davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-05-29
MIR. CALHOUN's REPORT.
1t is Not Expected That He Will Take
Sides Suggest.

. 1t is understood through some of his
friends here that Consul General Lee ex-
poets to be relieved from his responsibilities
in Cuba not later than the middle of July.
His position there has been very uncom-
Portable and while it is less under the
present administration than il was under
that of Mr.. Cleveland, the whole thing mas
become so distasteful to him that he is
eager to be relieved.
There is foundation for the belief that
Mr.. Calhoun has seen enough and learned
enough to fully convince him that there has
been no exaggeration of the terrible cendi-
tion of affairs in Cuba, and that his report
will be very damaging to the cause of
Spain. 1t is not expected that he will take
sides or make any suggestions as to what
ought to be done by this country, but will
confine himself to plain statement of the
situation as he found 1t, giving the bare
facts.
1t is thought that these facts will be suf-
helent to strengthen the President in a
purpose to take acticn in the matter Mr..
Calhoun " ill probably Tot make a written
report on anything but the Ruiz case,
which, by the terms of his credentials, he
was sent to Cuba to investigate. Officially
he is not accredited to Cuba for any other
mission. His observations as to the gen.
eral condition of affairs on the island will
and the Secretary of State verbally, with
such notes on she subject as may be serv-
iceable.
II is understood that a majority IF the
cabinet are less inclined toward aggressive
action than Is the President. Several of
them were opposed to the sending of the
message to Congress asking for relief. 1t is
believed, however, that when the report
of Mr.. Calhoun is received there will be
little room for difference of opinion. The
advice of Assistant Secretary Day Is apt
to be followed In preference to that of any
one else in this matter He is a man in
whom the President justly has the greatest
confidence. 1t is understood that the in
clination of his judgment is toward firm
and effective action to the full extent that
| the ascertained facts Justify.
The same influences which seemed to
dominate the last administration in its un-
popular policy toward Cuba are being
| brought to bear upon Mr.. Mckinley with
all the weight they poss sess. But 1t is be-
lieved that the calm judgment Of Mr.. Day
will weigh more with him than the persist
ent pressure of those who are influenced
| largely by their personal interests.
Evening star., 1897-05-29
DISTRICT BILLS PASSED.

Action ON Two Measures Favored by
the Com naissfOners.
The Senate today passed the following
District bills:
Senate bill 1855, to regulate the disposal
of refuse and for other purposes.
Senate bill f71, relating to the adultera-
ton Of foods and drugs.
These measures have been published In
The Star heretofore and were recommended
by the District Commissioners.
Evening star., 1897-05-29
Advertising is not an expense.

Advertising is not an expense.
1t is a business investment. IL
you want to invest your money
prohtably you will therefore put
Your advertisements in such a
paper as The Evening Star, that
is read regularly and thoroughly
by everybody worth reaching.
The Star is the recognized
household and family journal of
the National Capital. and has
no rival as an advertising med
ium.
Evening star., 1897-05-29
TO MEET THE CRISIS.
senor Canovas' New Nave to Save
His Cabfnef.-s

y
MADRID. May 29.~The. political crisis
here continues. The ministers assert that
the premier, sencr Caroxps Del Castillo.
ir tends to suspend the sitttpgs 81 the cham
Der next week in order M postpone until
October the overthrew cf the 1ninistry
The Heraldo publishes . peHimistic ar
ticle declaring that the united States is
preparing to Intervene With perfdy In
Cuba" and asking II the Spanish nation
will swallow the pill. and what win be the
conseqlences of the Sad denouement OF
the Ques tion.''
Pictro Acetate Sentenced.
ROME. May 9.-Pietro Acciarito. the
anarchist who Oh April % last attempted
to stab Kirg Humbert while the latter was
on his way to the races, was sentenced to-
day to the galleys for life. s.4-
On bearing his sentence Acciarito. who
had bten cynical tfroukeout the trial,
shouted: To-day II is fny$turn: tomcrrow
1t will he the turn OF the b6urgeois govern
ment. Loug live the rexoIf ftions Long live
anarchy
Evening star., 1897-05-29
WILL DISTRIBUTE THE DIPLOMAS.
Secretary Long VIII Attend the Naval
Academy Exercises.

