davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
The Newmarket Rtces.

London, May This is the last day
of the Newmarket first spring meeting.
Ramapo, the American horse, was
among the starters in the race for the
Briefly plate, but was unplaced. Three
rter-mile-Ftacombe won, Recorder
second Sweet Auburn third. Fourteen
horses, including Pierre Lorillard s
Lamarock, ran in the May plate 300
sovereigns, for 3-year-olds. five fur
longs-L. DeRothschild's Goleta won
Stewarton second, Hugh Chancellor
third. For the 1000 guineas stakes, one
mile-Thais, owned by the Prince of
Wales, won, Douglass Baird's Santa
Maura second. Lord Setland's Jolly
Boat third. Pierre Lorillard's Dacotah
III. was one of the six starters in the
race for the BrinlIley plate, but was I'M
placed. T. jennings Glow won, Sir
Farquahar's The Quack second, Cap
tain Machelps Mitre third.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
SATURDAY. MAY 9. 1896.
ONE CONSTRUCTION.

According to the Helena Herald "a
prominent Helena democrat alleges
that members Of the party connected
by Office with the administration are
the governing force in influencing the
holding Of a late convention This
course is pursued, IL is stated. for the
purpose Of facilitating an endorsement
OF the Cleveland administration, which
is believed to be precluded should an
early convention be assembled Plaus-
IDLY, this is the correct Interpretation
Of putting the convention off until
June 90
How much OF truth or error there
may be In this construction of the ac-
ton of the democratic state organisa-
ton, the Standard does not pretend to
say. All that is visible now is that the
organization has certain motives of its
own in overruling the overwhelming
sentiment of the party. The organiza-
ton is not Obliged to take the public
into its confidence II IL choose not TO
do so. Only IL should not expect the
public to swallow the statement that
Its motive in postponing the conven-
tion until June 20 is ito take advan-
tage Of any mistakes Of the republican
national convention" That is a pal
pable absurdity. the veriest poppycock
ever foisted upon an intelligent COM
munity. Whatever the St Louis con-
vention may or may not do. II can have
no possible influence on what the dem
ocratic party of Montana ought to do.
and what we believe il will do when it
gets a chance. despite an apparent eff
fort to discredit 1t.
The Standard repeats that IL does
not know whether the Helena Herald
is in the right OF it or not-this news
paper is not trying to fathom the pur-
poses of the state organization. But il
is perfectly clear-the paragraph
quoted from the Herald is a shining
example of the fact-that The action of
the convention is susceptible OF the
most sinister constructions. The dem
ocratic state organization is making a
mistake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
TO GTRDLE the EARTH

The Electrical Exposition which is to
open in New York city next week will
be by long odds the most remarkable
OF its kind up to date. Among other
things there will be a demonstration OF
the power Of the electric current to
encircle the globe. Chauncey NJ. De
pew viii send a message suitable to
the occasion. The electrical current
will be generated by Niagara Falls.
The message on leaving New York will
o over the Western Union cable to
Penzance. Eng. thence onward to Lis
bon and underneath the Mediterranean
sea, coming to dry land again at Suez.
TO run along the famous canal. and
then diving under the Red sea 10
emerge at Alden. There. borne along
by the power Of Niagara, II will pass
under the Indian ocean to Bombay.
across India to Madras. and under wa
ter again 10 Singapore on the Malay
peninsula. The next place IL will be
heard Of is in a desolate spot on the
northern shore Of Australia. and then
in Melbourne and sydney. The lack of
cable under the Pacific makes il i'm
possible 10 proceed clear round the
globe in this direction. and from sgd
ney II will return. pass along the east
coast OF Africa TO Cape Town. Then il
will jump to Lisbon again and start
across the Atlantic ocean to Pernam-
buco. Brazil. South America will be
the last continent touched. and with
one more fash under the seas IT will
be brought back TO New York.
Wonderful results have been achieved
in electricity since the success Of the
Morse telegraph was established May
"a. 1874, on a forty mile line from Bal
timore TO Washington. Half a century
has brought US TO the point where dis
lance is no longer an obstacle 10 tel
egraphy. With the power OF Niagara
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
Shoe Department

Special lot of Hanan & Sons and Sta
cey Adams Shoes for Men, worth IS,
Sc and $3.50. Fine Hand-Sewed French
Calf or Kangaroo. all sizes; Sale
Price. -. ........ ......1.95 per pair
Mems $500 Fine Calf Sewed Shoes, in
Congress or Lace, all styles; Sale
Price,. .25 per pair
Ladies $3.50 Fine French Dongola,
Hand Turned Button Boots; Sale
frlce'.... ......... ~ per pair
Ladies $3.50 Fine Dongola Button
Boots; Sale Price. 81 rs per pair
Misses and Children's $3.50 Fine Don
COLA Button Boots, with Patent
Leather Tips; Sale Price. .75c per pair
Ladies Fine Kid Opera Slippers; Sale
Price....... ...... ........9 0c per pair
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02

