davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-27
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUsTEE's SALE.

HNRUSTEE'S SALE.
BY virtue OF two deeds Of trust made BY
Christina Uselton and Daniel Usclton tCf
husband. TO me. as trustee the first date.
May G. 1898, recorded IN the Office q TIE
clerk OF the county court OF Ohio County
West Virginia, IN Deed OF Trust Book Ne
81. page POI. the second dated August &
1894. recorded In said clerks Office in Deed
OF Trust Book No. 20. page 90. viii SCI!
at the front door OF the court hoUss CT
said county. on
SATURDAY. THE ETH DAY OF FEB.
RuARY, 1896.
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, the !ol.
lowing property:
Lot numbered Six, in square numbered
Twenty-seven, In the addition TO the city
OF Wheeling. Ohio county. West Virginia,
commonly called Buena Vista addition,
TERMS OF SALE--One-thlrd and as
much more as the purchaser elects 10 pay
in cash on the day OF sale. the balance 10
two equal installments at one and two
years, notes bearing interest from the day
OF sale to be given for the deferred pay
W. ]. W. cowpEN, Trustee.
W. II. HALLER, Auctloneer. jall.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-27


BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh. VIRGINIA, 8 a. m.
Pittsburgh. III. x. BEDFORD. s n. m.
Mntnnorfls LEXINGTON, Il a. m.
P8rkersburE;. LIBERTY. II n. m.
ClarlnEton. JEWEL, $50 .. m.
The Keystone State added largely
here in freight She also got number
OF passengers.
Captain Cline. OF the Lexington, has
issued Il very pretty time-card and pho
tograph Of his boat, that appears in
many public places about town.
Council meets Tuesday night and the
committee on ordinances has not yet
met TO frame new wharfage ordi-
nance. reducing the rates. This should
be attended to before tomorrow even
ing.
The Hudson has been greatly bright
ened during her lay-up IN the mouth
OF the Little Knnnwha. She passed up
for Pittsburgh yesterday morning. on
her regular day. She Will be here for
Cincinnati on Wednesday morning.
The Ruth was not expected up from
Charleston and GallipoliB yesterday
morning, no word having been received
from her owners. She arrived. how
ever, at u. M. and got away FOR Pitts
burgh at n. M. She will be down for
Charleston on Wednesday morning.
There IL "a barge stage OF water In the
rivor to-day, but no coal could be got
ten out on account OF the heavy run
ming fee. The MonoRgahela Is practi-
caIly clear Of ice. but the Allegheny Is
still unloading Its burden into the Ohio
az such rate that the boats would be
endangered In trying to take out n
tow. II IL expected that the Allegheny
ice viii be run out by tomorrow. and
everything IL in readiness for Il big coal
shipment as soon Us the way is clear.
The marks at Q p. m, showed IL feet
and still rising. 1T IL not anticipated
that there win be more than twenty feet
at this port. The report on Saturday
afternoon that there was ten feet ut
oil City was the baEls OF prediction
that there would be OF least thirty feet
at Wheeling, but as later reports had It.
this stage nt oil City was caused by
the Eorging OF the ice at point below,
causing the water TO back up Weather
yesterday was cloudy and cooler.
Plttshureh-River lib feet and rls-
ing. Weather. cloudy md cool.
MorguntOwn-Rlyer 0 feet 10 inches
and rising; raining.
Greonsboro-Rlver 10 feet and falling:
light rnln.
wnrren-RlvGr feet o inches and
failing; light snow and cold.
OH Clty-River 8 feet and stationary:
cloudy and cold.
Steubenville-Rlver 10 feet Inches
and rising; cloudy and cold. Up-Ben
Hur. II. K. Bedford, Hudson, Ruth,
Belle Prince. The Relief, on her way
up With tow, of cmptIcs. is tied up
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-27
YEsTERpAY's DEPARTURES,