Secretary Long will attend the gradual
ing exercises at the Naval Academy next
week He will distribute the diplomas. and
may make an address to the graduates.
The Presidents yacht Dolphin will be tsed
by the Secretary of the Navy in making
the trip to and from Annapolis start
Will be made next Wednesday morning,
apk. after a short cruise In Chesapeake
bay. the Dolphin will reach Annapolis FRI
day morning in time to permit Secretary
Long to take part in the exercises at the
academy. The arrangements for the trip
have not been completed. but IL IL prob
able that the Secretary will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Long and Miss Long.
Evening star., 1897-05-29
Lie.t L.nxhorne. to Go Abroad.

Storer. the new minister to Belgium. Sec
retary Alger has detailed First Lieut.. G. T.
Langhorne Of the I'd Cavalry as United
States military aid at Brussels. Lieut..
Langhorne Is at present stationed at Fort
Myer. Va. near this city. recovering from
. broken leg.
Evening star., 1897-05-29
PROPOSED SUGAR INVESTIGATION.
senator Jones Of Nevada Thinks It
Will He Rec0mmendel.

Senator Jones of Nevada, chairman of
the committee which controls the contin-
gent expenses of the Senate. to which was
referred the Tillman resolution for an in
yestigation OF the reports of speculations
in sugar stocks by senators, said today
that he thought tho resolution would be
favorahly reported by the committee. He
stated, however, that this was his indi-
yidual opinion. and that it was not the re-
suit OF any conference with other members
OF the committee.
Evening star., 1897-05-29
COURTS ARE OUT OF FUNDS.
The Delay in Passing the Deficiency
Bill Entails Hardships.

Bill Entails Hardships.
Unless the pending deficiency bill shall
be passed by Congress by the Sth of next
month it is more than likely that the
jurors summoned for service in the Cir
cult and Criminal courts during June will
be finally discharged. If they are then
discharged 1t is not likely that any cases
will be tried in the Circuit or Criminal
courts until next September, as 1t Is the
custom to dispense with jury trials during
July and August
Jurors without Pay.
As stated in The Star several weeks ago.
the jurors who served in those courts dur
ing April received no pay because the ap-
preparation out of which they are paid was
exhausted. So when the jurors who
served during the present month were
finally discharged yesterday they were
also informed that there were no funds out
of which to compensate them. and that
they must, like those who served during
April, wal. until the deficiency bill becomes
a law.
The grand jurors are in like predica-
ment. as are the employees Of the marshars s
Office. Indeed, Marshal Wilson has not
even funds with which to cover the ordi-
nary running expenses Of his office.
Evening star., 1897-05-29
Personal Mention,

Mr.. w. N. Walker. well known In con-
nection with the Hotel Regent, leaves on
the LIST of June for Cresson Springs. Pa.
TO take the nnsltion Of chief clerk for the
season at II Mountain House.
Evening star., 1897-05-29
Juror. without Pay.
DID NOT RELATE TO cUDA.
senior Palmn's Visit to the State De
parfmenf.

pnrfmenf.
Assistant Secretary Day of the State De-
pertinent said today that the visit made
to him yesterday by SeLcr Palma, the head
Of the Cuban jUnta, was entirely unofficial,
and had no rels ,ien whatever to the Cuban
question. much less to the policy of this
administration with respect to Cuba. Sec
retary Sherman also said that Mr.. Palma
was In his office only a few minutes, and
that noshing was said by either OF them
with regard to the purchase OF Cuba by
the insurgents or TO any other feature Of
the situation,
Evening star., 1897-05-29
Pietro Acciarto 'seateaced.
Geyernment Releipfs. :

Government receip1s tod4 Fron Inter-
nal rvenue. ss1s 1sxy customs. -, ~ !;
miscellaneous. $7g.xx2
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-05
JUSTICE KRUGER EXPLAINS.
Says He Did Not Try to Pardon q
Prisoner From the County jail
Recommended Her Release.