Chicago, May To-day was the last
day at Forsythe. Five furlongs-Laura
Gotta won. Jim Berry second, Lillian Sci
bel third; time, 1:Ol2l. Four furlongs-
Connemdra won, Ellie T. second, Loretta
third; time, 1:02l9 Six furlongs-Uncle
Abb won, Dick Behan second, Backing
Brush third: time, 1:15L. Five furIongs-
May Fern won. The Rock second Warren
Leland third; time. lola. Six furlongs-
The Deuce won. Tramp second, Elsie
Ferguson third; time, l15A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02

Falls the greatest electric power in the
world is generated for the purpose OF
distributing it TO many points Elec-
tricians have said that long distance
transmission Of electricity is impossi-
BILE Nicola Tesla said he would prove
that IL was possible. and the Niagara
Power company backed him with mill
ions OF dollars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
Notion Department

100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose.
worth Csc; Sale Prices pair for SOC
100 dozen Children's Heavy Ribbed
Black Hose, worth Csc; Sale Price
.'''' ..'..... $500. .....3 pair for SOC
800 pairs Ladies' italian Shell Side
NOhiOS..... .......... ......... 15c pair
100 pairs Real Tortoise Shell Side
Noihps...... ............ ..... .35c pair
100 Ladies' Black Silk Belts. Gold and
Silver Plated Buckles, worth CSC; Sale
-~''''' o0C
200 Boxes Juvenile Soar. soc box
900 boxes Famous Buttermilk Soap
''''''' $3.50. ........... Zoe box
1000 boxes Good Quality Toilet Soap
$500 ''-....... .............. 1Oc box
700 yards Fine Fancy Frilled Isle Gar
sSA A@ioSeiS'' .......... 1Oc yard
100 Fine Hair Brushes, worth soc, for
'''''''..s s.'...'s. 35C
oO dozen Scissors, all sizes and styles.
worth soc and 75c; for. Csc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
Dress Goods Department

All Wool Suitings, Fancy Effects. 40
inches wide, regular 75c goods; Sale
Price,. $500. ........35c yard
One lot Fancy Dress Goods, SO inches
wide, worth 35c; Sale Price. .....
49,. 1911. 10 yards for 81
one lot Fancy Double Width Check
Dress Goods; Sale Price. 80. .10c yard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
At Nashville.

Nashville, May l.-Seven-eighths of a
mile-Lisel G.. won. Matte Lee second,
Guard third; time, 1:Sl94. Four and a half
furlongs-Izeyl won. Lelas Cuckoo sec
ond, Grany third; time. :51A. Mile-Ben
Elder won, Rondo second, Lady Inez
third; time, LAC. One mile-Overella won,
Blasco second, Joe o. Sot third; time,
1:47. Half mile-Chappie won, Harry b.
second, Voltaire third; time. :5l4. Three
quarters of a mile-Elano won, Onaretto
second, Strabertha third: time, 1:1S1R
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02

Lexington, May six furlongs-Cuti-
Gle won, Uncle Henry second, Cherub
third; time, 1:14A. One mile-Bonnie
Dundee won, Reimy second, Hardenburg
third; time. 1:42A. Mile and one-elghth-
Prince Lief won, Semper Ego second, The
r. Winner third; time, l:5ils. Six fur
longs-Zanone won, Hanlon second, Sligo
third; time. 1:l4ls. Five furlongs-Grace
Taffey won. Nina Louise second. The
Blossom third; time, 1:O4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Anaconda Standard guarantees Its
advertisers a bona fide paid circulation.
Daily and Sunday. three times greater
than that OF any other Newspaper .ub-
nshed In the state of Montana. <ertis-
Ing contracts will he made subject to this
guarantee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
Furnishing Goods

Mems Black and Tan Hose, Double
Rove Yarn; Sale Prices pairs for 81
Mems Black and Tan Hose, High
Spliced Heel and Double Toe, worth
35c pair; Sale Price. Csc
Boys Suspenders..... ...10c to Csc pair
Extra Quality Negligee Shirts, worth
soc; Sale Price,. ...........2 Csc
Eagle Negligee Shirts. ....s1 to s.. so
A Dandy White Laundered Shirt for
......... .......... 46c to 81
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
Cloak and Suit Dept

Misses Underwear, worth CSC; Sale
Price ~ - 05c
Children's Jackets, ages 4 to IA years,
worth $3.50: Sale Price. 35
Children's Jackets. Extra Fine, worth
$3.75 to IS; Sale Price. so. 90
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
Carpet Department

1000 pairs of Lace Curtains. direct from
the manufacturer, actual value SO to
$3.50; your choice per pair. ......s7 so
Finest line of Linen Mating in the
city, every style, color and pattern
go. ............ ....1215c to SOC a yard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
IA. }. CONNELL
Company.