Pittsburgh. II. K, BEDFoRD. 2a.m.
Pittsburgh. :. BFSHUR, I a. m.
Pittsburgh. /. HUDSON. 6 a. m.
Pittsburgh. RUTH. s a. IN.
Cincinnati. =. KEYSTONE STATE, a. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Clarington. JEWEL 80 p. m.
ParkcrsburE. BEN HUR, Up. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh. VIRGINIA, 8 a. m.
Pittsburgh. III. X. BEDFORD. s a. m.
Mntamorns LEXINGTON. II n. m.
PsrkersburS. LIBERTY. II n. m.
Darlington. JEWEL, $50 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-27
rHE.ASNuAI CONCERT
And Bail 10 DO Given by the Opera House.

The Opera House orchestras annual
promenade concert and ball will be
given at The Arion hall on Wednesday
evening. T'llese nre always enjoyable
and brilliant affairs. and this year Will
be 10 exception, Judging from the fol-
lowing programme:
Nnrch-"George Victor".....F. Hermann
-"Burgroeschcn's HochEeiG
.....s..I........ '......s......ss.s.'tA E. SulV
caPTlce.-The Prize Dance. Dandy q aS0-,
waltz-.Diesens Russ der. Ganzen
Descriptive FantaHia-"A Day with
Circus. ;:'...J. Bodewnlt l;amp
''Muslclans' Strike" ..........P. Fahrbach
The concert will be followed by dane
ing. which will continue until about 2
o'clock. There Will be twelve numbers.
as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-27

Crnu,rle have been here every day
'" No this month and prices
such as our nd" tells about, viii surely
bring them every day this week.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-27

The dySpeptic car.
ries a dreadful load
, on his back. II seenis
, as IL be were really
made up OF two men.
One Of them arpbi-
tious, brainy and en-
ergetic /; the other
sick. listlesS, peeviSh
and without force.
The weak 10 an
weighs the other one
down. The dyspep.
tic may he able 10 do
pretty good work one
day, and the next day
barattga NJ Gnu1a III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-27
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Strangers In the city and Wheeling
Folks Abroad.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13
CAMPAIGN ADVERTISING.

The Silver campaign sack this year is a
rather insignificant affair. There remains
now on hand less han $3.50 TO pay twelve
Silver newspapers for advertising and
%whooping up the campaign. 1t will give
each paper about SI2. The APPEAL sug-
gests that the Committee donate the
money in a lump to the Nevada Press
Association to so toward the next annual
excursion-APPEAL.
1t would be much more Creditable if the
State Central Committee would pay each
paper the amount justly due for campaign
work. Working for glory is about played
out in this neck of the woods.-Elko In.
dependent.
The APPEAL scannot see how the pa
pers are to be paid unless the law is VIC
lated. 1t limits the expenses which a can.
didate must incur, and he has not only tc
swear TO the expenditure but a committee
of five selected out of the State Contra
Committee must also swear that not any
more money has been expended than al
lowed by law.
1t is a curious fact that the first Silve1
Legislature which met in this Stste passed
laws which were calculated to bankrup
nearly every newspaper in the State 1t i
to be hoped that the present Legislature
will see that the newspapers. which helpe'
to elect them, are not made the targets 0
additional legislation calculated to crippl
their resources, A publisher cannot liv,
on air any more than other peop-e.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13
Tie Special Number.

The lib-ral orders 80 "a received
for the APPEALS Hist0' zeal and Trade
number inSurr- he pu I've ton OF Oue
Of RI. largest issues ever gotten out Of
this off, 1t is Sufficient guarantee
OF the merit Of he Historical sketh +
Nevada that II L. written tt Professor
Robert Levers. and We feel Justified in
promising equally Inter- ing bio
graphical AMI trrde sketches from he
pen of Mr.. c.. H. Rnhrabncher, who
has charge OF that q partmeut. The
paper will tie excerpt | also in the
fact thai il will contain neither cuts
nor display advertisements, and we
trust will he worthy Vt preservation
for its historical intnre-t.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13
UNSUITABLE KILLING.

