davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
FEMALE CHAMPIONS PLAY HERE.
Though Not Especially skilled Ihey
Defeat the Sundowns.

The new woman may be great insti-
tuition; she may be able TO vote intelli-
gently: she may prove success as
bicyclst. and mayhap she Will one OF
these days control the affairs Of this
great nation. but there is one thing she
can't dO-and that is play ball.
AS a rooter she IL all right. She can
clap her little hands and occasionally
utter a little scream when good play
is made, but when she goes out on the
diamond and essays 10 toss the sphere
she makes a woful failure.
A team OF New York women, who ar
STYLED The Female Champions Of the
World" visited Richmond yesterdoy, and
met the SundOwns. & local team OF young
men gotten up for the especial ] urpofe
OF playing with them, at Island Park.
There were but seven girls In. playing
condition, and the catcher ana second
baseman were men. The females were
all sticks and rather homely, win the
exception OF Lizzie Arlington, the pitcher.
She is whole team in herself. She tossed
the bali over the plate with unerring
accuracy. and struck out several young
men IT'S true. that the boys didn't try
10 play. but Lizzie didn't seem to rea-
lie this, and she worked like Trojan.
The other girls didn't seem TO know
4 ball when they saw II, and when the
sphere came in their way they took good
pains 10 give IL a wide berth. The cranks
sat By ana applauded them literally, and
over the field. the girls scored six runs.
After six innings OF this kind of work,
and when the score stood 8 20 in favor
Of the female sluggers,. the rooters left
their seats and crowded out on the dia-
moni until they blocked the game, and
II was called. The whole thing was a
farce The Champions" play In Peters
hlfrAr TODAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
SMITH GEORGIA.
4 Splendid Reception-Cleveia
Tumultuously Appinudcd.

GAINESVILLE, GA. July 23.-North-
east Georgia gave Seer tary H0ke Smith
splendid reception this morning. The
presence OF hundreds Of covered wagons
surrounding the public square denoted
the interest that the farmers feel IN the
financial discussion now going on. Early
IL became apparent that the large county
courthouse, which seats more than one
thousand. would b. unable 10 h2l4 all
the country people who had come from a
distance. The committee requested, M
View Of this fact. that ladies and city
people would not attend.
The building was crowded 10 slhoca-
ton. and many were unable 20 obtain ad-
mission.
The Secretary spoke for two hours and
n half. receiving the closest attention
from his audience.
In conclusion he referred eloquenty 70
President Cleveland whose name was re-
ceiveI with tumultuous applause.
At the conclusion Of his speech the
audience gave Secret1ry smith a rising
vote. Of thanks. not one auditor falling
10 rise 10 his feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
THE SOUTH AND GEN. HANCOCK.
4 Statue To lie Erected In VIEW or-
leans by Confederntes.

WASHINGTON. Il. C., July 3.-steps
were taken az one OF the river resorts
just below Washington last night looking
10 the erection In New Orleans OF a
statue TO General W. $. Hancock. the
hero Of Gettysburg. The subject was
fully discussed al an excursion gwen by
several hundred Grand Army men as IN
vi,ed guests Arrangements for the work
have been put In the hands or General
Heth. and a plan will soon be outlined
for the raising OF funds among soldiers
who served In the Confederate army.
IL was thought to be htting that the
statue should be erected IN a representa-
tive city OF the extreme South, the idea
having been suggested by the recent
erection ia Chicago BY Union veterans OF
a monument 10 the 500 Confederate dead
buried there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24

