davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
The R..ul,. at san Francisco.
DEATH ON the EIiL.
The Mangled Body Of a Man Found on
tho &. & ID. Track

About O'Clock this morning a co0rcd
boy, named Gilbert Howard, son of the
ianitor of the Capitol. found the dead
body OF negro man lying on the track
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
near the Intersection Of Clay and Seven
teenthS streets. The man was living
with his head on the track, and the ton
of the head was crushed TO a Jelly and
the right arm fearfully manged Coro-
ner Taylor quickly arrived on the scene
and investigated the matter as fully as
possible, but no one seemed 10 know
the name Of the dead man.
\ search OF his pockets resulted in
the finding Of 50 in silver two nicl.els
and several handkerchiefs, but nothing
to indicate what fs name was.
After some close questioning by the
coroner, the boy Howard Walker said
that he recognized his face, and said ne
had seen him during the night playing
''pigeon-hole" in a dive near by, and that
he had been drinking.
An Italian who keeps a shop near the
place said that the man was in his place
during the night. and that he had given
him a glass Of soda as ne was about 70
leave, thinking that he had taken as
much liquor as was good for him.
His attitude was that OF a man under
the influence Of liquor, who had fallen
and gone TO sleep. His death must have
been caused by an engine and caboose
car east bound, which passed that spot
at 1:i5 a. NJ, on its way to Orleans
street, to pick up the rest Of the train.
Nothing further could be learned this
morning as to the name or occupation
Of the man. who was about twenty-five
years Of age, and supposed by Walker
to live on Church Hill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
THE IYHCHER LEAVE.
slaughter's Executioners Have Fled from
Allegheny County.

WINSTON, y. c.. March lf.-Special.-
The fifteen men who ynched Daniel
Slaughter. in Allegheny county, have
skipped TO parts unknown. The editor of
the Allegheny Star. who was here to-day.
saws that the sheriff OF Allegheny. who
has the names OF every man who took
part in the lynching. has made two or
more diligent searches for the parties,
but they were sharp enough 10 keep out
of his way All but two OF the lynch
ers' were from Ashe county, and nearly
all Of them were married men. The leader
of the mob was George Woody. who has
a wife and eight or nine children. They
all left without taking their wives and
children with them.
A report. which is generally believed, Is
out TO the effect that some Of the men
have gone 10 Big Stone Gap, Va, near
the Kentucky line. while the others have
gone to Tennessee. Before leaving they
all hid out I'm the woods In order 10 keep
out of the way Of the officers. The sheriff
Of Alleghany has a watchful eye. and 1t
is his purpose 20 run in the lynchers'
as soon as he learns where they are.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
The 50 Mining Camp.


