davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
CALIFORNIA; MOUND BUILDERS.
Stanford University students Making an
Interesting Search.

SruSNus
(San Francisco Examiner.)
The progressive students of Stanford
have begun scientific exploration of the
great mound near Castro station. some
four miles east OF the university grounds.
This immense pear-shaped mound of earth
marks the last resting place of hundreds.
possibly thousands. OF the simple minded
children Of nature, who. In times long gone
by held undisputed title to this beautiful
region. and with these crumbling bones
are inferred the implements ornaments.
the remains OF camp-fires. and other EVIL
dences which tell the story OF the daily
life OF these people who We're, but are
not.
The mound lies with its longer axis
north and south. and measures 40 feet in
length and 800 feet In width, having an
area of nearly two acres. In height It
ranges from about two feet at the SOUTH
ern end to ten feet at its highest point.
near the northern extremity
The soil used In its construction was
originally the ordinary black adobe. such
as IL found in the fields surrounding the
mound, but now rendered much lighter
by the admixture Of the ashes from a
thousand camp-ires. II was evidently
taken from the territory Immediately sur
rounding the mound and In process OF
time the great trench thus formed be-
came a swamp. with its characteristic
growth of long grasses and scrubby will
lows.
Diligent inquiry among the older resi-
dents Of the neighborhood has failed 10
elicit anything trustworthy concerning ITS
history There Is "A dim tradition, III
deed, that when this region was hrst
visited by whites the mound marked the
site Of fourishing Indian village. but II
Il impossible to say just how much Gre
dence should be given to this story NO,
thing as yet taken from the mouh'
would indicate that its builders had ever
had any dealings with the representatives
of civilization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
A DISASTROUS STORM.
Half a Million DolIars' Worth Of Prop
.r.v I,..troyed-Fiye Lives Lost.

erty IDestroyed-riSo Lives LOST
ST. PAUL, MINI. May ls.-Half mil
lion dollars will scarcely cover the dam
age done by the great storm OF yesterday
and last night in Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin. The downpour of rain was
the greatest ever known in this section
~, the northwest, and i'm many places was
90 des,ructive as waterspout. The
damage is greatest along the ~. CroiX,
TeaIlalla. and Chippewa rivers, where the
rise In the waters was so rapid that
bridges could not resist it, and dozens OF
them were washed away. In several
uIaees also dams were washed out and
The svjf, flowing flood did large damage
to the crops.
The death list so far includes five, one
being killed by lightning near Anoka,
Mimi. and another near New Richmond,
WIS 4 woman and two children were
drowned in the UGallalla river, near
Spring Valley. WIS.
Railway traffic was in state OF pa
ralysis all day, because OF the lost bridges
and vashouts in the tracks. Tonight
renorts from the farming districts indi-
cate that the loss TO farmers VIII be very
large. on rolling land the rainfall was
60 heavy as TO wash out the tender young
wheat. Hundreds OF acres OF ground are
reported ruined. The potato planters OF
Chicago county also report serious loss.
At saltwater rain fell In sheets. and the
damage done will amount TO at least
90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
OATES TO BE GOVERNOR.
Alabama Democrats VIII Enthusiastically
Endorse the Administration.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, May Icon
yentlons in sixty-three counties to-day
and primaries In three have settled the
question OF the Democratic nomination
for Governor Up 10 this hour Oil +. NJ
official reports give Oates 2iS and John
ston 2l5. This leaves 40 votes to hear
from i'm the counties of Baldwin. Bibb,
Coffee Geneva, Monroe. Dickens Tusca-
loosa. Washington. and Winston, of which
Oates is sure OF q H. This would make
his vote go l-2. He may possibly get
more. There is now no question OF Oates
nomination. The resolutions OF large
number of counties enthusiastically en-
dorse Mr.. Cleveland. his administration,
and policy The State Convention Will
do likewise by an overwhelming majority.
Among the counties which to-day enthu-
siastically endorsed Cleveland and his
policy are Montgomery, in which Is the
capital of the State and Barbour, the
home of Senator Pugh.
Later--ll:3O y. M.-The reports now give
Oates. 255: Johnston, 2l5 Necessary TO
nominate. z53.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
1be supreme Lodge X. OF IL.