LYNCHBURG. VA. July 3.-tspe-
cial1-A Sigh Of relief went up To Inc
weeping heavens this afternoon as the
ball game ended in favor Of LynchburS;
for the RichmorS boys came near plast-
ing many anxious hopes. The Tobacco
alsts got what was thought 10 be an
easy lead in the sixth inning, but saw
Richmond come within one OF ueing the
score In the seventh. The ground was
slippery: there was drzzle Of rain,
and darkness was coming on. IL was like
a chance in lottery which way the
game would 60. and when IL did wind UP
in a victory for Lynchburg was a
time Of rejoicing with the rooters. Oh
course. with d wet ball and dampness that
would make glass OF any arm. neither
pitcher could show TO his best advantage
Orth and Dlnsmore were both hit freely.
The big Lynchburg fellow managed to
keep his hits better scattered than his
opponent. except IN the seventh inning
when he was touched up for four runs
Both twiricrs were backed up in great
style. considering that the helders had
10 slip and slide, or play IN constant
dread OF II. IL was game 10 make
every one who was interested, hold his
breath for the first five innings.
BROKE THE TIE.
Iynchburg and Richmond each made
two runs IN the first, ana the score was
"a tie until the fifth. In the 1fIh Lynch
burg broke the tie. scoring one run. They
ADDED three more 10 their credit in the
sixth and another In the seventh, and
when Richmond came 10 the bat In this
Inning the score stood : 10 against
them. Berte came 10 the bat and banged
out a good three-bagger between center
md right field. Rafert dropped the ball
when il wac thrown in, allowing Berte
10 score. Dinsmore and Smith made hits,
and both scored on Houseman's hit for
three baes. the prettiest pIas Of The game
Then Bradley made single, scoring
Houseman, and the side was retired.
the score standing TO q. In the eighth
Lynchburg ended the run-getting with
pne more tally. Richmond almost got
man home in the ninth. but did not quite,
And the agony was over. The score.
NNCHBIrHG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
Petersburg District Conference.

EMPORIA. VA. July 3-(speclal)-
The district conference Of the Petersburg
District OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, convened at the Method
list church Of this place at Y o'clock to-
day. In the absence OF Bishop W. W.
Duncan. OF South Carolina. the body was
called 10 order by Rev. J. III. Riddlck,
Presiding Elder.
on motion of Rev. ]. II. Kahler. Rev
Porter Hardy was elected secretary, and
Mr. T.. c. TreadWay, assistant secretary.
The secretary then proceeded 20 call
the roll and quite a number Of ministers
AMI laymen responded 10 their names
on motion the hours ~ business We're
fixed az follows: Meet at 9 A. NJ, preach
ing at u NJ: adjourn az i. ". for din
adjourn at Will.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
STAMPEDE OF PASSENGERS.
Almost "a Shooting in baltimore
Street-Car.

BALTIMORE. MD. July "a. Leslie
Duvall, ex-Assistant city Commissioner
to-day stampeded carload Of passen-
gers on the Traction Line by waving
revolver and threatening 20 XIII William
ID. burroughs. a reporter on the Morning
Herald, who was passenger IN the ct
Duval was recently removed from once
because OF an Investigation into his de-
partment by a committee appointed by
the City Council. He has been seEere!y
handled by the Evening " orld' ana
fhreatened 10 shoot the writer Of the
caustic articles tie mistoOk Burroughs
for the World reporter, and had the con-
duct0r not restrained Duyal BufIOnghs
would probably have received the leaden
messenger
The passengers scrambled out OF the
car and away from the intended victim
who was unaware Of his danger among
them.
A warrant IS out for the arrest or the
ex-City Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
MILITANT WORK.

Fuller was in the contest. and. besides
making two hits. put up one Of the most
brilliant games in left field that the
Portsmouth people have ever had the
pleasure Of witnessing. In fact. all the
boys played such good ball that 1t Is
hardly fair to particularlze.
OHaRan put up a great game at thifd
for Norfolk, taking nine chances without
an error. The game at the end Of the
fourth innirs, was very close the score
standing to 2 in Portsmouth's favor;
but after this Norfolk was not In the
game. as the locals added four more TO
their score. while Norfolk was only able
10 get one more man across the rubber
pclow il the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
SUIT FoR INJUNCTION.
Cincinnati mmerciai-inzette ana
Chicago Press Guarantee Fund.