rha 20 Mining Camp was an inspiration
conreived in the brains Of three newspaper
mon OF san FrdnciscO-nOt newspaper
nr,nrietors but plain. everyday pencil
nushers-whO thought they saw an ele-
mont OF novelty I'm the proposition, and
rould devise something OF which II could
rot be said you ought 10 have seen now
mis- was done at the Worlds Fair" To
carry out their purpose, ana Win the AID
al a californian or Hcdllh as lA'ii DdthrI,
no., ransacked the State for interesting
relies of the days OF 49, the result being
= collection which would make histOri-
~ol society turn green with envy. For
eNomDle there are on the grounds or
his camp two Old-time mining cabins,
~. ~ which was occupied fOrty-tWO
lars AGO in Sierra county by John w.
vsrkav- the Bonanza King, the cabin
brine the work Of his own hands, and
n ether occupied by United states Sena-
-. c.orge L. Perkins nearly forty years
900 he like Mackay, being his own
"r,tt,ect and builder. The original James
n Marshall cabin az 'oloma-the place
where Marshall discovered gold In Cali
fornia-is the property or the state. and
could not be obtained lor Inc ~ lamp,
49,. u has been repeated in fac-simile,
"a contains many original relics OF the
go, ,rho found the first California mug
Get Among these are his leVel, surveying
frinod bedstead, cnalf, boot-Jdck; ana
~ household furniture ana imple-
,es,ts-all OF the crudest sort-ahd his
- bucket. and rocker, which he used
y, bis search for gold. The original mug
80 90, is also on exhibition in the Marshall
cabin. ..,-.. =. ..,.,,,,,,. o.,,s
a sad historic interest is that Of Major
William Downie, very early pioneer
,,d founder OF the city Of Downieyille.
IN old man. over eighty years or age,
nos living i'm British Columbia. In impoy-
nrisbed circumstances, Ike many other old
,ioneers when the concessionnaires OF
s,he 20 Camp sent for him to come 10
80 FRANCISCO as their guest He reached
hat city By steamer, but when the agent
~ he 10 Camp went on board the vessel
~ erset and welcome him. JOY overcame
rim and he fell back In his chair dead.
Ills cabin will be draped In mourning ana
will remain unOccupied as token OF re-
spect 10 his memory: -...-,..,t "a
In another cabin viii be preserved ana
exhihited a large number OF reAcs OF
Con John A. Suffer. Of Suffers Fort'
,anf IN the 40 Camp by the Pioneer so
nietv Of Sacramento. These relics are
some three hundred In number, embracing
General Suffers sword. one OF MS NSYu-
en-soled sabots. some Of the cannon "hich
we're mounted on the fort. ana large
number OF other objects OF historic Id ID
ferest In fact. the managers Of -
Camp have left no stone unturheu IN
their efforts to secure relics. or me iays
OF 40 which have a personal bearing upon
the history OF the men who maze uiS
great State.-Harper's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
Arcsnum Grand Officers.

ASHLAND. VA. March 14.-Special.-
Henry Clay Council. No. 5Si. Royal Ar
canum, held its annual reunion and re-
ceived the grand officers Of the State last
night in its council chamber here. Grand
Regent c. II. Harwood, Grand Nice-Re-
gent II. c. Scott. Grand Secretary Loven-
stein, Past Grand Regents Irwin of Nor
folk and J. =. Blanks OF Petersburg. ar
rived by the late train. and were escorted
10 the hall by Past Regent and District
Deputy j. a. Brown. who introduced
them TO the council, which numbered
seventy members, who had assembled in
their hall TO do them honor. The de-
grees Of Royal Arcanum were conferred
upon two applicants, and after the meet
ing a sumptuous supper was served In
the lower hall. and after ii had been
enjoyed a number of speeches were made
by the visitors and several of the home
brethren.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
KILLED BY 4 DESPERIDO.
A Detective Added TO he List OF Murders
bya Negro Band In 4 alb ma

COLUMBUS. GA, March 1i-Will Wal
lace, a detective Of this city. was shot
and killed last night by desperate
named Rich Gordon whom he was trying
TO arrest at Suspension. a little station
in Bullock county, Ala. about forty miles
below here. The negroes in that section
have attempted 10 kill two white men
within the past three weeks. one white
man was shot through a window and Sc
riOusly wounded about the 18th of Feb
ruary. A few days later d. u. Carey.
the railroad agent at Suspension, an
old and decrepit man, was attacked by
negro, who beat and cut him in the head
with a Ratchet, and finally pushed him
in the ire. Carey was horribly mutilated
burned, and was insenslble when found
Carey lived several days and just before
death became conscious and told who did
the brutal deed. The negro was arrested
and placed In Jail at Union Springs. He
confessed 20 another negro, and revealed
a plot which was laid to murder II. b.
Walker. a merchant at Suspension wal
lace had been employed 10 work the case
up, and had spotted his men, and was at
tempting 10 arrest one OF them when ne
was shot before he saw his man. The
negro escaped. Wallace had been des-
perate character, and was twice tried FOR
murder, but for the past year or two ne
has led a different life. and did some
excellent detective wok.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
NEWS or HE NATT.
sevsrni Changes Made in the Personnel.
Other Matters.