Two roughs get into a fight in a bar
room and one is killed. He goes onto the
stand and says in defense that the other
made a motion towards his hip pocket
The jury acquits at once, and the man
goes out to terrorize and bully people for
the rest of his life. A few months ago a
Mrs. Martin in San Francisco was deserted
by her husband She met him in the
court corridor ard killed him. Here is the
testimony of an eve witness. Il saw Mr..
and Mrs. Martin coming along the torri-
dor, she was talking earnestly to him and
he seemed to be talking rough to her,
Finally l heard Mrs. Mar in say: 81 am
hungry, I am starvingr Martin replied
Go To-, you Then Mrs. Martin
pulled a gun and shot him.
If this testimony is true, and it does not
seem to be contradicted, Mrs. Martin was
a wronged woman bounded to frenzie by
miserable wretch, who forgot his duty al
a husband ana provoked the killing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13
II CASE HUNG UP.
No Atte mpts to Further invests
gate Coffin.

Yesterday a. the q. S. Grand Jury
met, the rubtic was c~'nSiderab y ill.,
tpreste'i. beans toffi IS case would
en- up. he wise heads Of Carson
made no bones OF asserting that Co..
fin was alright, us the people inter-
este, III st in Saving off n Grand
Jury investigntion. eemed quite
pleased and confident over something.
Well, the Grand Jurors were called
uh II lot Were absent, but the Court
accept d the following:
Thomas Oliver. r. M. Parry, A. Set
ilem-ir. J Frey, A M. Cole. Robt.
Jones, E. H. Harris. G. G. Wyatt,
Hurry Lux c.. ". Brown. S. G Anier-
son. hn r fhenhutcher, A. J Mil
lard, J. A. Raycraft, J. Walker, A. E.
Boucher, E. F. M.rton, A. Livingston,
E. W. Harris. d. A. Wits, y. W.
Brown, Vim. MrMillin.
! U. =. District Attorney Jones an
nounred that he was sick and James
F. Dennis WAS ap,'ointed to act in hi
place The Jnrv hen retired and III
dieted several people for selling liquor
to Piute Iuilan- rmd one Indian fol-
an Itteml ut tn ki l..
The Jurors we're then excused fOl
the / rm.
The G. fin Gaze was not presented to
the Jury, although Will La"gavir
came iu from Wad-wnrth to testify
AMI d. Circe. thp COMPLAINING wit
ness, WAS in Carson. Charles JOnrs
did not think that. owing t. his in
dis pOsitioh. he would b. able to Htter'
to the case. He seemed TO have a1e
s>n"thing the day previous which
had in soma way upset his som "
what delicate organic ,tioA. and h
did not sem to van t. trust 81 i'm
pnrtant a case with Mr.. D nnis.
The officer wAp had been seat &c
) LpvelockS t. bring in Joseph LAMA
win and wife "a witnesses. rep IT
that they had gone t. Canada nbou
two weeks before he reached Live
| "ks. his was n Of the tXru e
: h-li up for not proceeding with tn
case. but tnA public had not forgot =
l that when Coffin was first Indicted,
{ WAS done without the t.stimofv {
l either of these witnesses. No at emf
| was made on the part OF the prusecU
Il to" t subpoena them until they WEI
safe over the Canadian border.
t An APPEAL representative atttmpte
U = ;t NJ In,,,, Y-iatIyA r, ~
t case and why it was nor pres ed, bt
t he only mumhled some iuaudabI
. words and walked away.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13
They Stood Firm.

