davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06

The home team could not hit Carey hsn
today when hits were most needed and toe
game went to Portland. Both mines put up
q fine fielding game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06

McCarthy's terrific batting and the superb
pitching of Nichols gave Bostons an easy
victory, today. The visitors were retired
in one, two, three order in the first five in.
nings, without making hit. The fielding
was brilliant. Attendance, ll26.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02
OmInLous y European war.

The fact that a considerable
force Of British troops has been
ordered to Egypt is of more
gravity under Mr.. Gladstone.s
administration than it would be
under az Conservative government.
Mr.. Gladstone is a man OF peace,
and he knows that a large mum.
Der of his followers in Parlia-
ment are, or have been, in favor
of evacnating Egypt altogether.
When. therefore. Mr.. Gladstone
consents to a resolute and ag-
gressive demonstration of Brit.
ish authority on the Nile, it is
clear that British interests i'm
peratively demand protection.
The young Khedive, Abbas, who
is not yet 20 years old. has
shown in an unmistakable man
ner his aversion to British
supremacy in Egypt. He has
endeavored to shake Oft the tute-
lage of England and to establish
a Ministry directly under his
personal control.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02
ADlaloIg.rue.
Scene The Treasury Depart,

Scene The Treasury Depart.
ment.
Secretary Carlisle ana Mr..
Midas.
Mr.. Midas Are you redeem
ing United States notes today 7
Secretary Oh. certainly. We
are always in the parity bush
ness at your service.
M-Well, i have s59, 00o. 600
here.
Sec.-All right. Here is an
order for the gold.
M-What are you selling Eve
per cent bonds for !?
Sec. Hundred and eighteen
which makes it equivalent to q 8
per cent loan.
M-Well, / will take $4,000
600 of them. That will be $50.
100000. This gold order You
gave me will just pay for them.
Sec-All right. Here is an
order for the bonds. Exit H.
Mr.. g. (solns) Well. that was
not such an awful smart trade.
after all. / have his greenbacks
and he has the government bonds.
The gold reserve is not increas-
ed a dollar. ] gave him $50
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02

Furniture, repairing aud turn
ing are now specialties with j.
w. Odell & Co, at his shop and
wareroom, opposite the Sumner
tannery, West End. Persons
needing chamber and parlor
suits, tables, desks, bedsteads
&C.. are cordially invited 20 call.
Any furniture supplied on short
notice. 3s-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02
SALEM COLLEGE.

Open to both sexes. Six schools
in one. Collegiate, Normal, Com
mercial, Stenography, Telegraphy,
Music and Art. Competent
Teachers, Healthful location.
Cheaper rates than any other
fchool of equal rank. Superior
advantages to teachers. Two
thorough courses in the, CONNER.
cial branches covering periods Of
four and six months.
Short.ha and type. writing tlieoyeti.
cally and practically taught. Tel-graphy
department thoroughly equipped with
all necessary fixtures for railroad office
work. Special term in commercial and
shorthand departments begins Jan. IL.
"a Spring ter Il opens March 9th, 1891.
Address President,
REV. I. l.. GARDINER, A. NJ.
Salem, W. Va.
Or Buchanan White. Prin.
Commercial and Short hand De-
partmcnts. 1 3m
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02

100000 gold coin for his green
backs, and he gave it back TO me
for the bonds. So one hand
washed the other. The govern
ment borrowed $50, 600, 600 of its
own greenbacks for 10 years at 3
per cent. That was all.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02

g. W. MoGrett, Notary Public, Convey.
ANGER and Pension Solicitor. Prompt
attention to all business. West Milford,
w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02

Why pay a Dig price for sad
ules and harness when you can
buy them so cheap at VIM. s
Summers tennerv, west Mainst
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02
for Infants and Children.