WASHINGTON. March lt-Lieu,enant
Brainard has abandoned the idea Of going
with the wfecking party on the orion to
float the Kearsarge of Roncador reef.
and his place will be taken by Lieutenant
&. 4. Force. who has been ordered To
Norfolk 10 join the ship.
The following naval orders have been
Issued:
Assistant Surgeon +. NJ Shipp and Sur
geon r.. Il. Derr have been ordered 10
hold themselves in readiness 10 join the
Raleigh. Assistant Surgeon q. W. Laws
and Passed Assistant Engineer II. T.
Cleaner. preparatory orders 10 the same
vessel. Passed Assistant Surgeon, W. c.
BREASTED to the Columbia. Commander
John MCGOWAN 70 ordnance instruction.
Ensign ]. II. Reid TO the photographic Of
fee. Captain Merrill Miller detached from
the Franklin and ordered TO command the
Paieigh. Ensign A. Robinson detached
from the Ranger and ordered to Mare
Island. Ensign II. II. Hough from the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15

The Chattanooga News Of Monday saws:
The congregation of the First Baptist
tiOnal sermon yesterday at the morning
service. The sensation lay in the attacl,
by the pastor on the late Gen. Jubal A.
Early.
lie ilrst delivered a scathing criticism
OF Early. reiterating General Lonrstreet. <
letter. which has been going the rounds
of the press for the past week Then he
went Lopsstreet one better and said il
there was anything good in Early's career
he failed Ia ind il in history. lie spoke
of his connection with the Louisiana
state Lottery. closing his philippe with
the bitterest denunciation OF the old sol
der
The News reporter says those OF the
congregation interviewed deprecated the
remarks OF their pastor They were. they
declared. without warrant or provocatiOn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
GOLD-HIyING MACHINERY.
Shipment for Coiombia-Eosnoke Munici-
pal Campaign.

ROANOKE. VA, March 1i--Special.--
A concern of this city has closed a con-
tract for a twelve-stamp gold mill to be
shipped 10 the gold mines Of the Guarico
Gold Mining Company, of the United
States Of Colombia, of which Col. :. 5.
Brock. clerk of our courts. is the presi-
dent. The mill will be shipped by rail
TO Norfolk. thence by steamer 10 lara
gossa. on the river Magdalena. where II
will be loaded on the backs OF mules ana
carried TO the mines, fifty miles distant
I'm the Andes mountains.
Col J. III. DUnstan and s. I. Brooke, Jr.,
OF this city. are now cutting ont path
way from the river 10 the mines. The
GuaricO mines were worked very proiita-
biz many years ago by Spaniards. but
they abandoned them. Col. Dunstan, while
making a survey in the mountains last
year FOR an English capitalist. located
and purchased the old mine, and on his
return TO Roanoke organized "A strong
company. in which New Workers and
Washingtonans are largely interested.
Candidates for the municipal Offices 10
be filled at the spring election are null
tiplyipg rapidly. On the Democratic side
e. h. Mooman, Lucian II. Cooke, and :.
T.. tones are out for mayor; Roy +.
Smith. Judge w. 5. Gooch c. w. Crum-
and Judge J. \. Brand for Common
wcath's attorney. with several budding
sspirants TO hear from. while for Com
missioner Of the Revenue, constable.
justice OF the peace. and the City Couu-
ell. the woods are fun Of candidates.
The Local-Optionisis are laying low,
saying but little. and thinking a great
deal. and vii be heard from later in the
canvass. The Republicans will very likely
centre on John Engleby for Mayor.
The promoters Of the Roanoke Mineral
Belt Railway. 10 run from this city 10
some point on the Richmond and Danville
in Pittsylvania county, have quite a
force OF men examining the mineral and
timber lands along the proposed routes.
As soon as this work Is completed. the
line will be located along the route
promising the largest freight traffic. and
the contract for its construction awarded.
G.. w. Crumpecker, manager and attorney
for the company. assures The Times cor
respondent that the road viii be built.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
IN HONOR or EARN.
Resolutions of North Carolina Veterans.
>oldiers' Monument.

