davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.

] Wheeling. W. Va. June s.-The West
Virginia Association Of Bankers today
| adopted resolutions against the free coin
| age Of silver.
| the report that Oscar Wilde is insane and
claims he has never been confined in a
padded room.
Waynesburg. Pa June e.-Pohn Eisrnin-
in was hanged here today for the murder
Of Sameul Mccoy January Z, last. The
crime was a brutal one; motive robbery.
Hong Kong, June s.-Advices from Taip-
EMU. Island of FoTmosa, state that rioting
sun continues. During the confiasra-
ton magazine exploded and killed ninety
Chinese.
Denver. June s-The officials OF the
Union Pacific state that the reports OF
washouts on the Cheyenne Northern at
iron Mountain are untrue. The recent
heavy rains caused no delays on that line.
Stuttgart. June e-There was a tremen-
dous cloudburst last evening In the Black
Forest district. Many houses were swept
away. Many persons are missing and IL
Is feared they were drowned In the flood.
Louisville KY, June s-The date Of
Secretary Carlisle's speech in Louisville
has not yet been definitely decided upon
but Will probably be some day next week.
New York. June 6.-The Atchison pro-
tective committee. OF which Theodore
Myers Is Chairman. issued a circular today
TO the the stockholders Of the company
approving the plan OF reorganization
adopted by the joint executive reo-ganiza-
ton committee.
the United States Treasury William z.
Curtis and Chief Clerk Logan Carlisle
concluded the work Of writing the bonds
recently purchased by the Rothschilds
syndicate and turned them over this after
noon.
New York. June s.-Ths Atchison Joint
executive reorganization committee re-
ports that $4,000 general mortgage Is
~ be-. H. -rsh IA ~
company. and indications ara that fully
100000 more viii have been deposited
by tomorrow.
New York. June s-The Anrican four
from Honolulu today. She made the |
passage in the extraordinary fast tine % |,
Ga days. She brings cargo Of Hawaiian /
sugar valued at S2ea,sZ2 II Is the arst !
this port around Cape Horn
Omaha, June s-L,eutenant General /
arrived IN Omaha today and IN /
spected Fort Omaha troops nasnln-
CT o. the army by the military and citizens
Tonight az the Omaha club crtzens %
omaha greeted the visitors General
Scho6eid Csnied the TUulor 1nst he was
a presidential candidate
Philadelphia June s-Ecx-Presiient Ha--
-ison arrived here this afternoon srd Is
the guest or eN-postmssteC Gener7f Wan
uo-tes that he had promised Mr. " aurR-
maker 70 pay him a brief visit before -
departure FOR Indiana polls. and that y |
was simply keeping this promise General |
Harrison leaves for home tomorrow after
noon
Washington. IureS-Ths reported -
.irsnent OF Mr.. &zisu- minister ~ tcr-
asg1 affairs. from the japanese csDiEet-
has Tot been communicated % he Jap
.-ess legation here * = stated that =
Mr.. Msfsu has retired y : doubtless 5ize
q II health. as Re SUFFERED iro-n acute
80 : I
he recent strain o. h:s health = s1-SI-s
seE-.s-neet with CHA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07
IT'S LITTLE But OLD.
Reformed Presbyterian Church. Now Hold.
ing y synod in Denver.