.caslonaisso well adapted 70 children that
Ireeommend IL rs superior 70 any prescription
kpowa to me" IA. Aacrrn, N. D.,
Ill SO. oxford St, brooklyn, NY.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02

Trains leave Weston for Buckhannon
at 1929 p. M. and 7:20 q. IN. and re-
turn at sos a. m. and &c p. m.
Leave Buckhannon for Pickens OF
s:14 q. m. and 2.1a p. m.
Trains leave Weston for Sutton at
200 a. m. and $40 p m. and arrive from
sutton 1890 p. m. and G:55 p. m.
Train Tor Camden-on- Gauley connect
with early Sutton train at Flatwoods at
1856 p. IN.
Connection at olarksburg with B 4
o. R. R. and Monongahela River R.R.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02

o.. G.. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
= sold under positive written guarantee. by author;
tsed agents only, TO euro weak Memory: Loss of
Bsntn and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood ouinkness:
Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack OF Confidence:
heryousnelH; Cttude; all Drains; Loss OF Power
~ me aencfntiye ORGANS In either sox, caused By
Youth Errors or Excessive Use OF
I19pncco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead TO
LtserS, Consumption, Insanity anti Death. by mail,
" hz for e5 with written guarantee 70 cure or
Tsfara in,,sscy; VESTS COUGH SYRUP. A certain
whooplng Cough, Sore Throat. pjensatt 10 take
Small size discontinued; old SOC. size now &C.; old
III axe, now soc. GUARANTEES issued only By
Cunningham Bros. q 20. druggists. clarks.
burg. W. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02

PIANO FOR SALE-A fine first
class upright Piano for sale
cheap. For particulars inquire
of w. Nnsbaum. 40
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02

BY reading the TELEGRAM you
get the news of the State at
large and under seperate head
ings, there is a condensed sum.
mary of the doings of Fairmont,
Morgantown, Grafton, West I'm
ion. Weston, Buckhannon, etc.
Tel your neighbor how valuable
it is to you and get his subscrip
ton If
The evening world., 1894-10-03
"FITz" ANSWERS jim.
Corbett's Def Worthy of a Bar
mum, He Says.
Willing to Fight Anywhere the
Champion viii Meet Him.
Signed the Olympic Club Articles
Because He Is $50 Easy" a Mark.


DERBY, Conn, Oct. Bob Fitzsim-
mons arrived here at noon to-day with
his theatrical company and Capt. Glori,
his manager. Fitzsimmons was inter-
viewed by an Evening World" repre-
sentative at the Bassett House relative
to Jim Corbett's letter. as published in
THE World" this morning.
This letter of Corbett would do
credit to Barnum in his pamiest days"
said Fitz, and Capt. Glori came in with a
that's right"
Fitzsirnmons said that, as II was be-
fore the Olympic Club of New Orleans
that Corbett won his present title, in
his (Fitzsimmons's opinion this Club
should have considerable to say regard
but II Corbett won't fight me before
the Olympic Club" he said, I'm will
Ing TO fight him anywhere. so long as
| meet him. and providing the purse
THE Olympic Club is not using me as
a catspaw to draw Corbett into a fight
which he claims in his letter of to-day
he has no right to engage in"
1t was his opinion that it was Cor
belts right to engage in a fight with
him, to accept his challenge and to de-
fend the heavyweight championship.
Club because I thought that Corbett
would jump at the opportunity Of get
ting middle weight up before him. I'm
SO easy that l thought he would take
me up at once.
He has no right to dictate where we
shall fight, II we ever do fight, and
neither have I. 1t is customary to go
to the biggest purse.
/, too, would rather fight in New Or
leans than in any place on earth.
never had any desire to interfere with
Corbett's plans. He's an awful buffer
to spring such a thing as that week 3
fighting carnival. Does he think Amer
lean athletic clubs are crazy? That's
the worst bluff I ever saw. Really, it's
the funniest thing l ever read.
II have no more time for it,
Then said Fitzsimmons: UNLESS Cor
bett covers my money which is now de-
posted in New York. within thirty
days, at the expiration of that time l
will claim the heavyweight, champion
ship with a perfect right to do So Then
will stand ready to meet all Corners
in defense of both the mlddle-weight
and heavyweight championships.
IF Steve ODonnell wants to fight me
for the middle weight championship to-
day, I'm ready, and could 20 in, the
Mr.. Jim Corbett has but twenty-eight
more days in which to cover iAy
money"
Then Fitzsimmons and Capt. Glori
went in to dinner
The evening world., 1894-10-03
DIRECTUM IN 2.OS Ia
The Great Stallion Wins from
Nelson in Straight Heats.
"Cut losse" In the Third and
Finished Far in Front.
Crowds Witness the Great Match at
Crowds Witness the Great Match at
Portland.
INV Associated Press.)