RALEIGH y. c.. March li.-Speciai.-
At meeting OF Confederate Veterans,
called here yesterday for that purpose
suitable resolutions were passed commem-
orative of the death Of Gen. Jubal A.
Early.
Mr.. Thomas r. Jernigan. Consul-Gen-
eral 10 Shanghai, left this morning for
his Old home in Hartford county, where
he will spend a few days. He will leave
here for his post Of duty on the 9th
and will sail from San Francisco Oh
April 10Th.
The state geolosist has completed his
examination of the granite quarries IN
the state and a choice of the granite to
he used in the erection Of the Confederate
monument will he made tomorrow. The
cornerstone Of the monument VIII be
la!d on May 10Th.
Rev James McMaraway. formerly or
fbis state. but now pastor Of the Baptist
church at Big Stone Gap, Va, has ac-
ceptcd a call to the First Baptist church
of the city Of Louisiana, Mo-, and Will
move there at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
Lunenburg Court.

LI-NENBURG COURTHOUSE, VA.
March l4.-Special.-T County Court
Monday. Judge c. G. organ presiding.
There is a large criminal docket to try.
'rhe case of the Commonwealth against
J. \. Ashworth charged with maliciously
stabbing #. #. Williams, was tried to-
dav and Ashworth was sent TO the peni-
Tertiary for eighteen months.
At the April term OF the County Court
there are ten cases OF appeals from the
board OF supervisors Of the county TO he
tried These cases are known as the
"Small-Pox' cases, and are claims of
guards for smallpox hospitals. and for
burning houses infected with the disease
by order of the health board Of the
county and which We're rejected by the
board Of supervisors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
LIBRARY COUPON.

I. IRE Keyeries or a Bachelor.
2 Lays vi Ancient Rome.
8. 1l.iyiOSs Scandal.
4. Inc House OF the Seven Gapics.
5. Crawford.
4. Ihe Coming race.
z. Dream Life,
= frankensteln.
~ A look OF Golden Deeds.
10 Moses from an Ola Manse.
H. me scarlet Letter.
IL Essays OF Lila.
10. wear OF WaKcreld.
n Twice-Iold Tales.
l5 Paul ana Virginia.
III STORY Of An African farm
n. LAYS OF the Scottish Cavaiiers.
Is. Lucille.
~ Dreams.
70, Black Beauty.
- one OF the Profession.
~, Sartor kesartHs.
81 rne ldyls or the King.
"A. rne Pleasures OF ihfe.
- TIE Lady OF the Lake.
=, Mornings in iorencc
-. Rab ana HIS FRIENDS.
y. Nnitliers Poems.
81 me Greatest ming IN the NoIld
go Longiellows Poems.
81. Lalla Rookn. .r,.
Two OF these coupons cut from ~,
Times and sent with eight cents III 40
20 The Times otice with entlle ,oS
any one OF the above bookA
No stamps taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
DIMLGE SUIT
Against Lexington-He Claimed to be
MaAon and Deceived tho Members.

LEXINGTON. VA. March l4.-Speclal.-
In the Circuit Court this week the case
of Preston Terry. suing the town OF Lex
ington for 81 800 damages, due to an open
and unprotected street. into which ne
drove his team, the jury gave him YER
dict for $3.50. and the case will be settled
on that basis. The hearing OF the case
has attracted considerable attention here
A few days ago man claiming TO have
last filed the pulpit Of church near
Luray. Page county, came here and claim
ed 10 be a Mason. He took in several OF
the craft. and as he was without means
one of the Masons gave him the shelter
and hospitality Of his home for day or
so. and in addition gave him means to
get out Of town. lie was a plausible, slick
falker. and had at one time been a Mason.
His actions here caused suspicion, and
Dr J. r. Wilson. one Of his victims. made
an investigation. first with the Luray
Lodge of Masons. with the result that
that lodge said under its seal, that the
man was not known as Mason.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
CHlKLOTTESVILL FIRE.
Destruction of tho Electric PIant-Funerai
OF Mr.. tpooner.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, March H.
'Special.-The fire which consumed the
most OF the combustible part Of the Char
lottesyille and University Electric Light
Company's building last night was dis
covered In the bciler-room. near the
ROOF. IL was very small blaze when
iirst seen but WAS out Of reach until
the IRE company arrived, and had by
that time extended so rapidly that A.
was impossible to save the boiler-housc
or the upper story OF the machinery
house. The confagration was arrested
here. and although the costly equipments
IN the shape OF engines and dynamos
sunered comparatively little. sparks de-
sSenose 70 them, and. OF course, they did
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
Meherrin Items.