CINCINNATI. O.. May l6.-tspeeial)-
The Supreme Lodge Of the knights VI
Honor is getting down to work. j. H.
Iamkin. OF Richmond. was placed on the
Board Of Trustees, TO nj a vacancy; J. ID.
TeDill Of Washington. ID. c.. was made
pas,-grand dictator for meritorious SER
vice; and letter OF modification on the de-
cisions OF the supreme dictator, were ap-
proved. This afternoon the body was
given a grand entertainment at the Zoo
logical gardens. Among the speakers were
the Mayor and the supreme dictator. To-
morrow afternoon an excursion Will De
given the lodge 10 Fort Thomas. Election
OF officers is fixed for tomorrow morning
The next meeting may be 1T Saratoga or
Buffalo N. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
ABOUT TENDER FEET.
Their Care Through the First Hot Weather
Important
(NonIan.)

Many women can manage 10 look sweet
tempered in spite Of various forms Oh
physical suffering, but there are very Few
who can do so when enduring asonies
from Il bad corn. or from tender ANA
swollen feet. The first really hot weather
is trying 10 the feet OF most or Us, par
ticularly II We live In a town. even II We
have not corns. There are several ways
in which suffering caused by tender feet
can be lessened, If not entirely got rid Of.
First and foremost the boots and shoes
for summer wear should be- half size
larger than those worn during the winter.
Shoes are generally considered more COM
Portable than boots. and should certainly
be adopted. II possible In the summer, for
they leave the ankle free and the circula-
ton unmpeGed. However II boots must
be worn, they should not be- very high. as
any additional pressure means additional
suffering Ii Is hardly necessary. / hope.
10 mention that extremely pointed toes
and really high heels should never even
b. thought OF by any one who values
peace Of mind and comfort. The leathe.
for summer footgear should be light but
not too thin, and brown in preference TO
black when brown Is suitable 10 the ocSa-
sion.
the evil effects OF tight laeing will be
very soon realized by the woman who
has tender feet; the undue compression
adds tsnr.I to the pain. and very often
the ankles, even OF young girls. who are
silly enough 10 sacrifice their well being
for the sake or having waist OF eighteen
inches are so sweled and infamed by
the end OF the day that they are utterly
siInpeess.
In cases of this kind the remedy is not
far to seek, but ii Is more diffcult TO re-
lieve those who suffer legitimateiy. SO
to speak. The following treatment should
be preserved in; II will give immediate
relief. and. when practicable. should be
resorted to twice a day. DO not wait
until you 60 to bed, but II the opportunity
offers when you come In. weary and
footsore, apply the remedies then.
Soak the feet well In tepid water. 10
which a little ammonia has been added,
and as the water gets cold pour In more
hot TO keep up the temperature. After
driving the feet rub them gently ami
thoroughly with a mixture made thus:
Add one ounce oft he best linseed oil
10 the same quantity Of lime water shake
the bottle in which the ingredients are
until a mixture about the thickness OF
cream Is produced, then pour In haif
dram OF spirits Of camphor. shake again.
and II Is ready for use. The feet, after
being rubbed, should be wrapped In soft
linen for a little while, and then powdered
with boracic acid before the stockingy
ara ren,aced. In the event of the feet ana
ankles being In a very inhamed condi-
zion. after soaking them as ! have de-
scribed, apply an arnica lotion, which
will soon alay the discomfort. This Is
made by adding twenty drops OF tincture
OF arnica to half cupful Of tepid water;
saturate a piece Of lint sufficiently large
TO envslop the entire foot with the lotion:
cover it with a piece OF oiled siik' ana
rest for an hour or two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
THE FATE OF A SN0ReR.
He Came Across q Man Who was D'soe"-
cal in His Revenge.
(Chjcago Tribune)

Chicago Tribune)
II was through train.
And the weary night dragged Nssh
reluctantly along. ,.
Little how" said the gentle, solt-
voiced vounp man. who had been trying
for hours in vain to sleep, as he leaned
across the aisle and spoke to restless.
wide-awake youngster who was taking
his first ride on the cars and didn't want
10 sleep anyhow, do you see that rat
old gentleman near the middle OF the
car. with his head leaning back on his
seatw 800
.That old man that's snoring 80 ioudr'
"Yes"
Been snorin' ever SO long, haint he!S
II think he has. In fact. / am quite
sure he has. You see him. do your
/ Yep" -.
you'd like to earn dime. wouldn't
you. little boy?'
BET l wov'%?'
"Well. I'm II physician. He's travelling
for his health. You see this half q lemon
do your
Yep"
About this time every night l prescribe
lemon Juice for him. What l want you
TO do. little boy--here's your dims--is to
20 quietly down the aisle. get IN the seat
behind him. and squeeze the Juice OF this
half lemon right into his open mouth"
"Mebby he won't like IT,"
"Yes, he will. It's the way ! always
administer IT, He'll swallow It and be
a great deal better. Here's another dime
Go and give him the lemon juice and
say nothing about L."
When the tamult had subsided and the
suddenly-awakensd passenger had become
comparatively calm again IL was noticed
that = mild.ioeking young suan who occu-
pied seat sossea The aisle from resi-.
less. wtde-awalee yosingster was Sees
asleep. with = heavenly smils On -
youthful. inn0csut faces
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATIC BREAK.
A Congressional Convention hefuses To
Endorse the Administration.