In order that those who were disappointed
IN not attending our Special sale may still
have a chance at the Bargains. we will con-
tinue the same for balance of the week
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02

All general business letters and corrs-
spondenee should be addressed to Inc
Standard Publishing Company. Anaconda.
Acnt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02

San Francisco. May George
Green, better known as Young Cor
bett." got the decision over owen Zeig-
Ter tonight in a 10-round contest in
this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
Millinery Department

A line of Trimmed Turbans and Hats,
worth $3.50 to $40; Sale Price. $500
Sailor Hats. soc. 75c. 81, $3.50 up to 1915
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
The Craismore Is SAT-

San Francisco, May 1.-The overdue
ship Craigmore arrived to-day. SO days
from Newcastle, n. s. W., with 3,13l
tons of coal for j. j. Moore & Co. The
Craigmore was detained by light
winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02

Don't buy Dakota -four, nor flour
made from Dakota wheat, for Dakota
has declared for gold money. You can
buy Saskatchewan -four, equally as
good for silver money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
Domestic Department

5000 yards Bleached Sheeting and Pill
low Casing on Sale.
46-inch Bleached Pillow Casing loo yard
s-4-inch Bleached Pillow Casing 49,.
$50. ........... .13kc yard
1O-4 Bleached Sheeting. ........
49,. ...................16 2-3c yard
30 dozen Full Size Crochet Bed Spreads.
81 quality; Sale Price. ........s1 90
ITO dozen Fine All Linen Towels,
Huckaback, Damask, Knotted Fringe
and Open Work .3 for 50c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02

The Standard has branch ofYices at
Butte. Bissouia. and Great Falls. where
advertising rates will be furnished on APP
plication-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
Special Sale of Baby Cloths.

Beautiful New Styles in Zephyr Cling
hams, regular 15c and zoe goods; your
choice..... ......... .....7c per yard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
$40 REWARD

win be paid for the arrest and conviction
or any person caught stealing the Stand
ard from subscribers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02

Main Ofnce-Standard Building. Ana
eonda- Telephone No. I.
New York Office-23o Temple Court
Building.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
No Games.

Louisville. May mo game: rain.
Cleveland. May mo game; rain
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
THE ANACONDA STANDARD
STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Publishers and P-oprietors.
Printed Every Day In the Year.
Entered at the postofice at Anaconda as
second class mail matter.

Subscription Rates Payable In Advance
Postage tree for the United States, Can
ada and Mexico. Elsewhere
postage added.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02

The Standard cheerfully acknowl-
edges that il has done Mr.. Richard
Jockey, of Helena, an injustice In stat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
.TILLMAN- HILL

Continued from Page One.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02

Phil Daniels. T. p. A, Butte. Mont.
w. w. Johnston. c. A, Billings, Mont.
The evening times., 1896-09-03
SOME ONE HAD BLUADERED
German Weakened, and the
Senator's Lost the Game.
COLONIES HIT HIM HARD
He Was All Right Until Clingman
Cracked Out Home Run in the
Seventh-He Hit Rogers In the
Eighth, and Then Followed Four
Singles and a Double.

The loss OF Yesterdays Washington
Louisville game was caused by lack
OF Judgment on the part Of the manager.
1t has been demonstrated over ard over
again that German cannot last a full game,
and just why he was kept in yesterday
after the sixth inning, 1t is i'll order for some
one TO explain. Any one OF the pitchers
could have taken his place and saved the
Senators from defeat, but ii was not done.
German = S good man TO have, and Nc
person who saw yesterdays contest will
blame him. or course, the home teamis is a
little hard pressed for pitchers, but either
one might have stopped the Colonels in the
latter end OF the game. Up to the seventh
inning German was ell right, Ills work being
exceptionally gilt-edged, but Clingman's s
home-run hit was too much for him, no
doubt, and from then on he was as easy as
winning a jack pot on bluff.
There was another serious blunder. In
the eighth Miller took Johnsons place at
the bat, with two men on bases, with the
score 6 TO in favor of the Senators, aud
two men out. Mcclure no doubt thought,
as many others in the audience, that the
calliope Colonel should walk instead a
being given a chance TO hit the ball. The
old catcher looked around for instructions,
faced the tiring pitcher again, aud the next
ball delivered was sent to left. and the two
runs were scored. Had Miller been sent
to first on balls 10 more runs would have
been scored that inning, as Herman was an
easy out.
The evening times., 1896-09-03
Games Today
BETWEEN THE BASES.