MEHERRIN. VA. March A.-Special-
Mrs. Giles \. Fowlkes. the wife Of one
of our merchants. died this morning
about o'clock. and will be buried al
the Presbyterian church tomorrow. She
was q Miss Green. of Lunenburg county
and had only been married about eighteen
months.
\ negro child about seven years Old
was burned TO death last night near here
Her mother LETT the child I'm the house
while she went To mill about two miles
distant Before her return smoke W4s
seen in the house by some one on the
pldVe, anu When the chlld was reached il
was found in bed and so badly burned
IL soon died
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
EVENTS or THE IUEF'.
Results of The Races at Madison. New Or
ieans and q her Places

MADISON, ILL, March 1.-THE wealth
er was clear and track good and large
attendance. Summary:
First race-seling, five and a half fur
longs.-Dan HONG first. Dan Farrell sec
ond Irregular third. Time, 1:0G
Second race-selling. five furlongs.-Pic-
cadiily first, Sligo second lvanhOe third.
Time. i07 -.
Third race-selling. five and a half fur
longs--Jim Head first, /. G. W. second
MonteH third. Time, 1914 -.
Fourth race-selling. five furlongs.-Ma-
ME $ first Mount McGregor second, Too
High third. Time. 1903 -
Firth race-fve and n half furlones.-
Burt Jordan first. Go Lucky second. Uncle
John third. Time. 1914 -
sixth race-iiVe and a half furlongs.-
Florella first. Schulkill second. Little Eel
low, Jr., third. Time. liz.
The Winners at Roby.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE track was
heavy and weather cloudy at Roby to-
First receive and half furlongs.-
Viola Knight first Ulster second, Wan
dering Nun third. Time. l %.
Second racc-selling. half mile.-Leo-
nela first. Dearest second, Tommy Tucker
third. Time, 80.
Third race-sellins. FIVE furlongs.-Aci-
light first, Nerbena second. Rosewood
Fourth race-selling. six furloncs.-Cli-
max first; Critic second, Eagle Bird third.
Time l:32 II.
Fifth race-selling. one mile.-Sewaneo
hrst; rahir second. Craft third Time.
Results mt Sew Orleans.
First rsce-purse 500 selling. fve-eirhths
of mile.-Tramp 0hree TO two) frsr
Ill 81
Second race-purse 500. selling five
eighths of mile.-Spinner (seven to one,
first, Blue Eyes second. Dan Collins third
Time. 1913 IL. -
Third race-purse 500. selling. five and
a half furlongs. -Burrells Billet eleven ~
ten) first, Horace Leland second. LAST
Chance third. Time. HISS
Fourth race-purse $50. selling. seven
eighths of mile.-Carmen Sixteen To five,
first footrunner second, Mary Sue ,bir91
Time l.i5. 'Ai'u'
Fifth race-pursc $50 selling five and
half furlongs.-Henneria -four IN Gvn,
lrst, Eau Claire second. The Bully third
Time, l:l9 "a. '''''u H.
Entries at 81. Louis for To-Day.
First race-one mile.-Deccitful e..
Sarah c., 81; Joe Woolman, 90. EnhIen,
l0i: Lizzie b.. lo5; Bonnie b.. los. V rinl,,
beneath, 106; Granite, Il2 sam Brvant
IL; My Partner. III "'''
Second race-three furlongs. two-year-
olds-Back Beauty, 80; Cylantha' %:
Reid, l05; Fisherman, l05; Ida Ntarsse
los; Jim keene. los; High Roller. los: Or
Agnew, III: Rosita, liz. ~
Third race-three-quarters Of n mile
Dora =; "a; Prospect j.. los: Knlcker-
booker, ll3; John Berkeley ll3; Izell ia.
Peralto, ll3; Avondale. 1iS; John Hickey
ii3; Dayesac. li3. '''
Fourth race--fve-eigths OF a mile sell
ing..Manola. 49,; Joe L.. ss Collector. lol.
RESTLESS oaks. l9o; No Remarks, los;
Republic, Ill: Wrestler. III: Ceyerton
Fifth race-owners' handicap. fifteen
sixteenths OF miie.-Mahlon T., 90;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
THE ROAD MUST PAY THE TAXES.
Judge simontob Renders Decision In the
Famous Tax Gaze