Endorse the Auhtihisf"pp"'
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, May 1.-THE
Democratic convention OF the Third Con-
gressional District at Cleveland to-day
adopted resolutions favoring the free ana
unlimited coinage of silver. the Wilson
bill and repeal of the 10 per cent. tax
on State banks. and tabled resolutions en-
dorsing the present administration but
adopted resolutions endorsing the course
OF Senators Harris and Bate.
Balloting commenced at IL O'CLOCK TO-
day. and at y. NJ. $50 ballots had been
taken. resulting. as did the first ballot
l0i for the denomination OF Congressman
Snodgrass. and 81 for Frazier. 1t takes
IA 10 make a choice. Snodgrass had 81
and Frazier 81. with three contested coun-
ties omitted. when the convention as
sembied The Snodgrass people seated all
their delegates from the contested coun-
ties.
The remarkable feature OF the contest
IL that the Snodgrass leaders ana those
most determined In opposition TO the pres.
ent administration are appointees OF
Clevelands The oftice-holders are IN con-
troll OF the convention. 1t Is said the
Snodgrass people are determined that no
recess shall be taken until renonina-
ton Is made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17

furiongs-Lady Mccain won. La Fiesta
second. Tough Timber third Time,
los IA.
Fourth race-owners' handicap; mile
and nifty yards-Sister Mary won. Plutus
second. Rudolph third Time. 1.4 Ia.
Fifth race--four and half furlongs-
Alex Labold won, Start second. Volondas
third. Time. Q, IL.
Sixth race--six furlongs-Judith won,
Twenty-three second, King Charlie third.
Time. l.l7 IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
Fire In Pawtucket.

PROVIDENCE. Il. l., May ia fire
started In Newel's coal-yard, Pawtucket,
just before o'clock. which taxed the
resources Of the fire department to the
utmost, but ii is now under control. The
electric station and the gas-works were
on fire at one time, but were saved.
Four coal and lumber-yards. with barns.
five houses. and eighteen horses, were
burned. The loss will probably exceed
$3.50 go
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
Surgeon Bailey, u. =. A., No More.

NEW ORLEANS May ia special to
the Times-Democrat from San Antonio.
Tex, says: Colonel Joseph Il. Bailey as
sistant surgeon general, United States
army, and medical director Of tho Depart
ment of Texas, stationed here died OF
heart-failure at an early hour this morn
ing on "A Southern Pacific train west OF
here. He was returning from an inspect
ing tour of the posts in Texas. His re-
mains were brought here and will be ship
ped to Frankfort KY for interment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
Nicaragua Canal and Morgan.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, May 1.-THE
jefferson County Democratic Convention
to-day adopted strong resolutions en-
dorsing the Nicara qua canal bill and SEN
ator Morgan. and instructing the countys
senator's and six representatives to vote
for Morgans reelection as long as his
name H. before the Legislature.
Returns from the counties show that
enough nominees are instructed for Nor
gan TO make his reelection an absolute
certainty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17

WASHINGTON, May ia special from
Knoxville, Tenn, says: Special Master
Caldwell. appointed by the United states
Court 10 conduct the sale of the East
Tennessee road, to-day issued an order
fixing July 18th as the day for the sale
The sale will be at the roads depot in this
city. The property must bring $4,000,
with a $4,000 cash bonus. The reorgani-
cation committee. as agents and bond
holders will be the only bidders. and the
new owners will be operating the system
within sixty days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
Furnace Shutdown.

NASHVILLE, TENN. May 1.-THE
Tennessee Coal, Iron. and Railroad Com
pany shut down its furnace at South
Pittsburg, Tenn, yesterday evening,
throwing out OF employment large num-
Der Of men. In consequence OF the shut
down the Nashville Chattanooga and 81.
Louis railway has taken of two coal
and coke trains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
THE ORDER OF TONTL
" Debit Assessment Motion for the Ap.
pointment OF Receiver

pointment OF n Receiver
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE levy
ing of an extra assessment Of S2j 10y
the Supreme Council of the Order OF
Tonti on Monday has been followed by
n motion in the Common Pleas Court for
the appointment OF a receiver. The COM
plainants. II. NJ Irwin, l.. y. Yerkes, ana
J. &. WorthingtOn. allege that In year
hence the obligations OF the order VIII
amount to about $4,000 while its as
sets will not exceed 100000. IL was for
the purpose of making up this large de-
fciency. they claim, that the recent extra
assassment of S525. styled a debit as
sessment." was levied on the 1900 men,
bers. This procedure they declare TO be
illegal. The court took no action In the
matter but the application viii probably
be argued Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
Southern Association.
INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES.
The University of Virginia Whitewashed
Law (,eorpctowu.