CINCINNATI. July 2S.-Richard Smith
to-day brought suit, as stakeholder.
against the Commercial Gazette. TO en-
Join that paper from paying to the Chi
cago Associated Press the 30 per cent. as
sessment recently levied upon those sign
ing the "guarlntee-fun agreement" The
suit is brought upon the ground that Mar
shan Halstead signed the guarantee
fund agreement" without authority, and
that hts action was never approved by
the Board OF Directors OF the CONNER
cial Gazette
Judge Hunt issued n temporary injunc-
ton restraining the Commercial Gazette
Company from paying the Associated
Press any sum Of money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
CONDUCTOR Cliff DEAD.
II Was His Train That Was Cap
tured ny Fry's Army.

TERRI HAUTE. IND, July 3-Sam-
uel D. cllft. veteran conductor OF the
vanaalia system, known all over the
United States. died yesterday from a
stroke OF paralysis. which attacked him
in April OF last year. The stroke was due
10 the excitement created by the capture
OF hls train by Fry's army few miles
east OF this city. when the army WAS on
its way to Washington. Clift has not
been out Of bed since that day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
BLOOD IN THEIR EYES.
hut Portsmouth Was Rendy Tor the
Fight and Won.

NORFOLK. VA, July @.-(SpeciaL)-
Pop Tate and his aggregation Of ball
tossers went over the river this afier-
noon with blood in their eyes, ana WIN
a full determination TO do the Truckers
mp. To that end they selected one Al.
bert c. Foster 10 do the twirling' ana
went into the game with an air Of comb
dence that caused their many rooiers
who were present 10 hope for the pest.
But the lads in green and gray had their
optics on the ball every man haylns az
least one hit 20 his crediD. and what they
did for Mr. Foster was plenty.
Glare was in the box for the locals. ana
he pitched his usual good game, allowing
his opponents but eight scattering ms.
lie was given excellent support. only one
error being charged 10 the men behind
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
Probably Entail Riot.

HUNTINGTON. W. VA. July 23.-A
riot occurred at a county social IN Lewis
county. and number Of young men were
probably fatally injured. Floyd Faly was
cut in the abdomen, and Gordon Byran
had his throat cut. Roscoe Byan and
Wash HALEY had 20 be carried 20 their
homes on account u injuries produced by
arnr cfrFn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
IOuisD CnmD. &. v.

LOUISA, VA, July -3.-CSpecial)-
Louisa Camp, Confederate Veterans. have
decided upon August l6th next as the
day for their annual reunion. This re-
union VII eclipse all previous ones. Many
distinguished eX-COniedorates Viii be on
hand TO make addresses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24

At a meeting Of the Brunswick Bar
spect to the memory Of Colonel Edward
Drumg00le were adopted. J. Ravens
croft Jones presided, and the Committee
On Resolutions consisted Of Messrs. H..
Turnbull, Warner Lewis. and Dr. 4. j..
TaylOr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24

KNOXVILLE. TENN, July 23.-Jlmes
Sheriff Mitchell. Of Xavier county. near
ZaviervilIe. this morning. Breeder was
resisting arrest. and started 10 shoot the
Deputy Sheriff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
Professor Minors Condition.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. July 3D.
Especially THE condition Of Professor
John B. Minor is still critical. His friends
fear he viii not recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
SCORE Icy INNINGS.

Richmond. 2. Two-base hits-Thompson.
Wells, Groves, Orth. Berte, Berryhiil.
Smith Three-base hts-Berte, Houseman.
bouble-plays-Or Mcintyre, and Plock.
struck-out-By Orth. q by Dinsmore 2.
Base on balls-Of Ortiz, /: of Dinsmo!e,
!. Umpire-Hogglns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24

stolen hases--Fultz. Stahl, Williams, san
utes. Umpire, Mr.. Mclaughlin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
SCORE BY INNINGS.
t0gtr 700

Summary: Earned runs-Portsmouth. ];
,Sorfolk / TwO-base hits--Colliiiower.
Tate. and OHagan Stolen bases-Man-
gan. Caviile. DuIaney (9. Hall Fuller
Clare. OHagan. and Cote. Sacrifice nit
Caylle Double plays-Thurston Hall,
and Manrnn: Corcoran, Thornton, and
tate. Bases on balls-On Glare, 3; OF
Foster. 3. Struck out-By Clare. 2; BY
Foster. 2. Time of camel hour and 80
minutes Umpire-Mr. Mitchell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
ROANOKE.
PETERSBURG