RIGBY PARK, PORTLAND. Me-, Oct
at was cold day at Rigby. but the
track was in splendid shape and condi-
lions were fine for a great race.
The attendance by the time the great
Directum-N Nelson race was started was
above 5000.
odds Nelson OF to 3. Drectum was
out on the track at 1890 and worked
out handsomely. Odds on Directum
grew. and the pools old at: Directum,
$50; Nelson $40. an hour before the race.
The appearance of the great stations
at o'clock was greeted with rounds OF
applause from the grand stand.
1t was a few minutes past 2 when
the great stations came out and made a
trial spin down the stretch. Nelson
got the pole and that fact was arother
signal for cheer after cheer. Half n
dozen times the two horses were worked
up and down the stretch, and then lined
up for the race.
The second time they came down
neck and neck. Nelson went ahead and
led by a length in the quarter. He kept
his lead at the half and then Directum
began to gain. At the three-quarters
they were neck and neck.
Directum came under the wire n
length ahead. Time-210.
The second heat was trotted very even
ly. Nelson forged ahead at the start,
and at the half was a head In advance.
He fell back and was even at the three
quarters. The stations came down the
stretch together but Directum went I'M
der the wire half a length ahead. Time
by quarters-Quarter. 80 1-2; half, Los Ia;
three quarters, 1.39 l-2; mile, 2.131-
Before the third heat OF the stallion
race was called report was In circu-
lation that Directum would be "cut
loose" and expectation ran high.
They went off at 3.37, and kept close
together. Directum leading slightly. till
near the half mile, when he drew away
and was four lengths ahead at the three
quarters. He came down the stretch at
a fearful pace, and was several lengths
ahead when he went under the wire.
| Time-Quarter, 0,32 81: half, 1.04 IA;
three-quarters, 1.36 10; mile, los IA -...
The evening world., 1894-10-03
C. JOHNSON RULED OFF.
Leach's Horses Also Ordered from
the Aqueduct Track.

Especial TO Tne Evening WOrld.D
RACE TRACK. AQUEDUCT. Oct. 3.
The bookmakers seem to think 1t a
good game at this track. To-day ff-
teen of them drew in for business. A
special purse for an all-aged handicap
will be hung UP Saturday by Mike Min
den. The attendance was good. The
results:
C. Johnson, the rider of Lou Rhett, in
the fourth race. was ruled off, and
George Leach, jr., the owner. was or
dered to remove his horses from the
track.
First Race-Selling; six and one-half
furlongs.-Three scratches left six OF
the best horses at the track to contest
for the purse. To good start, Wood
chopper rushed to the front and OBJ
half. Down the stretch it was a whip
ping finish. Jim Mclaughlin, 115 Cole
nam, won by neck; Woodchopper,
1ls "a. Carterl. was second by, length,
Charm broke down. Time-L26.
yerbia and st: Lawrence also ran.
Betting: Jim Mclaughlin, to and
out; % y I'd PIP % to and to g;
Second Race-Fiye furlongs...To a
It into the stretch, where Juliet, l0l
rene o ana Sa s0s and
Cremona, sS (Straighp, third. Time
1.0l "a.
Belgravia, Jolly DO y, Do Know and
Notre Dame also ran.
Betting-Juliet, to S and 1 to 2: Irene,
to and to 5; Cremona, even. third.
Third Race-Selling; five furlongs.-
They got away in bunch. De Courcey
went out in front, but was passed in the
stretch by Pantata, 10 Gennings), who
won on the post by neck. De Courcey
107 Pansy), was second by a length, and
Mabel A.. lO2 French), third Time
1904 l-2
Paying Teller. Zelita FLY. Daybreak
and Western Star. also ran.
Betting-Pantata, 3 to l, and even; De
Courcey., 5 to and to /; Mabel A, 2
to l and to 5.
Fourth Race-Selling; one mile.-To a
good start, Blackwood. l0l (Scanlon),
won by two lengths, Lou Rhett, los
Johnson), was second, and Romeo, go
(Alford), third. Time-1.46 l-2.
Brussels also ran.
Betting-Blackwood, to 5 and out I;
Lou Rhett, TO / and l to 2; Romeo. 8
to / and 4 to 8.
Fifth Race--Five furlongs.-The start
led all the way. winning easily by a
length and a half. Billet DouX colt, 40
Dorsey, was second by length. Hay
Tay. 10 IF. Afford. was third. Time
Betting-Jennie T.. 4 to 1 and to g.;
Billet Doux colt. out place.
Elmstone and Larry K. also ran.
ute third Time-i,2O 1-2,
Betting-Wilkens, to 2 and 4 to g.;
HOPPER, even, place.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
BID FOR ALIX AND DlRECTUM.
The New York Driving Club Makes
Three proposals for the Race.

