The chairman. samuel Biaekweil. 0.
Alabama. announced the sudden death Oh
Colonel John NJ. McLeroy, OF Ahh's.oh,
Ala. leader In the indnstriai progress
OF the South. and resolutions Oh regret
were adOpted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-01

ID. n,SnlllA,n.


Elchtceuth and Main streets.
We motto. this house is selling pounds
Of GrauulateI SueI- and pound 0f very
fine Erel.-h Breakfast Tea fIr &c.. ""
saw lots " - sold there this week. We
would advise our readers 70 look after
such bargains. Look in this mornings
advcrtis emeut IL has a nice lot or
goods. Examine them. f4u can't miss
getting bargains Canned Boz. Potted
Ham. Imported Sarliue@. ami full hne
OF choice goods Money % scarce. ani
YOU ,wiH /. surprised how much he wi!
sell YOU for Il dollar II doesn't make
any difference whether you buy uom h!n
or uot-gO and se- Tor yourself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-01

within half q minute hc would award
the game TO Richmond by score or
10 o. During the disorder Joanes ven
tured on OF nrst-base. and Gilman. who
ls always on the alert. sneaked M on
him. and retired him, thereby putting
the side out.
Manager Soinmers came on the Held
when Clarke threatened 10 give the game
10 Richmond. and ordered McCloakey to
get his men in position. which he did as
quickly as possible. under the demoraliz-
INK circumstances. and play was resumed.
CREATED GREAT SURPRISE
A snow-storm would hardly have sur
prlscd the crowd more than OHagans
remarkable conduct did. and II was some
ten minutes before matters assumed their
normal condition. The umpire was pro-
baby as much surprised as anybo ~ else,
hat he acted with marked calmness ana
discretion. Had he struck the thiru
bascman or made a rr.h for him. as most
men situated as he was would have done'
the disorder would certainly have been
much more serious than II was. The
Richmond police have no jurisdiction on
the grounds. but their appearance was
very opportune and had salutary effect
O'Hagan seemed determined not 20 let
Clarke wear the Norfolk catcher's mask,
and went out after Il the second time
The umpire kept the cage just to sho"
that he could, bat soon went 70 the nome
clubs dressing room and got a face-pro-
tector there The man who had precipl-
tatel the excitement was hlssed ana
icercd at as he walked across In 'front.' or
the grand stand and stretched hifnsen
out on the grass near the kchmohnS
bench OHagan Is a good player Dut
he has an unruly temper. lie admitted
his rashncss. and TO u Dispatch reporter
exprossci regret that he had been 80
hasty and indiscrect IL Manager SOM
mars dld not fine him heavily he has
narrow conception ~f his duty 10 the pub
lic and 10 the cause Of legitimate base
bail
GENERAL SHIFT or POSITIONS.
Tho retirement Of two Of Norfolk 3
safest men caused general shit oil
positions. Thornton came In from centre
field 10 second base. Hauptman from
LEFT field to third. Lanscr succeeded
Kaufman. ana Hunt. the new twirler'
who viii so in the box today, was put
in Tboruton's former place Hunt cut
quite A comicaI figure as he irotted ont
into the field He IS very slender has
scared nervous look, and with n red
sweater over his blue uniform ran about
ike a March hare. His movements
brought forth cheers from the grand
stand and bleachcries. and the huPieas'ih'
hapuening Of few minutes before was
soon lost sight oi.
Hunt pitched for Vanderbilt University
last year. and IS said 70 be q NaIH"bic
man His work Yesterday was Thoroughly
satisfactory. He made good eaten
batted ont clean hit ran bases well
and neidcl quickly.
Gilman made both Of Richmond's runs
and Kain was oar mascot IN putting out
the first Norfolk man both times wheh
th.y seemed almost certain TO score he
also d.d quick work in the double pay
that shut ont one or more runs I'd 'hV
second II was Ghman's good eye ana
ouick movement that killed Norfolk IN
the fourth when Corcoran was sliding Tor
home r.,.
Here are the details for the Norfolk
r5otcrs who were not here:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-01
FORMAN STRUCK OUT TWELVE,
Aud the Petcrsburgs Win q Poor Game
from the Newport Ncws-Hamptons.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, August al
Gpeclal)-The Petersburgs won again this
afternoon from the Newport News Hamp-
tonlans. 4'orman struck out twelve men.
and seemed fresher at the end of the
game than he did in the start. The crowd
was small. and there was little or no en-
thusasm. The game was really not worth
what the rooters paid In car-fare, and II
the teams have any lOokers-on tomorrow,
IT will be from other quarters than New
port News. Following Is the score:
NEWPORT NEWS HAMPTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-01
HARTFOKD.
CUSTOM-HOUSE RUSH.
At New York II Continues-Expected to
End To-Day.