Grand Master Sovereign issues a
stirring address to the Knights Of
LahOr which closes as follows:
The struggle Just passed has demon
strated that %pecuniary dependence is
political siav-ry.
In the struggle, the knights OF La
Dor proved itself the "nlv Organiza-
ton that stood like an iron wall befn re
the fire for the organized money power
OF two continens S. Every general Of
flee and every district and local as
sembly Of our organization spurned
every effort of bribery aud scorned
every threat of money kind.
Sovereign added that, except Eugene
V. Dens, the heads of organizations,
including the Federation Of Labor,
ave no material aid to the gleat
fight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13
The Horse Show.

TIE great Bristol Horse Show CONS
nights aud a matinee e week. The
wonderful teats performed by IN, Sc
trained horses has been II eource OF
on,!e aud delight to crowds that
have teen drawn 10 their exhibition.
Their recent engagement in San
Francisco was II great success, all the
newspapers Of that city give Jiitm the
highest praise. Horses thai can
tricks performed 10y tht ST animals
would ceIt.inly Indicate IA reasoning
faculty. Their enter ainment is tutl
Of interest. and all should Sc t Tn
prices will he 50 ii ID rs cents at night
% and so cents 1T the matinee, Thurs
day at 3 p. IN.
An exchange says: "A large AMI
highly pleased auuience witnessed he
first appearance Of Prof. Brist Is
educated hOlS's at the Columbia
theatre last niGht. The amin as
o. ihNN ShAy ~ INV
what they We're about AID aIpArentl.
took the keenest enjoyment in he per-
Torrance. Denver, Comarhe and Sui
tan are the stars, but ''the supporting
Company is we'll balanced ard every
character Is capably p~resentrd.' On
yer is ii small mule, the cl WI, and
made fun last night that kept the lit
tie folks in al uproar and thoroughly
amused thu Older people. His tricks
for getting IA laugh were almost in
numeral and. done without apparent
command, seemed very artlrs-, C'm-
ache was seen in balancing acts arc
the like that displayed Judgment tina
was all his own. Sultan is a matte
malical genius in Il remarkable q"
gree for a horse. He tells n month
day and time Of day by the watch, art
solves problems in arithmetic giveI
by persons 10 the audience.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13
HELP THE N,Sr&AFlO ~
Congressman N-Wiands Proposes
to G We High Tariff a Fair
Show.

Now that Mckinney 10 elected II IS
he d ty OF all good ,itiz-ns to do all
in h ir power t. assist il ringi.-
about tr good times prnmisrd 10y his
supporters
Chairman Newlands of Nevada.
temporary Chairman Of u- Si,v.r
C"nve.tion at ST. LOUIS SAYS in an
intervieN published IN h+ San Fran
cisco Chrorice: [ tei-vr W. should
accept the verdict Of ne county. The
people have hrrlar-d ir favor or pro-
lection and have given the Republic
can ptitN tnt contract for the reStOr-
alton of prosperity. l. snuuld be al
lowed to carr, out any r~ea-Onabir
tariff legi-lati n without obstruction.
II it brings prosperity We will all re
content. Ii 1t does not, We will kI.Ow
that something else is required, and
bv the pro SIS OF elimination will come
down t. ia. ou'y radical cure, t!ameiy,
die fIl Iestoraii IA OF silver as a
money metal.
VNt- SAPISl-S' - Us
of the opinion that there was not
much chaLce "f an International
agreement gu silver. Sucn an a gree
ment woul have to lie made WITH
Engl md, Germany AMI France. the
leading cr-iitor nations II the world,
,n,: they w"nld not te willing to give
up the advantage they receive from
the Coinage OF gid. From an inter
national point of view, the countries
which WE should treat are debtor ant
producing countries. where rh-!e is /
d-ficiei cy of money and ii great Alb
sorbing capacity for New money. L
we want 10 increase the use OF silve
We should GO To countries which haV'
IA deficiency not Il pith0ra of money
inst S we would TO II w.. wished t
increase The market for wheat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13

Which has been used III Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
'lany an ache and pain to those who
know it, 1t is really intended for
norses but works with the same magi-
cal effect OF the human. 1t is d pow
erful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king of the world. Aches knocked
out in short order. No horseman
hould be without bottle. Benton's
Liniment is fol sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13
Mask Bail.