AUGUSTA, GA. March H.-Judce
Simonton. Of the United States Court.
Tuesday filed decision in the famous
;. 6. II. II. tax case. The State had
levied taxes which the roads claimed were
excessive, and they refused 10 pay the
Increase The seizure of the railroad
property by the State. at the time. Great
ed a great sensation. Receiver Chamber
lain, of the South Carolina Railroad
carried the matter to the United States
Courts Judge Simonton has decided that
the assessment was not excessive and
has ordered that the railroads nav in
the unpaid balance of their taxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
hsrAH CARRJER IN TROUBLE.
he is Charged with Robbing the Mails
Carried 10 Lynchburg.

BEDFORD CITY. VA, March l4.-Spe-
cial.-Frank Austin was arrested this
afternoon. charged with robbinG the mails;
austin is only about sixteen years of
age. and was employed as a carrier on
star route. Ii is said that he stole regis
tered mail. but the inspector who worked
ND the case Is not in town. hence the
particulars could not be learned. Austin
was taken TO Lnchburg tonight by Depu-
" Marshal Preas, where he will have
preliminary hearing before Commissioner
EinSlcy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
MR.. FIGHTS MARRIAGE.
New York Millionaire Welded a Nor
folk Yesterday

NORFOLK. VA. March 14.-Special.-
To-day at old ST. Paul's church. in this
city. Mr.. John Dwight, the millionaire
soda manufacturer of New York was
married 10 Mrs. Clara i. Freedom, Of
St Louis, Mo. Mr.. Dwight is seventy
four years Of age and was "a widower
The two have been staying for some
time at Virginia Beach, and came up
this morning After the marriage the
couple returned 10 the Beach TO spend
their honeymoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
THE NfCARAgU4 C4yzT.
Many Governor. Think that National Ala
should be Rendered

BALTIMORE. March 1.-THE Mann.
facturers' Record Of this week publiss.,
letters from eighteen governors. rcply.-,
to the question whether national LA
should be given 10 secure the C0nsfr.
ton Of the Nicaragua canal
Considerable divergence or opinion Ia
shown. but the majority believe that fa
Importance Of the canal and the ne.o..
sity OF It's being controlled by American,
Justify national aid provided this can fa
given In "a way not 10 enrich individuals
az the expense OF the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15

Montgomery and ordered 30 the Ranger
Paymaster l. g. Hobbs % duty as nal.
master and stOrckccper 81 the Richmond
Relieving Paymaster John COrwin ORDERED
10 hold himself IN readiness 20 i0In fh,
Detroit In place Of Paymaster Sims0n. nh,
was sent home invaded Commands
Henry Glass from Mare Island and of.
dcred 10 command the Cincinnati
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15

Maclscy. %: Mohican. 90; Vida %; Guide.
90; Miss Kitty. ~. 49,. 80 .
,ry MIS- snn, S: Ethel Fortune ' ,na.
Gotta, iSl; LIZZIE " los; Don Don Jaime, iSi:
Royal ", los; Baycourt;; To- loS; Pretender'
ceit, 1O6.
The Result. at san Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE
weather was cloudy ana warm and the
track good. Summary:
First race-scant six furlonSs. selling
Annie, buckingham first, ;JI ennie Dean Sec
ond. Nandalight third. Iilne, l.434
Second race-three furl2ngs. selling, -
Annie Moore first. Fred. Parker second
Normandie third. Time. 1902 II.
Third race-one mile. selling.-Hydv
first, Artist second. Hotspur third. Time,
l:H.
Fourth race-scant six furiongs. selling.
Meianie first, Zenobia second, Roman
third. Time, 1913 81.
Fifth race-mile and one-sixieenth. four
hurdles:-Red Cloud first. Gaud.lipe sec
ond, Wyanoshot third. Time. l.J9 IL.