NEW YORK, August a.-The rush at
the custom-house still continues, and the
tbird division begins to show still fur
,rer signs of wear and tear. The clerks
,n mat division were kept busy until
af,or II o'clock last night and many OF
,nem were back at their desks at o'clock
III" III norning. The force will remain on
an d,,t until midnight Tonight and until .
"'c,1cI, tomorrow. although Saturday is
usually half-hollday. Deputy y-Cotlector c,eI
h"1s - ssa the rush end with this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-01
One More.
VIA y. & ". Il. II.

VIZ y g v. T, tt.
The last change for dip 10 The ocean
AT a very small cost. We VIII give YOU
the opportunity ~ going with me last
excursion Of the season 20 Norfolk on
sunday. september "a Only q for ne
round trip % Norfolk. Speo.Si trains
meet these excursions az NoffoIS for VIZ
einia Beach and Ocean View. No chanss
OF cars between Richmond Dl Norio.h,
Special vestibuled coaches TOT ladieS AMI
their escorts. 49,.
Remember. this Is the last chance you
bove his srason at 81 for The round rip.
J. X NICHE.
H. L. ADAMS,
Managers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-01
GOOD CHANCE TO WIN
With Continued Good Work Richmond
Should Get the Pennant.
She NOW HAS SECOND PLACE.
Norfolk Takes Back seat and Petersburg
But twelve Points Ahead-fer.
sonneI Of Our Team.

The Richmond clubs chances for win
ming the baseball pennant are brsh'-
ening daily. When the Norfolks came
here Wednesday they had, through our
teams defeat Of Petersburg, just taken
first place. but their losses, here yester-
day and the day before have put them
back to third, and for the first time In
many weeks the capital city's representa-
tives stand next to the head Of the class.
These figures show the relative posi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-01

Welding to n general desire on the
oo,, ~ our readers. we have determined
20 issuing the remaining numbers OF that
charming art-work. "Glimpses OF Ameri-
p, :" this week. Part No l6 will COM
plete the work, so that beginning with
Monday. August 9th. any part from to
~ may be had for two coupons and 10
cents. Call or send and get this charm
ing work. Address Fine-Art Department,
the DISPATCH Company. -4-.t.4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-01
RoANOKE's HoNcKoNC BALL.
Lynchburg Had AN Easy victory Though
the Batting Was Good.

ROANOKE. VA. August 3.-(Special)-'
Roanoke played Hong Kong ball again
today. and Lynchburg had no difficulty
in defeating them. The home team hit
McKenna hard enough to win an ordinary
game. Armstrong. a local pitcher, was
IN the box for Roanoke. and did good
work the four innings be pitched. lie re-
ceivcd poor support. however, and was
replacad by Fitzmorris IN the fourth.
Lyuchburg had no difficulty in hitting
him. and ran up eight scores befor, tho
side was retired. The game was called IN
he seventh. on account OF darkness. Fol-
lowing Is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-01
A Query.
~
To ITn1arwritcrs:

To Cnderwriters:
In your comparison OF the indemnify
furnished by Lioyds with that furnished
by the incorporated companies. you gave
the assets OF fiJe OF the largest Lloyds;
hut YOU failed 10 state whether or not
the three now In Virginia are included In
these five.
Are they, or are they not?
From one who would >.ow
LIKE TO KNOW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-01

bav, the pleasure TO acknowledge re-
nj - your publication. "Glmpse5 OF
An,.ric,' - ana 1 have -Icut most of ths
,ft,rnoon looking IL over. ati must say
mar II .ar exceeds ny expectation, ani
= without doubt, the best one that has
vet appeared illustrating American
scenery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-01
Count of Paris sinking.

LONDON. August 3l.-The Count OF
Paris began 10 sink late this afternoon.
The family and household servants were
called To- his bedside. and the last sacra-
mont was administered in their presenc..
Nt Z o'clock ne was still falling, although
he had not lost consciousness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-01
Police Officers Discharged.

NEW YORK. August a.-The POLICE
,NNln,issioners to-day dismissed from the
police police force Captains William s. peGyery'
Os ~, I'lfth-Street Station. and former
". ~ rdmen riv Eaward Glennon, George Smith,
ard lanes Burns. who were tried re-
SdntIy eiT on charges of bribery and oorrup-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-01
National League GameA

At Philadelphia-first game r. II. Il.
PhiladeIphia .......03O03O 80 II 3
Washington ......1 01O11$10-S 4
Batteries: Taylor and Grady; Maui and
Mcclure.
Second game: X II. T..
PHILADELPHIA ........4 0121 0 Ill 10 q
Washington .........03O10 o ) l. 5
Batteries Weyhing and Clements;
Winnie and DugGale.
AZ New York: r. II. T..
New York .......1OOOOOO4-5 II 2
Hoston .............O01O0 O0O0-1 4
Batteries Rusie and Farrell; Nichols
and Camel
At Baltimore: X ii. +.
Baltimore .........1O31OO0O l3 !
cleveland .........OO OO0O0O1-1 2
Batteries: Esper and Robinson; Young
and O'COnnOr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-01
PETERSBURG.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Q I 50
N'wp't N'ws-Hptn ...1 90 90 Q o. ;
Petersburg ................i y y y -
Summary: Earned runs-Petersburg. J.
Two-base hits-Brodie Home run-Staf-
ford. Rases stolen-Stafford and Myer.
Double plays-Stafford. Bases on called
balls-Om Sewers ,; off Forman. .. Struck
out-Ry Sewers. {. by F0rman. u. Time
of game. / hour and 30 minutes. Umpire,
Mclaughlin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-01
The Record.
PACING RECORD BROKEN.
Robert y. Makes the Mile in . O3 Sd
Other Turf Events Notable.