"scrappy" Joyce was put out OF the
game.
Strictly speaking, Lally is not la-la.-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Cincinnati, after dropping eleven straight,
shut New York out yesterday.
Providence, Manager Bancroft's old dteam,
has a comfortable lead in first place in
the Eastern League.
McPhee has made four hits in each OF
his last two games. Bid also stole four
bases yesterday.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The story that Breitenstein is gone this
year So far as pitching is considered, is not
borne out by the facts. He is pitching as
well as ever.
Cincinnati has finally broken the Ice II
the Reds want piece of that Temple cup
money they will have to keep on breaking it
until The close ofthe season.
Il wouldn't swap my team for any in
the country said Mana ger McGunni-
gle, a S he said goodby TO the Herald man
last evening Watch US In '91."-Bos-
ton Herald.
Glasscock's remarkable hitting and play
ing is attracting the attention OF the entire
League. Yesterday he again made five
hits tits getting soth hat comiskey depends
largely on Glasscock To Win his games for
him with his handy stick.
In the eighth inning yesterday at Phila
delphia Pittsburg made two doubles and 4
single, yet not "a man crossed the plate.
Hawley hit FOR two bases and Padden fol
lowed with a fluke hit to right. Hawley,
thinking that Thompson would get 1t, only
made third, though it was good for two
bases. Donovan hit fliner that ca romed off
Taylor's leg, and thus the bases were filled.
Lajoie is uDquestionably the biggest
find" of the year. Though only in the
major league few weeks he is today the
most valuable first baseman in the country.
In fielding he is the peer, il not the superior,
OF any man pla ying the position, and as a
batsmaD and base-runier, lie stands at the
head OF the League first basemen.-Phila-
delphia Ledger. What a pleasure it must
be to the Ledger to have one man on the
Phillies IL can praise.
The washington correspondent OF the
Chicago Times Herald says: big BIZ
Lange was the hero of the day. His field
ing has never been eXceled on any ball
field. In the tenth inning, with two men
out, and Lush on third, anxious to race
home with the winning run, DeMontreville
hit one of Friends straight balls squarely
on the nose. Away went the sphere in the
direction of the center field fence. The
crowd arose and cheered Lush as he dashed
across the rubber. In the meantime Lange,
with his back tothe grandstand, was sprint
ing after the bah with all the speed in his
sprightly limbs. While on dead run. he
turned quickly, jumped high in the air and
pulled down the ball. He fell to the ground
and rolled over and over, but he held on to
the ball, thus completing the most seusa-
tional play that has ever been witnessed In
The evening times., 1896-09-03
WHOLE AUDIENCE WAS FOoLRn.
Theater Manager Presented ii Bo.;Hs
Ii Ii ung Chang.

Ii Ii ung Chang.
New York, Sept. 3.-That the American
people love TO be fooled, there is no room
for doubt. 1t was announced that the
greatest man of the Orient, Ii Hung Chang.
Las TO be present at the vaudeville show
given in the main hall of the Central Opera
House last night. To everyone's disap-
pontment, the great mandarin failed 70
put In his appearance. Downstairs in n
small room, used by the Yorkville Pleasure
Society, a performance was going on
The stage manager had prepared a sur
prise for his audience, and when be an
nounced that Ii Hung Chang was with them
tonight, the audience fairly howled wits
delight. Upstairs the news quickly spread,
and in the next half hour the clubs ireas-
urer was busy selling hat checks to tbs
crowd, all eager to see Ii.
When he finally appeared a great cheer
went up from, the hundreds present. which
echoed and re-cchocd throughout the hgijd-
ing. 1t wasn't Lii at all, but just plain Max
Levy, of No. 65 Fourth street. who had ex-
pressly disguised himself So perfectly that
the audience fully believed they were look-
ing on the great Oriental statesman, biz
famous yellow jacket and peacock feathers.
Levy was surrounded by number of nal
Cinnamon, expressly hired for the OCCASION
He made an address toone the Cinnamon,
who in half English. interpreted Lis e.
marks as being pleased TO see them, and
thanking all for his cordial reception. The
crowd never suspected the hoax, but i0et
cheered themselves hoarse- Ii and his suiIe
were driven away in q carriage, and the
people went home, fully believing thas
the had seen the greatestnIan ofthe Orie.ss
The evening times., 1896-09-03
MIsER LONELY IN DEATH.
Worth 100000 and Passed Away in
Wretched Ouarters