"Tt ,s a mistake about my ever having
ma rdonad. attempted to pardon. or claiming
10 have the right TO pardon any prisoner
sentenced by me- said Justice Kruger
Yesterday. with reference TO his reported
order 10 Marshal Chiles for the release OF
~ MaDafee. and the marshals reIusat
~ ~ % III has not been a pfacllct OI
nTine either. as has been claimed, 10 orotr
or renuest the release Of prisoners Ccca-
sioraIly have found, az IN the CasS VI
Mary Manafee. that the county ~
tba 1risoner would be best benented Dy the
naTd9ifng ~ the guilty person For instance,
in cases where a large family Is depehueIt
Iinon the prisoner for support ana u u
q iArst offense l have 70 Juuks
WOford that ne be paroiled. when - a r.
lease. n the party gives no furtntr tIouOie,
INIT IL has not been customary IOr HS 70
90 this and in only a very rev Casss' w.
= leu, the uarties were deserving, nave l
rsHo-rended II. Mary Manafee was con-
,,icted tue weeks ago OF the inert or aav4
and I sentenced her 10 thirty Jays IN jan;
Yesterday her husband came 70 me ahd
told me he had leased a farm IN hdhsas
ard wanted his wife 10 20 out there with
him The woman had served nan Vl .eL
senfercs and thought II would pc bettsr
80 No. 20 90 with her husband and hplp
rim mike a living and better for the coun-
80. a - g. Is Al an expense of % cents Tor
each dav that she is in jail 90 chanstu
tho commitment from thirty 10 hI'feH
dsys and wrote Marshal Chlles q NOE,
I,,d,a Vvoford being absent, explaining the
Csse and recommending that the woman
he released. Mr.. Chiles did NOT thlnk ne
had the power to DO So ana the prlsOHeI -
still In jail -
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-05
EXPOSITION PARK WINNERS.
Serf Carnage, Barney Aaron. Jr.,
TrIHI and Thurman Finish Ahead
of the Money.

The going was very heavy at Exposition
Dri,irg mark yesterday. The favorites
Carad very we'll The summaries:
FIRST race-Six and a half furlongs. Serf.
ra 0lutter). 2 to ]. won; Earl Bug, III
wan Camp). 6 to /. second, Sir Planet,
tbird. Time. 1:29ia. Ed Glenn, Lady Claire,
Ferryman H.. Miss Redwood and First
Choice also ran.
second ace-Fou furlongs. Carnage. 10
rNCrisi 3 TO 2. won: Bob Ross, III Wan
Hiserl y 10 /. second; The Editor. 10
Van Campl, Il to 8 third. Time, 0;5Slz.
Howard Hampson, White Cross, Ada Car
Ter Hattie Ashley and Marie L., also ran.
Third race-Heats: ,
R9ruev Aaron. Jr..s to 5. 3 to ?. l 70 l ]
Correspond, S 10 > 10 >. 4 20 l-.l z ?
No Tim nun a.: i:o7z iii. Maid Of Aaron,
Dave cattle and snowslide were distanced
IL F tng ! raDce@one mile; selling. Trixie.
to- ivan Dusent. Z 10 70. won; Jack or
Hearts. % Oan Camp. 8 TO l second
Nickle. IG2 lowe. 6 TO !. third. Ting
i.5ls.. Rossmore, Cashbearer and Pat ;.
All Fem race-Four and a half furlongs;
selling. Thurman. IL tHyleJ. , to 8. won;
Lille Lulu. III Wan Camp. Z 10 !. second;
Johnny Johnson. il9 logsden), 1 70 l.
third. Time. l:gl'z, o, Maud " Sortlahd'
Prismas and Mabel OnNef also ran
Entries for to-day:
First Tace-Fiye-eighths Of a mile. Miss
speaks p; Swamp Rose, VI SnIgger; ~
trude. 81; Katie G.. IL, q. QuecnsDrldSe' "
Rufus D.. l0i-
second NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of a mile.
Sstsnta, 1913: Carnival, 1u3, Lady Madeline.
81: Lou Ann. 100; Frenchford. lW' McGul-
Third rac-Three-fourths Of a mile. Hes
son. IG7: Moss Rose. 100: Ettarre. l05; Jen-
ris Clark. SO: Derby Maid, 100; Ferryman
II 100: His Brother. l0J.
Fourth Iace-Five-eishths Of A mile. sara
| ton. Ie: Poole. 100; Daisy Stroud, q; Lucy
| Dett. %: Dave COttle, lOl; Combat. II9'
| Rich Promise, 80; swift Dean. 100; Ina. lOIi
| Aspdblica. 100. =,
s,oLss I04. one Dime, Us: Plaudita. l02,
RIIIe Law. ll2: Melody. 10. Mabel Oliver,
| 100: Gold Nugget. l02: Barney Aaron, Jr-
Il2; Miss Mettie, 12.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-05