There will he a Grand Masquerade
Bail at WiGging Hall Empire on
Thanksgiving night. November 26
Arrangements are bang made to
make the ball ii very lively and up to
be allowed on he floor without cos
tune aud masked
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13

There is a chance that Bryan may
yer question. If he does, he " II
doubtless give this State n evening,
He cannot afford to give US the go
bye, as Nevada gave him the largest
percentage Of her vote Of any State in
the Union.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13
Poster Show.

The poster craze has reach Carson.
A fine collection of over SEQ pOstrre,
loaned by a San Francisco collector ,
Will be on exhibition at the Armory
Hall Nov. 81. In addition to this col
lection, a series OF living posters af-
fecting the local interests of the town,
will be shown. Admission 25 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13

For SALE,-A ranch of 40 acres, Is
water. House with four rooms. This
place is for sale on very reasonable
terms. I'm O25,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13

The County Commissioners can
vassed the returns yesterday. They
did not materially differ from the Or
iginal count.
Everybody who knows Alexander
Voglesang, and there are few on this
Coast who do not, will rejoice that
such an all-round-good-fel}o w as
Alex has been appointed Fish Com
missioner of California. He is an Y
pert angler and an authority o.
everything connected with gam 49,
fish and his appointment will " "
Governor Budd 10000 more votes Whom
he runs again. 1t was made without
Mr.. V~oglesang's solicition and a COM
pliment to solid worth.
The fair weather still continues
The educated horses to show here
next week are said to have enough
sense to vote.
Heavy Vienna underwear all wool
at Joe Platt's.-
William Beggs. Of Gardnerville. is
In town.
Tom Tenant Is on the sick list.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13

TCure A Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bronze Quiniue Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
( it fails to cure. Csc. rs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Governor Sadler left for Eureka
last eveing.
The herald., 1896-03-06
The Origin of the Rose

Some indications of the origin of the
rose, both in time and in country, is proba-
bly, given in it's name. This undoubtedly
comes to us through the Latin from the
Greek "rodon," word which is now
agreed to be, in the wider sense, Oriental,
not Greek. But to which of the two great
families of languages it belongs is less GER
tain. Heyn maintains it to be Iranian,
that is, of the Aryan family-of the older
tongue of Persia and Bactria; and Persia
claims to be the true native coun-
try of the rose. But Professor Skeat,
who has the majority of modern au-
thorities on his side, declares it to be a
pure Semitic word-the Arabic ''ward,"
a Towering shrub, thus denoting the flower
of flowers par excellence. 1t is worth
noticing that the Persian word 'gul" sim
ilarly meant at first only perfumed
flower, but has come to be used of the rose
alone. "Ut rosa flos forum. sic est domus
ista domorum''is the emphatic way in which
the inscription over the lovely chapter
house at York claims it as being the very
flower of architecture.
Both theories, however, of the name
agree with all other indications that we can
trace in placing the original homo of the
rose, much as that of our original fore
fathers, in the central, or western'central. -.
district OF Asia; hut. instead OF spreading
only in westerly direction, the rose took,
apparently, more catholic view oil the
earth, and expanded impartially east and
west, without showing any reluctance
about longitude. while disliking the more
violent changes of temperature implied by
an extension of latitude. 1t has been
found by travellers as far south as Abya-
sinia in one hemisphere and Mexico in the
other; but it never seems, voluntarily, to
come very near to the equator. Nortn-
ward, however, nothing seems to stop 1t:
since it has conquered Iceland, Greenland
and Kamtchatka.
"In Iceland, so unfertile in vegetation
that in some parts the natives are COM
PEELED to feed their horses. sheep and oxen
on dried fish, we find the Rosa rubiginosa,
with its pale, solitary, cup-shaped flowers;
and in Lapland, blooming almost under
the SHOWS Of that severe climate, the ~ ma ;r
tives seeking mosses and lichens for their
reindeer find the roses maialis and rubella.
the former of which. brilliant in color and
of sweet perfume, enlivens, the dreari'
ness of Norway, Denmark and Sweden
Quarterly Review.
The herald., 1896-03-06
A DIVORCE CASE
Which Is Called Sensational and Certainly Is
Nasty