by Georgetown.
WASHINGTON. May 16.-The George
town University and the University Of
Virginia played here to-day for the col
lege championship of the South, George
town winning easily by Il score of 70 to 0.
The grounds were in a miserable condi-
ton, owing to heavy fall of rain be-
fore and during the game. Score:
II. II. L.
Gcorgetowns ......06052O511 10 l6 1
University Of Va. o 90 20 % IL
Batteries: Georgetowns-Dowd and Sui
Ivan; Virgnias-Nelson and Coumbe.
National Ball.
At Philadelphia: X II. l..
Philadelphia .....0 o I o o. l-lo 10 l
New Yorks .......0 90 900 0 o
Batteries: IIaddock and Clements; Nee
kin and Farrell.
At Pittsburg: X. IL. r..
Pittsburgs ........0 02 90 OOO OK o
Chicago- ..........000OO 90 5 3
Batteries: Killen and Mack; McGlll and
Schriver.
At Cincinnati: X. H. h.
Cincinnatis .......2OS01OO1O-7 .
Louisvilles ........0 . o 0 0 O. Il
Batteries Dwyer and Con Murphy
Hcmming and Grim.
At Boston,: H. IL. T..
Boston ........O01O1420 u
Baltimore ......1lO0l0 IS
Batteries-Lovett and Camel; Brown
Mullaue and Robinson.
At Cleveland: X. II. IL.
Cleveland ....... o o o 0 90
ST. Louis ......... 700 0 90 ) = U
Batteres-Clarkson and O'Connor: Haw-
ley, Gleason, and Buckley.
At Brooklyn: H. II. l..
Brooklyn ....1O01 000o1-S II
Washington .0O1001 90 O. ?
Batteries-Mercer and Mcclure; Ken
nedy, Daub Kinslow, and Lachance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
Scotch Coal for America.

LONDON, May l6.-ln consequence OF
the coal strikes In the United states seve-
raj Scotch coal-owners were to-day asked
10 tender a number OF ship-ioads Oh coal
for New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
Delegates to Augusta.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. May 16.-Governor
Brown to-day appointed delegates to the
Southern Interstate immigration Conven-
ton, which meets In Augusta May Soth'
as follows: Edwin q. Abel, john Gill;
II. C. Davidson, o. G. Ttiman. Thomas
Robinson. Frank Furst. John +. Hurst.
Ex-Governor John Lee Carroll, and Ed
ward Wooten.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
K.,,vi,es Make Trouble.

ELDORNIA. Ia, May l6.-Kelly's army
Is encamped two miles below here. and
the people are nervous and anxious.
The Kelyites on one boat attempted to
land outside the prescribed limits last
night. The guards ordered them on. and
a fight ensued. in which several men on
both sides were injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
The BostOu Fire.

BOSTON, MASS, May 16.-By yester-
days fire 1877 buildings Were totally de-
stroyed, % were partly burned, i67 families
were burned out. and about 900 persons
rendered homeless. This Is the report OF
the district fire chief. after a poll OF the
district. Loss, about $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
Merchant BrutalIy Murdered.

SAVANNAH. GA, May l6.-John A.
jackson, one of the most prosperous
young merchants Of this city, was bru-
tally murdered In bed here last night
with a sledge-hammer stolen from Col
ston's blacksmth-shop. Eight men have
been arrested on suspicion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
Miners at Work Again.

CHARLESTON. w. VA. May 16.-The
striking miners In the Loup Creek field
have about all gone to work at the old
price. and II Is thought that by the end
OF the week the mines In this region will
be In full operation again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
Utah and Statehood.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May ls.-The
Senate Committee on TERRITORIES to-day
ordered favorable report on the bill
with amendments). which has already
passed the House. providing for the
admission OF Utah into the Union as
State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
Confiict with strikers.