The Driving Club held a meeting at the
Midland last evening and decided 70 give
a matinee soon. The date VIII be annouhc-
ed later.
Rutte. Mont. Aug. 4-Searchlight, owned
by G. r. Crellin. OF Pleasanton. Cal, az the
races here equaled the worlds EEei8rg . y
Jointly with Agitato. Judge Hurd ahd A!iss
Rita. The record mile was paced IN the
first heat Of the 2:10 pacing race.
Rockville, Ill, Aug. PITCHER kitson. or
the burlington club in the Western Asso-
CATION. has signed with Boston. He mas
been, pitching great pail, Jin CP TysIter n
Association the latter part OF August for
2 percentage Of the receipts OF each CiuD'
He starts at Burlington August H.
Newton. Kas.. Aug; 4:ItSpeclaL9 Inc
state bicycle meet to be held here August
Is will he one of the best OF tne clrCult.
over 500 in prizes will be hung up, an9 rs ~
state will compete. This city has one OF
the best quarter mile tracks in the sLate,
and it is expected that fast time VIII De
made.
Columbus. D.. Aug. 4-Rain prevented
racing at the Columbus Driving park To-
day. and an effort will be made 70 run on
All the events Thursday and Friday,, the
free-for-aIl pace being postponed 10 f1lday-
If has been discovered that Driver Pears,
who was thrown from a sulky JuESday, mas
\ broken collar bone. which VIII prevent
him from driving for some time
81. Joseph. Mich. Aug. A-Childs. the
mIddi sgfdgGt P sBsila5ch o. had 9dH a Hght here
4 " Nl ~ -
with the Kentucky Rosebud. The tight &C
| Cured in the opera house. ana lasted only
! three rounds. In the third round Chllds
| feIled his opponent with a blow on me
rsck THE latter tried 20 get up Before
time was called, but fell back. The prin-
cipsls left town before officers could arrest
! them.
Lexington, Ky. Aug &C. 7; Patterson
has bought OF II. =. Headley the latter
interest in the race horse Ornament on a
basis NJ $4,000. Ornament is by imp. or,
der out Of Victorine. by Onandaga, an6
has won in his turf career about 5000
He won the Melbourne stake: Kentucky
futuTitV. Double event and Flatbush stakes
az a 2-year-old. and the Latonia. 81. Loul:
and oakley derbies and Himyar stakes
this year.
washington. Aug. 4-Consul General De
KAY AT Berlin. writes TO the state depart
ment al some length concerning the efforts
that are being made in Germany 20 proven
the importation and sale OF American Of
cycles in that country. Several schemes
49, been devised. and the probabilitiet
ere that Increased tariff rates 10 he i'm
nosed in some form will he adopted 70 carr
n1,r the desires of the Germans. MT, De
TEsv also suggests that some internationa
1Ia1 sbouId he adopted to protect American
bicvcIe trademarks in Germany.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-05
winners Mt Newport.