! Which Is Called Sensational and Certainly Is
Nasty
SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-Colonel The
odore Marceau has commenced a sensa-
| tional suit. He has taken legal steps to
secure permanent separation from his wife
| by instituting proceedings in the superior
court today.
His ground for divorce is adultery, in
support of which charge he relates in his
complaint an exciting occurrence at the
Palace hotel this morning.
1t was q sensational affair, ending in the
all eyed expose of the wife's infidelity and
bringing into unenyiable notoriety John j.
! Mahoney. Canadian gambler, who has
resided at the Palace hotel.
This much accomplished, Colonel Mar
ceau then made off with his youngest child,
Theodore, jr., and having found place of
safety for the latter. he hied himself to
Judge Paterson's Office and was soon made
tine complainant in the above mentioned
/ proceedings.
According to the story told by Colonel
Marceau and his attorneys, several days
ago he received information to the effect
that j. J. Mahoney had become frequent
visitor to his wife's rooms and at unusual
hours, too.
Yesterday the husband fully satisfied
himself of the truth of this information,
and under the advice OF his friends ne con.
cluded TO act at oEce.
Shortly after 3 o'clock this morning
there was a wild commotion on the second
floor of the hotel in the vicinity of Mrs.
Marceau's room.
Guests were aroused from their s!umbers
by the banging of several doors, loud talk
ing and the rush of many feet. Of course
an inquiry followed, and in less than an
hour story had spread through the hotel
that ColOnol MarppaT and Ynadp a descent
with several trusted friends OH his wife's
apartments and carried of his youngest
child, chubby boy who bears his fathers
name.
Later on another and more scandalous
chapter was added to the story. 1t was
charged that the husband, on making his
unexpected raid, had discovered in his
wife's bedroom Horsenlan Mahoney.
| In support of this charge there followed
the drafting and filing of the complaint for
divorce and the admissions of its truth by
| Colonel Marceau's attorney, Judge Peter
|
The herald., 1896-03-06
Ingleside Entries

The following is the list of entries and
weights of the races to be run at Ingle.
side track today, which are posted at the
Los Angeles Turf club, PIP South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full description of the events:
First race maidens three.qnarters of a mile.
selling-Adios 81 Little Jimmie 81, Moran 81,
Sen Marco 100, Amy Lee 80, Mosier 81. Franco
~, Ruinart 100. Alice l04, Skalkiko 100.
Globe 97 Sycamore 81
Second race, three-quarters OF mile. selling
-Podiga los, Doubtful "a. Tobev 105, Senator
Hoffman 100. Harry Lewis 1O5, Ida sauer 1903,
Artist l0S, Duello 102, Walter J. 100, George
G. 81.
Third race. 2-year-olds. selling one-half
mile-Ingleside los, Mary X. 1O3 Colonel
Wheeler ITO, Sweet Liberty l03. Flambeau
1O5. Gordon l06 Vencador LOG.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile selling
Monitor "a, New Moon 50, Sir Reel los,
claude Hill 81, Midlo 9l Kowalsky 100,
Pique 81, Ike L. JAKE Richelieu. Sligo. los.
Fifth race, seven-eighths OF mile selling
Daylight "a, Fortuna l03. Ray del Bandidos,
"a, Minnie Gee lo3. Crafty &c.. Braw scot
1O5, Collins l02, Z. IL. Shirley los, Fiirtilla
1O2.