IOtitS ...s.s..s.-s.ssst II ~ -
sGaffney bRfted for James In the tenth.
SCORE By INNINGS.
12s4567ssi0
Roanoke ...... ........O 00e0Qll , J.
petersburg $50. ...0l 00023l00 o.
summary: Earned runs-Roanoke. 6.
Petersburg, g. Bases on ha.is-On VIII
Hams. 2; on james. /. Struck out-By
Williams. 8; BY James. Z. Two-base hits
LATHE, Williams LIppert. Three-bsse
hfs-ilttIe Welch. viox, Lyon. Home
rsins-Stah!, Hickman. Double play
CaysnauEh to Little. Wild pitch-James
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
EXCURSIONS, PIc-Nlcs. @c.
Moonlight Excursion and Band
Concert.
R, I. |. BLUES BATTALION.

s,s.mer Pocshon,as, THURSDAY EfkNiN1,
r,,iy SStb. ihe stesmor will leave her Nhhh
~ o'ci0sK. - AM.
ss,ta,so3. .ysi-t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
srIrcr ENCIHsl0N 10 OLD row

shiIII EANt NNF"N 10 VI"
by the ladies % Grace tIf -si.
church THURSDAY MORNING. Jus
Trnln leaves Chesapeake aii ph.
,,ti,rrlng. az 10 l. n kaJha
AGuits. 81: children. y years ana NN'.''
w. ~ ~ iO.ILl6lT- i,-s..'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
Carpets.

The new fan styles are here III
choicest patterns of the new
productions are ready Tor y0-r lls..-'
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24

THE LATTER ARE NiCio"'o's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24


The 2l0 pace was n very stubborn con-
test as far as IL went His showing at the
finish made Ben D. the favorite. and in
the first he beat Guinette out a neck in
2:0s 81 Ben ID led in the second heat
into the stretch where Coleridge came at
him strong and won b. a neck in the
same time as the first heat. Ben ID. was
not factor in the third heat, in which
Angle D.. with 100 10 ! against her In the
books. won all the way. Jogging II In 2D7.
The snish OF the race was postponed on
account Of darkness.
First race-3-year-olds. trotting. purse
s.. Joo-I.arab.e, b. C.. by Jay Bird (Wilson).
ALL. s. 1; Oakland Baron. br. c.. by Ba-
ron wilkes (Milan). l, 2. 2. 2, 5; Boral X.
b. h. Qruiler). 4. G. 8. 1. 5; Scourne. XII
iona. Miss Kate. Fred. Kohle, Hampton.
Derby Princess. Time. z:is IA. 2:if, 2:le 81.
217 IL. 2.l7.
Second race-Merchants' and Manufac-
turers' Stakes. $s.0l0-The Corporal. b. e.,
By HambletonIan Prince chandler and
Gers. 4. Ii. 5. ], !. i; Don L.. b. T.. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
\ DISSENTING VOICE.