Samuel Mcmillan, President of the
New York Driving Club, said this after
noon that he was most pleased to hear
Alix and Directum.
The Club, in anticipation, had been in
communication with Hickok to have the
match trotted at Fleetwood Park, and
all the members were most anxious to
have II decided there. He thought New
York was logically the best locality for
the match to take place at.
President Mcmillan authorized THE
Evening World" to make the following
sta tement:
The New York Driving Club will add
50, 900 to the stake money to have the
match decided at Fleetwood Park, the
Club to take the gate receipts and prop
erly advertise the race. The Club will
also offer good purses for other events
on the same day to aid in making
the programme one OF the best of the
season Or the Club will give the use
OF the track and allow the owners of
Alix and Directum Is per cent. OF the
gate receipts the owners to do all the
advertising. or. again. the Club will
divide the gate receipts at an equal
ratio and do the necessary advertising
themselves"
President Mcmillan added that any OF
these propositions II accepted would suit
the Club perfectly. He wished 1t dis.
tinctiy understood that the Club does
not desire to make dollar out OF the
race. All the Club wants is that the
race should be held at Fleet wood Park
and II none of the above should sui,
IL VIII accept almost any other reasona.
BILE proposition suggested by the owners
The members OF the Club are all
wealthy men," said President Mcmillan,
and none OF us wants to make a cent
out OF this. What we want Is the race. -
The evening world., 1894-10-03
THREATENED
TO SHOOT HIM.
EI.Ward Man Hussey Accused
by a Le1OV CON-
Mittte Official.
WITNESSES ALSO SWEAR IT.
Mrs. Caela Urchittel Identifies
the Policeman Before the
Lexow Committee
WITH H0CHsTIM, GOT HER $25.
Policeman Lynch's Right Up-to-
Date Attempt at Extortion on.
Peer News Woman.
WITNESSES ALSO SWEAR IT.
WITH HocHSTIM, GOT HER s2s.

The old Part III. General Sessions
Court room. which is the headquarters Of
the Lexow Committee. presented a strik-
Ing contrast this morning TO the scene
OF yesterday.
The army of clubbers had disappeared.
and not a single bluecoat was to be seen.
In place of the array Of ruffians. con-
victed Of brutal assaults upon unoffend-
ing citizens, the witness-box was barely
filled with a group of anxious-loolxing
women, who looked as II they might
have had some unpleasant dealings with
the police, and were dreading the ordeal
for which they had been summoned.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
MAY BE A MURDER.
Sarah Wenders Skull Fractured by
Fellow Tenant.

Sarah Wendell. thirty-fve years old,
OF 5O6 West Fifty-fifth street was as
saulted at her home al l o'clock this
afternoon by a fellow-tenant named
William Kelly.
The woman received a compound frac-
ture of the skull.
She was taken to Roosevelt Hospital.
Kelly is a truck driver. thirty-five
years old. and lives in the same tene-
ment-house. He was arrested this af-
ternoon by Policeman Bambrick, of the
West Thirty-seventh street station, In
a saloon at Fifty-fifth street and Tenth
avenue. He was then very drunk.
He admitted he had struck Mrs. Wen
del but claims he only used his fist.
Julia Hollihan, twenty-five years old,
who was a witness of the affair. was
placed under arrest, but up to late this
afternoon she had refused to make any
statement.
Mrs. Wenders huskSnd Is employed in
the Brooks's. lime kiln at Fifty-ffth
street and North River They live on
the top floor OF the rear tenemen at the
number mentioned. Kelly was on one OF
the lower floors with his family.
The police say that bad blood has
existed between the two frt.i;Gs for a
long time, owing to a difference OF opin-
ion as to the conduct Of their children.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
TONIGHT AT MASPETH.