CONNDLISvILI4E. PA. May is.-The
jackson plant OF Cochran 4 Co. was at
tackled this morning by mob OF Do
strikers. The workmen were protected BY
armed deputies, and the mob was driven
on. Not q shot was fired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
rae Bin. hsadx Statementa. y

Cards, Bill Heads. Statements. Letter.
Heads, Note Heads. Circulars. Handbiiis,
Dodgers. &C.. printed BY the Dispatch
Compeny at low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send u your orders and
we win guarantee satisfaction In every
M vftculap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
r.,.,,.c.r.ra, Edwards Dead.

BERLIN, May l6.-W. H. Edwards. the
United States Consul-Generai here, died
this morning. after a long and severe
Illness. the basis OF which was in1amma-
ton Of the lungs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17

ASHLAND. VA, May H.-(Special.)-
Rev. ]. b. Laurens died ut 2:l5 o'clock
this morning. The funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
FROM THE DIAMOND.
NOTES ON THE VARIOUS GAMES OF
BALL PLAYED YESTERDAY.
National. state, and intercollegiate flsy'
ing-vIrginis 'varsitiea Meet with
Observation-Disclosures Wins.

STAUNTON, VA. May 1s.-tSptcial)--
The Lynnhavens were swallowed whoie
by the Staunton lads this afternoon. Ihe
game was full Of features. as there were
four umpires, two home runs, shut-out
for Norfolk. and q rain-storm In the
sixth. closing the game. In the hrst III
ming Norfolk's player. Calli1ower' es-
sayed TO umpire. when Norfolk was at
the bat. and McGettlgan, OF the local
team. did similar service with Stalnton
at the bat. The grand stand. bleachers,
and players hooted such programme.
and Nike Ahrens a New York drummer,
undertook the role for part OF the second
inning. He resigned in disgust to staples,
the fourth umpire. who filled the Dill
satisfactorily. stanton hit Merr easily,
Zeigler taking Il home run and bringing
i'm Arthur and Little In the fourth. Hart
wicke. for Staunton. In the sixth, got the
ball over the fence. bringing In ScheTer
and Zeigler. but rain coming in the op-
perfume moment for Norfoik, the Lynn
Ravens escaped having these three runs
scored. and the game was called al the
end Of the fifth inning.
Score: H. H. Il.
Staunton ........... 00030-3 0
Norfolk ........... 100000 3
-Malarkey and Arthur. CMc-
Gettigan after third INNING: Merr and
I.anser. Observation-Disclosures McGetu-
gan, Ahrens, and Staples. The game was
called after the fifth inning on account
OF rain. Time, las. Attendance. ~
Fine Fielding.
vN-ftIDr-Dr Nav t6-Eincr
fielding has rarely been seen on the dia-
n ond in this State than was done by the
Jynchbure and Petersburg teams TO-DAY.
No errors are charged TO LynchDurg, anu
only one to Petersburg. McKenna and
Leach were the opposing pitchefs. lher
balls were struck. but not effectively the
result being chiefly flies. or short ones TO
the infielders The score was Tie from the
sixth inning to the ninth. when Peters
burg made the winning run. score:
Score: *. III. Il.
Lynchburg ........ 100000 0
Petersburg ...... 100000 01-3
batteries: McKenna and Glass Leach
ana Keifer.
Richmond Plays Well.
ROANOKE. VA, May 1.-THE grounds
were In poor condition to-day, and that
may have been responsible for Roanpke's
poor playing. They made numerous
errors, while Richmond played clean
game. The home team was weakened By
Captain OHagan's absence. he being laid
up In consequence OF hard rap In the
head from ball in the game at Norfolk.
and a subsequent hit. Score X. ii. r..
Roanoke ........ 90 000O00 % 3
Richmond ........ 10000 XII IL 0
Batteries: Nevins and Kirby; Blanken-
ship and Grim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17

LOUISVILLE, KY" Nay D-About
? 90 people took advantage Of the beau
tifm weather and went out to Churchill
Downs 10 witness the second days card
Of the Louisville Jockey Club. which EN-
braced six good events. The track was
fast and the sport good. The feature
was the HurlFborne stake for 2-year-old
arcs. IL was a fine race from start 10
finish. Tough Timber. the good thing -
showed the way into the stretch. where
Lady Mccain and La Fiesta came up
and passed her. the former winning by u
short neck In IA driving finish. Only two
fayOri,es won to-day. and both were at
very short odds One second choice ana
three outsiders won the other events.
First race-selling, four furlongs-
Horace Argo won. Myrtle second, Miss
Florit third Time. % Ia
Second race--six furiongs-Valiant won.
captain Up second. Ben Avon third.
Time. lJ61-i.
Third race-Hurlsborne stake; u.o0
added-S21O TO second; 500 TO third; I'VE