FORT WAYNE. IND, August 3l.-In
the first heat of the 2:20 pace at the Fort
WAYNE Driving Park this afternoon, An
derson. BEAUTIFUL brown horse, owned
by II. c. Sanders. Of Glenville. O.. fell
dead.
In the free-for-all trotting, Ryland T.,
the phenomenal trotter was distanced.
Robert j. to-day paced mile In 2:0}A,
breaking tn worlds record. AliX covered
H. s.rn. disfnncn IN nnllI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-01
TRANSATLANTIC PASSAGE.
The Campatia Lowers iier own Record
which L. Ai,o the Worlds.

LONDON. August ei The steamship
Campana. of the Cuuard Line, which
cleared the bar outside Of New York ~
$50 p. NJ. and passed sandy Hook light-
ship az e0j +. VI. Saturday. August 2at1.
passed Daunrs Rock al 5.3t o'clock tbs
morning having mad. the Ilasage n
five days. ten hours. ari iorty-aeF
minutes. boating tho record hy one hoGg
and twenty minutes The '-m. ,nit ai-
ready he'd the record made n october
1893.
TIE RECORD WESTWARD.
NEW YOKI. August 3.-The Cunarl'
liner LucanM. Captain Mackay. wh' IA
sailed from queen town 90 i-.i' T.. ". Au-
gust e5th passed in at sandy Hook AZ
5l9 this afternoon. Sh" has. therefore,
lowered The record o. the steamer CAM
pauia, Of tie same hne. hy forty minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-01

When Baby was elck. VIC gave her css,oreA.
When sho was Child, sho cried for Cas;oris.
When she became Mss she cluns 70 Clstoria.
When she lad Children, shc gave them CaS,oria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-01


SHEEPSHEAD BAY. y. Y" August
9l.-rhis was very much Of an on day
here. the card. although prolific in mum
bsrs. showing a decided dearth OF quality.
First race-fve furlongs-StoneneIl 90
Simms. to u won. Lissdk second, Cor
rection third. Time. 100 %
second race-one mile-Figaro OlJ. Bcr-
gen IS 70 81 won. Chant second, lOngddie
third. Time 39 40.
Long Shanks 600. Doggett, - 70 i won
Pulitzer second, Nirdgo third. 1iile'
Fourth race-seven furlongs-John
Cooper al. Doggett, to y won, Discount
second. Chattanooga third. Time, III,
Fifth Tace-Futuriiy course-St. We
ronica O05. Griffin to . won, Lobengula
second Mirage third. Time, ! II i-j.
sixth race -Golden-Rod Stakes, for =
vcor-olds. seven furlOngs. on the turf-
Havoc dl0 Griffin TO - won. Truepenny
seconL, Sir Galdhad third. Time l.Z9 20.
AT TIMONlCM.
BALTIMORE, MD, August A.-Ihe
closing days racing at Timonium resulted
a. 30 io', ,class-trotting. purse Sl5o-Llnkwood
Las.ie won. Ellen Tara FarInNille' "a
second. Cleat0n l.. Newark, Del) thi'u'
22t ''liE class- -trotting-purse Sloo-Sleepy
Nod camden. y. j. won, Areida tNest
philadelphia) second. Currite third. Best
time. 2.2la,. ,,...,.,,,.,.
VaD won. Judge Glenn (Cumb rand) Sc
coma. Hope colU third. Time, l:iSi y,
barney won the steeplcchase with El-
phin second and Geronimo third.
TROTTING AND PACING.
HARTFORD, CT, August a.-Grand
Circuit races: ..1
600 class-trotting, Hartford guarantees
e. 90 stake-Alar. >, ., /, l, l; Clardon; l.
s. 3; Rose Leaf. 4. 3, 2, >. ?: Queechy,
King darlington. Tomah, and Ore. Tine
2I2 212i,. 211a,. 2l3. 2:ll. ,.,,,
Free-for-aIl pacing purse Sl,O0. divided
Guy. 1. 8. 2. /, J. J. Mascot, : !, l. T.; Z, =
viii Kerr, l, T. 4, 2 T. 3; Crawf9rdd. ,Srd liiho'
Three year-olds-natonal trotting sires'
stake sl.c0-St. Felix, ]. ., l; Mezquite'
2.i.2. Time. 2:27, 2:2sl2. 2:-S.2. ,,,-
r9e-for-all-2-ycar-olds, stake S'"9-
LADY, Alcy, !, /; Allie Foley. . ?. Tine
2:37. 2:2S. e.o,,,or was
driv~n an exhibition mile by Gamble In
214