Denver, Colo. June 6--The annual
synod of the Reformed Presbyterian.
or Covenanter, church of North Ameri-
ca, met this afternoon in this city.
This church, though small, having less
than 10000 members in the United
States and Canada, is one Of the Oldest
of existing denominations. There are
twelve Presbyteries, Kansas City, New
York, New Brunswick. and Nova SEQ
tia, Philadelphia, Vermont, Rochester,
Ohio, Pittsburg, Illinois. Iowa and Col
orado. There are about 125 delegates
in attendance at the present meeting.
Among them are: Rev. David McAllis-
ter, Ii. D., editor of the Christian
Statesman, Pittsburg, Pa; Rev. H. II.
George, DID,, general secretary of the
National Reform association, Pitts
burg, Pa; the Rev. r. D. z. George. D.
D., professor Of theology in the theolo-
gical seminary; the Rev. d. B. Wilson,
professor in the same institution of
Hebrew and Greek exegesis; the Rev.
d. c. Wylie, editor of the Christian
Reformer, Williamsburg, Pa; the Rev.
j. w. Sproull, DID, chairman of the
central board of missions, Allegheny,
Pa: the Rev X. NJ. Somervilie. sec
rotary of the foreign mission board,
New York: the Rev. 7. P. Stevenson,
DID,, Philadelphia. Pa; DR.. D. H Coul-
ter, Winchester, Kan; DR.. c. D. Trum-
bull, Morning Sun, Ia, President w. p.
Johnson, of Geneva college and the
Rev. A. J. Mcfarland. DID,, lecturer
on Political Dissent" Beaver Falls,
Pa.
The Rev. j. c. McFeeters. pastor of
the Second Philadelphia Congregation,
is moderator Of the synod.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07

Lord DuEcr,n ossoa addressed fb~ rui-
,s.rsity IF T0-oui0 ia Greek, AID ca tss
allowing dsy the Canadian journals an
nouncs-d that his c0TrlTrlzTsd - tsS Ian
.,Uags was Astounding, idsuFuatte and
srsarnras; icallT T~rfec, Thrrcon tie fol
lowing dialogue enzUo3s
Hos id ft0se iGiass % reporters know
that" aszei Sir Hector Lanzsyin n Sir
JOAN Macforaia
90 fsrszssaass tsls sissrn. 90 r~fiis1 -t-JoAn.
'Du, who told yauf TDa cOn't ktov
GrSsx. 20 rs-rsfsfed slr Hscfar.
4 dcDs Euuss G-Frs. sdr-itted The
r,rssale-. vita Ia Dsa-5 gravity. ''ha, I
.nozv r.olltses --alf ? -szactsps aressaasss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07
T0LSTOTS KEW STORY.
". d. Howe1ls Writes an Introduction %
the Great Russian Realist's Novel.


The Messrs. Appleton did we'll when they
chose Mr.. Howells TO write the introduc-
tion to Count Leo Tolstoi's now book,
Master and Man" The famous Russian
has no greater admircr, not even in his
Own country, than Mr.. Howells
sit is" says Mr.. Howells, like the
clasp Of great warm hand with the beat
of a friendly heart IN it, the heart of man
who neither looks down upon his fellow
man nor up TO him, but meets him on the
common level Of their humanity and be-
gins at once to live with him in the real
things of his SOUL
You and / in reading this st Try might
take it merely as IA story of a certain phase
of Russian life, the hard, unpictuIresque
phase, showing the peculiar relations be-
tween master and man.
Mr.. Howells, or the other hand finds il
not only masterpiece as a story, but the
drama Of the race, playing itself IN a mo-
ment, in a corner as it has played itself
through all history on the stage OF the
world. The man who has helplessly, max
ing his prey of the man who has not, serv-
ing himself of him, using his life as II il
were another garment 10 fence him against
the cold, and exploiting his helpless per
sonality rs IL 1t were SD much inanimate
property, and the man who has not, yield
ing to the man who has. with n dumb,
dreamy eense OF the injustice. such as per
haps the perishable brutcs feel,
That nourish a blind life within the brain.
but thinking Of no way to right himself
submitting, suffering 10 the end, and &c
cepting fate with sarcastic patience and
an articulate intelligenoe-this Is the story,
and 1t would not be more than this or per
haps worth telling, IL it were 10: for the
drama which goes on tacitly In the heart
of the man who has. while the other play
proceeds explicitly between him and the I
man who has not. The art % the work is
shown in the fact that nothing Is forced in
the action without or within, but all lisp
pens naturally and because IL must
The lesson Of this ''fsble, - as Mr. How /
els finds IL, is human Brotherhood. the 4
thing which when once we know IL, how I
ever little, seems the divinest thing within 4
the reach OF our human experience. but 4
which only some rare chance can accord rs
long as the relation of 'hireling and him
that hires is the order OF the world. -
New York World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07

will make your ending like cataido.