To tho Editor 81 The Tribune
ar. I am greatly surprised 20 gee N your issue
~ today several communications from well Know"
cI.izo,s cxpres.inl, sympathy Win the Brooklyn
strikers in their present rioioHs Iroo'ei'"N7 anu
omen defiance Of the law. II seems almost l"'f'"
rio thu, crown men should show 50 little aipFecia
ton Of the situation
From purely sentimental standpoint. o. course
ALI of IA must feel sympathy with poverty ana f''-
,cri,g and realize that 10 ono should r'iu.' 10
,.le,,e while he mas q dollar lott Fufth'In't" J.
railroads make too much money under iran 4is''
gran;ed bv our legislators. the remedy u 70 e''"'e
IN. intelligence and character OF the latter 10y
properly restricting She risht Of suffrage h"' '"'
questions are absolutely irrelevant to the IF'-'',
difBculty Wages ike everything else ar, sol'ri'
and regulated Dy the law oi supply anu "' t't''t
and II is fair TO presume that IN recognition "l 'a
law not only railroads. but mayors 'i'i@s III" 49,
HrookIvn railroads are Of the opinion that they can
pc, their work done at certain raw an ''- ~.
wages accordingly. whereupon rii4ke 'h.u"'' nv
railroads assume All tho fisk OF me fliui.'vH s'S
,rst ou.rt'c th.ir lines ana II IL cannot h' 'U'r
rnr he wages offered they must pay more or suH'r
a loss Of their franchises. 1T. ,t..
Tho strikers have. Of course. 2 right 10 comtlh'
ard nult work IN nasse. but win that th'S ntr
no, content They insist that. la" or - law, t'ry
will not permit the railroads 20 eNpoy o'h'iH "
20 dcs,rov the property OF the companies ana 70 III
timIdate and assault those wllng 70 "olh AZ lpN,L
wages Such acts are In open VOCATION Oh oui ,H.'S
nd liberties and II tolerated. must ultimately re-
ar viii not protect the property ana pefsons 81 all
~ lie citizens Immediately and at AL hazrds has
no right to exist. - ~
New York, Jan. .. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

In response to a request from ex-senator William
Caldwell. statement has been prepared at Po-
lice Headquarters concerning the force in the An
nexed District. 1t shows that there above the
Harlem four precincts. with four captains. eigh-
teen sergeants sixteen roundsmen, 276 patrolmen.
seven doormen, lol mounted men. four patrol wag-
ons and five prison wagons The statement says:
There has BEEN on the part of the Board OF Po-
lice. a regular and constant advocacy of increas-
ing the force In the district in the bslief that It's
increasing population and value of property
quired enlarged force. 1t Is hardly possible to
provide suitable quarters for a much larger force
without Increasing the number OF precincts and
station houses. The station houses now occupied
by the force are all old and improperly adapted
to the needs of the present force The facilities for
the transaction of police business above the Har-
lem River are not such as the growing interests OF
the district urgently demand. Steps should be
taken without delay TO divide the district that
at least three more precincts could be added. The
distance between the several station houses Is so
great that rapid concentration OF the forces In
emergency would be almost impossible.
1t is said that the Legislature will be asked TO
authorize the building of new statlon-house and
increasing the force In the Annexed District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
THEY HAVE CAUGHT THE PIER 1HIEF
HE HAS BEEN STEALING BAGGAGE FROM THE
1.1.,- n1, x1IAp1, I0p sE,vER AL MONTHS

HE HAS BEEN STEALING BAGGAGE FROM THE
C1,NARp WHARF FOR SEVERAL MONTHS.
For the last three months the managers or me
Cunard Line have received complaints from the
main Office In Liverpool of many passengers who
have reported the loss of part of their baggage
The company engaged detectives and kept watch
IN all their employees In the hope of catching the
thief but did not succeed and the complaints came
in regularly
On Tuesday night Policeman Burch. OF the Steam
boat Squad arrested a man who he is confident is
the man the Cunard people have been looking for.
Burch had heard of the robberies and made up his
mind that the thefts did not occur on shpboard.
bu: that the thief took the trunks and vases from
the pier before the steamer sailed. Tuesday nGht
he saw a man hanging about the pier Tor about
an hour and when he went away Burch followed
him to a pawnshop in Narick-st., and placed him
under arrest He then made the paWnbroker sho"
what the man had pawned during the week Tie
pawnbroker brought out six valises which, ne
said had been pawned by the prisoner in the last
few days.
Samuel Orrnstein, the baggage-master OF the
Cunard pier. identified the property as having
been taken from the wharf In the Jefferson Market
Court yesterday morning Burch's prisoner, who
said tina; his name was Max Meahler. and that he
lived in East Seventeenth-st, was remanded until
to-day, in order 10 give Burch time TO ma the
owners Of the stolen property.
Burch is confident that his prisoner had some
thing TO do with the robbery Of trunk from the
French Line pier last week. when a 500 sealskin
coat was stolen. The property office at Police
Headquarters received a letter yesterday from H..
b. Tilden, OF No go Robert-st., Baltimore. VINO
asks If papers stolen from his baggage on the
Cunard Line pier December q have been re-
In one Of the valises. An examination showed that
two Of the valises belonged to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
LOOKING TO COY. NORTON.
LETTERS FROM BROOKLYN PASTORS
THEY BELIEVE THE GOVERNOR COULD BIZ VIZ
GREAT SERVICE IN HELPING TO END ihH
pr-,,,or-s sTREET RAILWAY STRIKE.