Cincinnati o., Aug. 1.-The winners AT
Newport to-day were az at goo9 paeo ~
several OF them and the hsndicappers moe
a raid on the ring. Dutch COmediab Ven
10 the post for the hfth race Win form
against his chances. The horse on 10TH
figured better than anything else l.. ~
race and many took advantage oL 49,
liberal odds. The colt shot % Messed
The fourth race was declared on OuL OF
The sly entries all scratched out put ~
bart. Weather fine; track tast' DeI'lhs
First race-seven furlongs: selling. Aertle
Reed. % Eyerett). 2 TO !. won La"dhu5,
he IThompson), 2 to 5 and TO ~ se.oHu
HHgs sterDia1e 81 u. Gardner. s to l, third.
Time i.2qk' Little Land. Timorah, W hlle
Away. Anna Garth. Munden, Llttie Nisse'
second race-Four and . half furlonGs'
selling. Clara Van. 1O3 (Mtlburnl 10 .
won; Locust Blossom. 100 lEvsTeII,; ? Icdd
and even. second: Lady OF the " est "a, ~
lanes. Z TO 2. third. Time. O-2iAt- EIsle
NJ. Iindolett, ImOgene, Fanny W. roHSo
| and Elizabeth Boyle also. ran. uu.s
Third race-One and one sixteenth mllea.
| Eddie Burke. IS wv. Hicksl. 3 70 "o
| prosecutor. % CNflburn), Il 10 10 ana : 70 >
second; San Juan; IS Oh: Wiii4m aiso ran 13 =
Fourth race-Declared II
Fifth rsce-Five furlOngs. Dutcn Com1gi1
an. los Jamesl. % TO l. Won McTies ssSond
Bucksaw. 1O5 CMilburnl. 10 70 /, thiro. I'M
100. Sound Money. Han DOR Astor' IN
| 1uTV- and PTOkdlO also ran
sixth race-Seven furlOngs; selling. Goose
Liver l5 CfiIburn), 6 10 !. won; Annie NJ
IGl Miller), Is to /. and 5 TO J. second; hit
~ B.. 1O7 u. Gardner. 3 to 2. thlrd. Iline'
los. Henry lament, Kallitan and Lock
hardt also ran.
Entries for Thursday: -
First race-SelIing: six furlongs. Lnllan
Mcdonald, Happy Hours. Dulcenia. Aver
ice. Nellie, Elgitha. Eisina. PonzonIna, An
imosa. True Light. Connie Lee EValine
Lulu NJ, Pouting. 100.
Second ~race-Fiye and one-halI inIiongs
Eiidad. Camperdown, LegerdemSin: 10
INDIE OuigIey. Krlsz KrinPle. Franz
Thompson, Bailey, 10; My Maryland, il5.
Third race-One mile; selling. Dominic
o.. Faunette. 80: Mamie D.. Lizzie Logan
Kenston. Satyr. 81: Pete Kitchen, ~; Clint
I02: Ponemsh. Dago. I04; StanZa. 10.
Fourth race-Selling. one mile. Everest
o.: Fresco. 90; Three Bars. Blanton. lF'
Eiano, Suydam. Donatus, lCl; Lutra' Elkln
1903; J. p. B., lUs.
Filth race-Four and one-half furlOngs
Lena Myers, Highland Princess. Aunt Mag
gle, Spaldy y. VIrgie Cook. Husse Hop
kins. Annie Taylor, lc5; Hammond Mar
cato. Albert l.. George Cooper Pontus
The Devil, DR.. Murphy. los.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-05
CAN'T WIN WITH PARDEE.
THE BLUES LOSE ANOTHER GAME IN
THE HOOsIER CAPITAL.
They Played Good Ball, but Were
Weak at the Bat-Pnrdee Keeps
tie Hoosiers' Hits Scattered,
Except in the Eighth.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. L~-(Special) In
d~ianspois snatched a game out OF Inc
flames in the eighth inning to-day by haru,
clean hitting. Loose fielding in the second
had nut the Blues well in front, ana wat
kins' men were having a GOOD deal OF 0Iou-
HE with young Mr.. Pardee. They hnaly
connected with him in the eighth for three
runs, which gave them the game IhSh
Stewart proceeded TO atone for a cosug
m,splay in the second by doing some mar
Vicious fielding. lie ran over back OF sscOhu
ard scooped up Nicholson's g~rounder WIN
ore hand in the eighth, and threw M
'Parson.' out at nrst- II waS a 80
CobraIghton hit to Stewart and was
fbroWn out, but McVicker's grounder was
fumbled by the second psseaa, Locked
safe. Flynn darted after the Dail IeS, a.
out his right hand, got II ana tnfe" y
Stewart Just in time TO eaten McElchtt aL ~
rettre me side, II was one Of the most SEN
s~ational plays ever seen mere.
The Blues were the first 70 90 any tESrda
ing and they were presented with LHIse
runs in the second. McVickeT few 70 7 lElln,
and Pickett rolled a slow one 70 SiSHa..
that he missed; The IId Goa1 foIIowed tbs up
by hitting Menefee. Gettinger gave hotL a
long run after a high foul, ana tlChe.1
reached third after the catch. Woo OIL
,hrsW second on Menefee's steal, and TICK
EFT came IN. Menefee scored on BIahioiII ~
single, Psrdee walked and Qkonrke IN
safe TO left, scoring Biantord' NIS
went out, Stewart TO Motz. s,o1,
McVicker's double and PickettS slnEle
gave the visitors their fourth ana last run
In the third. -d
Woods hit. Nicholson's bad throw ana
two puts at first gave indianapolis one ny
The fourth. Threebaggers by Nooo anu
stewart added another IN the sixth. stew
art being caught at the plate trying 10
stretch his into a home run. In me elsnLH
the leaders went after Pafdee ana BoL 81. ~
NOE risnd and Mccarthy hit safe, ana tht
FORMER scored on Blanford's low throw 10
second on McCarthy's steal. The error oIo
Tor two bases each, and three runs were
earned. Just enough 20 win. Fltteeh nun
dred people. including President JohhsOh
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-05