will make your ending like Cataldo.
and myself will die at your side.
Pinned to the letter were two news
paper illustra tons of a razor and a
pistol. On the clippings were written:
These viii be the orange blossoms /
will give YOU"
Cataldo, referred to in the letter, was
killed on East Thirteenth street a few
weeks ago by Maria Baradello, whom
he had wronged.
Valentine admitted to Judge Nc
Mahon that she wrote the letter. She
said: He was the father of my child
and I am most unhappy"
She and her grandmother have been
living on SO a month, all the two could
earn by sewing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07
WHEN DID 1T CLOSET
QUERY ANSWERED AS TO WHEN
TIE CRUEL WAR WAS OVER.

I On the Minusness Of the Yankee Trader
in Asia--Urges the Commercial Ad-
vantages to be secured--How British
Banking Houses aid British Trade
Japanese Eager to Get at Corean Trade.
Washington, June S.-Another deci-
| sion has been rendered by Assistant
Secretary Reynolds bearing on the ques
| ton Of the date of the termination OF
! the civil war and the pensionable rights
Of soldiers enliSting in 1856 and 1866.
| The conclusion reached by Mr.. Rey-
holds is that in all these cases the uues-
ton to be acsertained is whether the
enlistment Of the soldiers was for SER
vice in the war of the rebellion or the
regular army If the former he is
pensionable, and if the latter he is not.
Mr.. Reynolds cites the various orders
suspending enlistments for the war and
those ordereing the commencement of
enlistments for the regular army. He
says: AS to these volunteer enlistmens
in the regular army after the cessation
Of armed hostilities, it cannot be truth
fully said that their enlistment was for
the war of the rebellion"
In reference to the decision of the
supreme court assigning August 20,
1860 as the end of the war he says:
THE reasons, however, which would
admit of this holding, where the right
OF the parties in the cases involved
might be accepted to establish the date
of the termination Of the war Of the
rebellion where the questions involved
are whether an enlistment was in fact
for the war Of the rebellion and the ser
vice performed Hereunder in further
ance Of its suppression
The secretary, therefore, holds that
enlistments in the loyal states after
April Is, 1865, when recruiting in them
ceased, will not be deemed enlistments
in or for the war of the rebellion.
In other states. territories and the
District Of Columbia, June 1, 1865, will
be taken as the final date, as enlist
ments then ceased in those parts of the
country, and July 1. 1865, when the
blockade of the southern ports was rails
ed. will be taken as the final date of
war enlistments for the navy.
NO YANKEES THERE.
Counsel General Jeringan at Shan
ghai, China, has sent to the state de-
partment his observations upon the
commerce between Japan and China,
and Corea, which he says will present
new phases as result of the termna-
ton Of hostilities. He says the COM
petition among Japan merchants for
Corean trade is vicious and has DEM
oraliZed trade
Mr.. Jernigan calls attention to the
fact that there is not in China or Japan
a banking institution conducted by
American capital. Great Britain,
France and Germany have banks in )
China and Japan, he says. and the |
of these countries are sup
ported by the banking institutions of
their own countries and they have been |
dividing the profits of Asiatic COM |
merce. American merchants in Asia |
are compelled to transact their business |
through foreign banks. Not many |
years ago the American interest was
Of first consideration at Shanghai and |
American commerce whitened Asiatic |
seas. Now, other nations are pushing |
ahead, although geographically the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07
Seashore and Mountain Rests