THEY BELIEVE THE GOVERNOR COULD DE- VI
GREAT SERVICE IN HELPING TO END The
Rt-ISors STREET RAILWAY STRIKE
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: am profoundly grained 10 you io' 80
+bougbtful and intelligent editorials on the trohey
,,rr,o ~ this city. Nothing could have been more
inst or truthful than your article III YESTERDAY
naper. and the pubic at large cannot pu' au'''',e
vour impartia!ity and courage You are periec"s
correct when you say that public sympathy Is over
,rbaln,nelv in favor OF the strikers ana the con-
d,ct ~ the men is worthy Of the highest praise.
have walked I'd and down these streets quite con-
s,,erablv during the last week, and am eiad 10
49,, ,,.,ass 70 the patience and orderliness when
nave characterized the strikers. eso.,o u.r,.h
put nov in view OF the terrlDIc SURFING " "a y
~ r,,o nvolvcs-the hardship. the exposure the
tr',9,'ahe grin and pneumonia likely 70 fa'l upon
,he militia: the tremendous INJURY Whch - usns
Inne IN orr business men generally, anu WHlcI
inst load to financial disaster IN many instances
H. fea..ful Inconvenience TO the pubuc interests
an d a'l@n The actual hunger and poverty In many
hnrncs IS il not about time that Governor w r.
~ tri,J tr help Us IN this natter DeHcEc re
.,f he Of great service at this tire: anu ne shouu
Inc aruealcI t. In this emergency. ne Nouil nave
Ia, influence and am certain that ne striA-
,il is.cn 10 his counsel and accept his Judg-
ment. Something must pc CON; n'' '"e '
ie more grave and critical each 9ay ,,- -.
" t~ain thanking you for your brave. ncDe Worus'
,r3b,, Of thc best traditions Of The Trbune am,
very faithfully yours j. WfSLEl jon NonoN,,
,.astcr ST Johns Methodist Eplscopai 'hurch
RroOklvn Jan. y. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
NOTES AROITT TURF AFFAIRS.

meeting OF the Jockey Club VIII De heid 10,
day at p. m. when the officers for the year Will
be selected. - 49,,
Philip j. Dwyer has Joined Michael +. D"yer
and Richard Croker at Rock Ledge, Florida
There has been much talk about the racing out
look and the probable action OF the Legislature AT
Albany respecting the relations of the ives law
and the revised Constitution.
An extremely shrewd racing man, who Is also d
nolltican remarked TO some friends last night: An
that will be done in regard to racing legislation py
the persons who are interested can be arranged on
Broadway in this city, hence Albany reports are
not trust worthy. - 49,. .Lo xo,,
II may surprise racing men to hear that the real
seat or government in this State Is not at Albany
but In this city . p.o,
telegram from Lexington, KY. reports byron
McCleand as saying that the story that ne VIII loI-
low Croker and Dwyer to England ana race there
with Henry OF Navarro and Halma has no founda-
ton In fact He says all his horses are entered IN
this country and he has had no idea at any time OF
sending Navarro to Europes .
Ii is reported that Corrgan Will take Riley OUT OF
the stud in few days and send MIN 10 England
10 be trained over the sticks. Riley has been en-
tered in the great international steep.echase when
IS TO be run in England this year.
Judgment for 1857 has been obtained against Ed
ward II. Garrison. the jockey, In FAVOR OF Jacoo
Rupert. on several notes made by Garrison.