RACE TRACK, MAsPETH, Oct a.
The entries and selections for to-night's
races follow:
First Race-SlT furlongs Chateau, III; Frank
the Jew. Dauntless, Contralto colt, 10 each
The Bully. l07: Enfield. LOG ID.
Second RAre-six and half furloass--Jack
Bachelor, ll3, HindoostAn. l0t; Comprador, 100
WarpAint, ~; Little Bravo IS h.
Third RAce-Half a mile and seventy yards
Maraschino. Electric Light. 147 each: The Joker,
Clara Belle Glen Angle. Pat RABBIT. lR ID.
each.
Fourth Receive and a half furiongs Blue
Bird, Equator, l07 each; Detroit, l0t: ST. Lau-
rent, lo2; LYMAN. Bolivar. 80 each: Adjourn.
% h.
Fifth Receive decentralization. lia; Fagot,
III; Caraccus, LOG; Alanthracite, 1903: Roxella H.
colt. l04 ID.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
HILLS DEAL
WITH GRACE.
Report that the Latter Is to
Get the City Ticket for
His Support.
HAVE THE Xxx. BEEN SOLD OUT?
State Democrats Said to Have
Agreed to Force Republicans
Out of the Conference.
WILL NAME A LOCAL TICKET.
Have They a Promise from Candi.
date Hill That Tammany ~
Will Indorse III
WILL NAME A LOCAL TICKET.

dov the nm uarror,vers ,nav ha saI,
IN have kr,ed of m. ,h,rd ,,c,,a, ,o,
s,b,litv and tb.y exnoot h,, ,rothar hoI,
move already MANNED to carr, IN.
state Democr,oy tor ,ho s,o,o ,,,,,o,
In o,t,,no nj. /. .,a 49,, 49,
| hy r,h,,. ~ e,,,o no,,,oa.,.. Iii, 49,,
tbo nanos -, ,ha,r ,ooo, o,,,,ao,os
nr,rtod o., ,,o s.o,o ,,o,,a,.
F,rst- Tho craoo-Eairohus c.u,,..o
IN the Anal consererca ,ry,,ad 49, 49,,
| Committee of Seventy will insist upon
presenting as the union candidate for
Mayor a man who will not be accept
able to the Republican conferrees The
Grace Fairchild conferrees will refuse to
waive their claims in favor of those of
any of the Others and they expect by
their inslstence to leave the Republl-
can conferees no other recourse but to
withdraw. revonvene their Convention
and nominate straight Republican
ticket
Second-The State Democracy Conven-
ton Is then to be reconvened and
State Democracy local ticket put In the
field.
| Third-An attempt Is then to be made
| indorse the State Democracy local
t,cker
Eourth-as n sort NJ yr,nd.stand n,,y
Tammany Hall is then to surprise every
body by indorsing for Office the candi-
dates selected by the State Democracy.
Fifth-Then the State Democracy's
,oca, ,ioLa, ,,,,, ho ,r,,,toa - 49, 60.
machine ticket, and everybody, partic-
ularly the Hill thermometers, will be
| made happy.
There ia n chance that tho com,,,,eo
Of Seventy and the RenubIican Confar
ence Committee NAV knock ,bese ar
ranpements now Tint thew aro Lrour
into sm,tbaroons hatoro 10 a., ,
ference with the Xxx to-morrow nigb,
II in no other wav tbev couId 40 4, h,,
refusing IN admit tho croce-Fo,rnhud
Committee m tho con,ersroo
,,
49,. "a, ,,9', 'u w na'e oeen WORKED
-, 80 "', " AaNe zee" ar
90 'ne a''ch'iu
~, 10 'ou .n'oush various
80 e u "U'' 10 eaiu u nave
t,'.o'', anu aho'her Con
F.. '''pe" - ie"u''N' Vi pfooh-
~"
Tammany's compliance Is said to have
been FORCED by Mr.. Hill himself at con-
ference at the Hotel Normande, In
ona o. ,,,,o a,. .,..'
The evening world., 1894-10-03