Atlantic City, Cape May, Asbury
Park, Ocean Grove, Long Branch and
famous resorts of the New Jersey coast
are reached via VandaIia-P Pennsylvania
Lines, the direct route from st. Louis
by which to reach Newport, Nara
gansett Pier, Cape Cod, Martha's
Vineyard, Nantucket and popular
watering places along the Atlantic
from Chesapeake Bay to Maine. Cres-
son, Bedford Springs, Ebensburg, Al
toona and other retreats in the Allie
ghenies are located on this route,
which also leads from st. Louis to the
White Mountains, the Adirondacks,
Watkins Glen, Mt. Desert Island and
places of summer Sojourn in eastern
New York and New England. Address
Drummer. 500 Chestnut ST., St. Louis, for
details.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07
AT WEST POINT AND ANAPOLIs
Military and Naval schools Honor Lamon
and Herbert Respectfully

wesr Point. -. Y. June II here was
a change IN the program % military er-
ercises here today Secretary % War La
mont having concluded 10 remain over.
There were review OF the battalion o.
catts instead % heavy artillery dali %
seq rnortzTs as lad been announced
After the review reception was given at
Colonel ETusst's quarters 70 the Secretary
and Mrs Lamont Secretary and HSs.
Lamont left this evening for WazhiuSfSs
Lieutenant Darid J. Ersinsrd. SscgEG
cavalry. from Fort WinEsla y NJ rEzss-
tered AZ headquarters today I.eutslanf
Rrzinard was wsth the Greely Arctic ex-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07

A New Brunswick ~. - vornas
wants ~ have President Cleveland a-ressd
on charge o. Lrcerv- she olas<rs h. In
tsrceptsd and stole s. 20 from a lstse,
mailed f1r er.-Plilaaeiphia Irdg~r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07

II
YORK
Teru
no
MAS erec
restored
lre ured ok,s,
Irhsi Structure quickly
foe fs0n treated al Diseases
Pu-ay Cataract remove,
hon 0 anonth
OF
best reference
cze
ne ierrPurds Medical Surgical Institute Ear
y. WICHITA KANSAS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07

petition and is the only survivor Of the
party which made that famous voyage.
tomorrow morning the cadets VII drir
on practical military engineering IN Fort
clinton In the afternoon VIII he the
school of the battalion, ana in the evening
military gymnastics
annapolis, No, June S.-The morning sx-
erciSes al the Naval academy consisted of
an artillery drill under Lieutenan. j. II.
Glennon The battalion was brought up
Tor review and then taken through with
one or the prettiest drills on the calerdsr.
Secretary Herbert presented number
OF medals at dress parade A gold medal
10 Cadet Morton, OF Missouri. for an essay
was gwen by the general society OF the
Sons Of the American Revolution. \ gold
medal TO Cadet r. Il. Johnston OF North
Carolina, for highest average at great gun
practice; n silver medal 10 Cadet \. T.
Chester, son OF Captain c. NJ. Chester, L.
). N, for second best averages: 4 bronze
medal 10 Cadet J. d. Sayer OF Texas. for
the third highest.
This afternoon the Naval Academy
Graduates association held their annual
session at the academy and transacted
routine business. This evening the as
ISOLATION held its tenth annual banquet.
Captain John Wilkes. the oldest living
graduate of the academy, presided
Mines. France, June 6.-The explosion of
q boiler at La Nernardo mine today killed
six persons and seriously injured three
others.
Philadelphia, June s-Nr. Waunamaker
this evening gave a dinner in honor of ex-
President Harrison at his country house
Lydenhurst- in Jenkintown- The dinner
was entirely formal and there was no
toasting or speech-making. Among those
present We're Governor Hast nes. Mayor
Warwick. Charles Emory Smith and
NUMBER OK prominent citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07
Cornell Crew at Henley.

Henley-on-the-Tham Eng, June 6.
The Cornell crew of Oarsmen which is
to compete at the Henley regtta in the
contest for the Grand Visitors chal-
lenge cup, arrived here today and took
possession of the quarters secured for
their accommodation during their stay.
All are in prime condition and took a
spin over the course this morning. The
young men created a favorable impress
sion among the on-lookers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07

held by the Ohio Oil company On north
western Ohio in a manner similar to
this without any attempt at fully op-
Grating it the effect of the decision will
be to cause outside operators to get
hold of these lands or else force the
Ohio Oil company to develop them at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07