Chicago, Sept. 3.-Fritz Struckmeyer.
worth 100000, died OF heart disease in
the wrctched room he called his home at
No. $50 North avenue He had been .
miser Tor quarter of a century. denying
himself the com forts OF life and almost the
common necessities, although he had enough
worldly possessions to place him beyond
want.
He died In n stOreroom, deserted even by
the rats Death found the old man sitting
on the end OF an empty nail keg, across
which his lifeless body soon stretched.
Fritz rented the first floor of his tw,-
story building to a candy dealer. He :ived
in small room over the store. his sep
ing apartment being in a little closet ,d-
joining He did his own cooking on Tie
rickety stove, and the neighbors say that
as he never took u bath, he did not feel
tile lack of q bathroom. He dressed in
tatters and rags. He was also The )wnef
OF much other valuable real esta'e and
ready money.
1t was common gossip that he KEEP; srIrs
OF his hoardings in his room, over the tn .csi,-
old OF which no person, save. one 'riend,
was allo wed to pass. His fear of rcbor's, IL
is said, was something remarkable, and
with locks and bars he fortified himself
against their attacks, being suspicious "
every one.
The evening times., 1896-09-03
MAHER is BECOMING BOLD
Backer Quinn Says Peter Can Knock
Sharkey Out In Four Rounds.
II This Is Not Done Then the Sailor
Pugilist Can Have All of the
Purse and Receipts.

Pittsburg, Sept. 3.-"we have received
word that the Corbett S harkey fight is off,
and there is now no excuse for the sailor
and his backer not meeting us" said John
j. Quinn, one Of Peter Mahers hackers.
today.
Quinn has just wired to Tom O'Rourke
and James Kennedy, manager of clubs in
New York, Offering To match Maher against
Sharkey. In his kilograms Quinn said they
would agree to knock Sharkey out in four
rounds If Peter did not do SO they would
forfeit their right to any part OF the purse
or receipts.
Maher, who saw Sharkey box with Sui
livan, has. been In communication with
his managers since Monday night.
The evening times., 1896-09-03
coRBETr TALKS TO LYNCH.
Sharkey's Manager and ChatterIng
Jim Have a Meeting.

New York, Sept. s. Jim Corbett shook
off the glamour OF AsburyPark long enough
today to have that long.deferred talk with
Tom Sharkey's manager, ID. }. Lynch.
rumor to the effect that Fitzsimnions
would he on hand In aggressive vein at
tracted curious crowd, but Bob did not
materaliZe. and the two burly policemen
on duty had a sinecure.
A clause was inserted n the articles Tor
the proposed fight beetween Corbett and
sharkey. s,ipnlating that the victor should
be crowned champion anti receive the cham
pionship belt. Nothing ltranspired as to
date or location, but word came from san
Francisco that each nian's second install
meDt of the side bet had beenreceiyed there
on time.
After the usual roasting q . threatening
pyrotechnics, the meeting broke up har-
moniously. '--'' .'-,-i- '''' r
~. X. wheelock, representing Daniel a
Stuart, denied the runIors that Stuart was
interested in any manner in the purse Of
fered by New York parties for the contest
He further stated that Stuart would make
an offer at the proper time and that he had
secured place where the fight could be
pulled off successfully.
The evening times., 1896-09-03

Another boy wonder has burst upon
the horizon of the cycling world This
time he is not thing of speed, but an
inventive genius, from whose brain has
developed a bicycle light of surprising
briiliaDcy. His name is George Woodbury..
his a &c sixteen, and his home San Francisco.
His light is described as being something
altogether new. To the front forks of the
bicycle he has attached a couple OF tubes
filled with oxygen. Another tube filled
with ether is fastened to the handle bars
while between the cross-hars the lad has ar
ranged small battery. The oxygen and
ether tubes are connected with wires, and
when the wheel is put in motion 1t gener-
The evening times., 1896-09-03
Lor,llar Do,abra was Third

London, Sept. 3.--Atthe Derby autumn
meeting today, the KedIes.oin, plate, a high
weight handicap of 600 soyereigns, for
tlree-year-olds and upward, the straight
mile, was won by Lord Hindlip's b. c.
Brechin, by BaTcaldine, out OF Distinguee.
Mr.. j. CanDon's b. {. Petty Theft was sec
ond, and Mr.. p Lorillard's b. z. Dolabra
third. The betting was 6 TO each againsr
P-echin and Dolabra aud To 4 against
Petty Theft