Ono of them carried in her arms d
small child. whose continual wailing she
was unable to still. Mrs. Caela Urchit-
tel, whose pitiful story Of oppression was
told to the Committee at It's last session.
was one OF the group. She has not yet
been able to get back her children. who
were taken from her by the ward men
of the Delaney street station. where
she was arrested and locked UP because
she could not pay the tribute de-
manded.
Senator o'Connor called the Commit
tee to order, in the absence OF Chair
and Robertson being the other mem-
| bers present. Mr.. Goff was not present
at the opening.
Mr.. Moss produced and offered in evil
David Kronman, for SO, on furniture Ii
| his house at 1S41 Third avenue. in sup
port of Kronman's testimony gwen Mon
| day.
The first witness called was John H.
Welch. a jeweller in Greenwich street,
| near Murray, who said that Ward man
to make him pay for sign which hung
II said to him: That sign will stay
there sfs the sad n sat %eeS
AFTER that they bothered me about the
waterspout, but l never paid them any
money. They couldn't get anything
out Of me-"
Mrs. UrchitteIs Arrest.
The next witness was ex-ward Man
Ambrose W. HTsse @bc Of n she Delaney
Uichittel lived. He is now at High
bridge. 4
which he had left. He had made about
ten complaints while ward man there.
but had only secured three or four con-
victions He admitted that he had ar.
rested Mrs. Urchittel on the night OF
May 10, 1898, on the complaint OF one
Joseph Takata.
him when the arrest was made. and
took her TO the station.
The witness said he had never de-
manded any money from her. as Mrs.
one who Lad asked her for money, A
man named Joseph Block. who met them
in the street. knew Mrs; Urchitte.
man in the Eleventh Precinct named
Charles A. Place" said Hussey.
us Mr.. Place an courtT asked Mr..
A good-looking young man rose up in
the audience and was Identified by Po-
liceman Hussey as Place. He said he
Hussey said that Bloch was formerly
employed by him as stool pigeon. HIS
examination was interrupted at this
point by Mr.. Goff, who had come In
With Distrct-Attorney Fellows.
Mr. Con said he had an important
communication to make affecting the
District-Attorney's office, He recalled
the fact that the ComElittee had been
hampered during its early sessions By
the fear of witnesses that they would
be indicted arrested and railroaded TO
State prison II they came forward to
testify, and that Col. Fellows had APP
peared before the Committee and guar
anteed that no witness of the Committee
would be interfered with.
Col. Fellows "ExpIRins."
Col Fellows explained that he ap-
peared before the Committee to-day ir
consequence of the criticism that hat
been made regarding him since the re-
cent charge OF Judge Cowing to the
Grand Jury. in which he advised the In
vestigation OF tae alleged corruption o,
the Police Department.
He said he had nothing to do with the
presentation of the matter to the Grand
Continued on 2avAnth paaaA
The evening world., 1894-10-03
LATONIA RESULTS.

LATONIA, Oct 3.-The races here to-
day resulted as follows:
First Bace-Six furlongs.-Won by
Crumboughy 2 to 1 and 3 to /; Vernon
second, to place, and Warwickshire
third Time-1.17.
Second Race - One mile.-Won by
Fuscarora, 5 to ! and 2 to 1: Ataman
second, to place; Whitney third
Time-1.43 IA.
Third Race--Five and one-half fur
longs-Won by Tots. 20 to ! and to i:
Lilly of the West, second. 6 to / place;
Phtiomena thir. Time-ll0.
Fourth Race-One mile and one-eighth
Won by Semper Lex. 9 to 10 and out;
Greenwich second. 6 to place, and
Pekn third. Tlme-l.5S.