F'i - f-e-s+ t2Tsfbsr sxsessy ard was,
vita > Eisrso = iapsE Piece tAsrs l~rsr--.,
fsos TsEss1asss. fus -; boz srsrssEh % 49,,
80 saa3t sps.sy frs~S-rs aid Ags-yS IT,.
A. coo. sew logk Te4exrsgu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07

college president has married . t.soh-
or o. elDcut!oD. he proposes 20 have ev-r
curtain lectures properly delivered Chi.
ergo Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07

He f-z-szrr'rr ~ sr-zs zfs~- b-1rs v.sss
ostss6s W.. IN s'rsfspts-s q reAilxrs
there - sboZ. .n-a play
shs-Iss sl1slAs Ike e-oTss -Chlosxs
TrL1s0as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07

Dc f71 assoT Jsck had eAar-5<s ~.
rzf~e . hss assE mare firm sa.Es %
i1oshsr ln-saxfs'
No whyg"
Ss'-2l-as lie in.~-s--~x "-Bo~,n- b.
SOC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07
THEY PLEAD THE LIMITATION
stanford Attorneys Claim the Government
Has Waited Too Long

San Francisco, June 6-Counsel for
Leland Stafford estates continued the
argument IN opposition 10 the govern
ment claim for SIS, 0oo, GOO in the Tinted
States circuit court today. considering
Principally the laws Of the state OF
California bearing upon the liability
OF stakeholder in incorpora tied CON
Germs. Counsel contended thar the gov
eminent should have commenced IFS
action within three years after the
creation OF the liabality. as provided
by the act Of 1850.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07

Firsf New WaTnan-Hcrs's An advertise
uIent q a bearded lady" nj the MUSEUM
Second New Woman (d-spairinzlyb- On.
dear, How can We ever be thAtl-ChIc
kscord
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07

Syracuse, ". Y, June 6.-Tommy
Ryan has received a dispatch from
Mysterious Billy" Smith agreeing to
fight to finish, the winner to take all
the purse. The two men will meet in
Boston or New York within a few days
to close the negotiations. 1t is pro-
posed to hold the fight at the same
place as the Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07

United States should dominate and sup
ply with the over production of their
fertile fields. the markets Of the swarm
ing millions OF Asia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07
Eve UP TO DATE.

II the new woman f. pretty, shes al
right.-Nashvilio American
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07

The sweet girl graduate f. now the com
ing woman. New York Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07

Will the new woman = Bible hsvsa chap
ter devoted 10 blOom@Ssi-Chieago Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07
Frisco Races.

San Francisco June 6.-Iosephine and
Greehack Jr.. were the money winning
favorites today. Tamalfrais at so To !
and Imp Ivy, at 10 TO l. furnished the
surprises. the latter, however, being
heavily played by ". O =. McDonough.
who also reaped a harvest on Garcia ar
to in the last race. Summaries:
First race-Four and a half furlongs:
maiden 2-yesr-oldS: Josephine. > 70
won; Theresa X. 10 20 /. second: Linda
Vista, filly, 80 10 l. third Time :51.
Second-About six furlongs. selling:
Tamalpais, so TO /, won; De La Guerra
2 10 /, second; Halifax. 10 !, third
Time 1:15A.
1hird-Six furlongs. selling: Green
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07
Gravesend Races.

New York June 6.-The card at Grave
send today was very mea ger and Il
was further marred by many scratches
The Jockey club met during the after
noon and arranged the dates for the
Brighton Beach and Acqueduct tracks.
giving twenty-five days to the former
and eighteen to the latter. Brighton
Will begin racing on July and continu
through the week ending July 13. The
two clubs will race alternately week
after week thereafter. Brighton closes
on August "a Raining will be held
every day. Summaries.
First race-Mile: Owiet, even. won:
Patrician, to 10. second. Time LA.
Second-Six furlongS: Mckee. 9 to l.
won; ManchesteT. 4 to 1. second: Hail.
stone. To 1. third. Time III
Third-Five furlongs. Rlemton stakes
Jefferson to l. won; Merry Prince.
even. second; The Native. TO 2, third.
Time 04
Fourth-Mile and n sixteenth: De-
clare, 4 TO ;. won; Gong and Dance. :
TO ,. second; Ajax, 10 l. third Time
1924.
Fifth-Five furlongs: Shakespeare.
to ]. won; Patriot, 4 TO !. second; Ar
line. to !, third. Time 1:o4a.
SiXth-Mile: StoawSy. TO |. won:
Ed Kearney. 5 To ], second; Chiswick.
6 TO j, third. Time 1:44I.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07

Shamokin, Pa. June e-Elwoof NT,-er
engineer. Elias Bolts conductor. and yy-Ty,'
kiease, fireman. part OF ire crew o. a
freight train on the Reading read. --s~o
instantly killed this morning n wreck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07
PLEAS ARE PUT In
OREGON SHORT LINE AND UTAH
NORTHERN CASE HEARD.

at Salt Lake--AmericaE Loan aud Trust
Company Claim II is Not Good Business
to Unite Adverse Interests In the same
Hands--AlsO that the Five Union Pacific
Receivers Were Appointed Collusiveiy--
Eesn on the Rio Gr.an5e Cucnecei0a--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07
SAN BIAS SLIPS IN
WINS THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
STAKES AT ST. LOUIS.
After Numerous vicissitudes IN the Betting
Lomond Leads to the Stretch W lille
Pocahontas and The Iron Master Con-
tend for First Place, San Bias, at . Hun
dred to One, Darts Past and Fools Them
Both-Other Races--Cornell Crew at
Henley--Sporting News.

ST. Louis, June 6.-The talent could
only pick three out of the six winners
at the Fair Association park today.
Weather beautiful, track fast. Attend
ance 1900.
The vent Of the day was the Missis-
sippi Valley stakes, sweepstake for
3-year-olds and upward, valued at 81,
600. There was a hot tip out on Corr
gans' The Iron Master, who was said
to have been shipped here to win the
event. He was jumped on by the sports
and backed down from even money TO
DO 10 in a short time Later the price
went back 10 even money and many
thousands Were put up at these fig
ures. SUMO Dullo and the Kitten car
ried snug sums and Wekota was heav-
fly played al . to ! toward the last.
The Iron Master got off fourth but was
pOcketed for a while. Ben LOmond
took the lead and burned the track 10
the head Of the stretch when he drop
ped out OF ii and Pocahontas and The
Iron Master had an argument for first
place until nearing the wire. when San
Bias. a 100 to ! shot who had been lost
in the ruck all the way around, quietly
slipped out and pessed the leaders in
4 drive, winning the event by length.
Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs, for 2-year-
olds. purse: Minever, 6 10 5, won; Lot
tie Altar, 30 TO l. second; Bridget, u to
1, third. Time, 1:15K.
Second-Six furlongs. purse for 9
year-olds: Sallie Cliquot. to 5, won;
Ida. to /, second; Phillietta, to !,
third. Time, lis.
Third-The Mississippi Valley stakes,
selling; sweepstakes for 3-year-olds,
value $4,000, one mile: San Bias, 100 to
J. won; Pocahontas, 10 to l. second;
The Iron Master, even, third. Time
l:411l.
Fourth-MiIe purse: Ace. 2ls to ],
won; Liseleg, s to ], second; Salvador,
so to ], third. Time. / AS.
Fifth-Seven and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Our Maggie, 4 to /. won: First
Chance, . to 1, second; Minnie c, to
!. third. Time, 1:34%
SiXth-Four and a half furlongs.
purse, for 2-yar1olds: Miss Maxim,
TO l, won: Rage, to 1. second; FIuto,
10 to 1, third. Time. :551s.
Philadelphia Races
Philadelphia, June 6.-The closing day
Of the trotting meeting at Point Breeze
was made exciting by a collision be-
Daylight, a bay stallion, owned by
John z. Turner and valued at s., 900.
was so badly injured that his racing
career is over. In the second heat OF
the 2:27 trot, On Time ran into Day-
light and the latter ran into the fence, !
tearing the tendons of his hind leg. |
Summaries:
Class 2:18 trotting: purse $500 (unfin- |
fshed on WeHnec6avl.