Saratoga. y. Y. Aug. tat the Saratoga
Racing Association track to-day the Wedth-
or was pleasant until after the touTth race;
when a heavy rain set n, lasting almost an
hour. The Congress Han stakes. tOr Z
year-olds. proved an easy victory for Ham
burg. the fayOrite, who wen Dy a illi Iehsth
80 Archduke. second. and ne two lengths
from Harvey, third. Summaries:
First race-Fiye f~uTiongs. Bell Puncn,
10 IThorueD. G to ] and s TO >. won; GlbTal-
Tar ~ Martini, even and 2 to 5. second;
Sir GoWain. III (Scherrer). % 70 l ana . 70
1. third. Time. 1903. HAIR Pm, AlaTum.
Sanvenado. Ten Pin and Arbitrator also
Second race-One mile and a furlong. The
Winner. II2 Sloan. l TO and out, won
Carb. 100 fGarrigan), 10 to l and out sec
Third raceLCongress Hail stakes; five
f,riongs. Hamburg. 14 CWilhiteD, II TO 10
| and / 70 3. won: Archduke. 11s sloan, s 20
; and ! TO 3. second: Harvey, III ANa4kerJ'
1 to l and S 20 5. third. Time. l:Wiz. Ard-
tcma. Arquebus, Yaphank and Laudenah
Fourth race-selling; one mile. Regu-
Iator. 1Ol sloan; 10 ; and / TO z won
even, second: Patrol, 100 0Clawson). 3 10 !
| and even. third. Time. 1:4i. Hela's CUCKOO
Kingstone. Ciissie 3, and HUT lphrdI also d ram m;Ios
| Royal Scarlet, 49, (EnglishG to 5 ana oul'
won: Phoebus. 159 (slackl % and 70 .,
| second; Lady Lightfoot. ~ CCTockerG , 10
2 and even, third. Time, 4:10. Lawyer also
Entries for Thursday:
First race-Handlcap: thTee-quartsrs OF
a mile. Libertine, ~; Halfing. l2i: Draw
| Lad, 1l6.
tenth miles. Estaca. los: Shasta water,
IO5; Draw Lad. -; Ace, IS; Knight OF the
Garter. 81; BanquO IL. IS.
Third race-Filly stakes; five furlongs
Iamaroma, Restorer. Barracan' kilt.QueeI
Of Beauty. Barriello. Blissful, RUBY Lips
| Saratoga and Kate Hardcastle. 10.
Fourth race-Alabama stakes; one mill
and one furlong. Divide. 12f; Sunny Slope
and Cleophus. 1z1; Lady Mitchell. Set Fast
Poetess, and Lela's Cuckoo. ia; Courtship
l01.
Fifth race-Selling; five and one-half fur
longs. Ottrl. III: Gloria. 10: Flax Spinner
Baieca and Nabob. ~; Crockett, Mary Gal
win and MaritO, 30.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-05
Results ut st. Louis.

Ct Iouis Aug. 4-Six thousand people
saw good races at the ialr gIounds uo-day:
wished. but their calculations were upset
in the sixth, when Jane. at heayy odfs.
tLe fourth race, for 2-year-olds. which was
captured by Eva Rice. an odds on faNorlte-
E ~ race-Purse: for maiden 3-year-olds:
one mile. Can I See 'Em. 81 tHalD, 3 10
: and 8 TO 10, won; Ultima. 81: 1PTestonl;
2. to and q 6 to ,6,1 ID sT Time. 1i ~ n EIt AimS'
Miss Presley. POlkadot, NyIlc, Foreigner
and Dutch Bard also ran.
Second race-seiing; SIX fnri4ngS; Cha IN
Ghost, iii diaiD, s to l and I 10 5, second;
Our Bishop, 80 &C. Combs9 10 z, thlTd.
Time. I:l5i4. Carrie F. and Sackville also
ran Third ~race-selling: for 2-year-olds; six
furlonEs. ARA, l4l &c. Combs: = 10 ~ ana
. and out. second; Thurles, 14 (Harring-
toni, 40 to /. third. Time, l:l6iz. Monte
donico and Gage also ran. Bertha UuGer
Fourth race-Purse; for 2-year-oIdsi five
and \ half furlongs Eva Rice il2 C.
us Garner, S 10 5 and 2 TO 5, second; Belle
on Memphis, Us (Freeman). : to !, third.
Time. I:OSl.. Three started.
FTfth race-Purse: one mile. Judge Stead
man. 90 HalD. : to 1 and 4 10 5 won;
BasquiI, % O.. Slaughter. 9 to ! and to l.
3 tfiTi. Time i:4Si.. Frank Daily. Judge
Debouse, SoundmOre. Minerva and Jack
Bradley also ran.
| 100 Garner. . to ? and 8 to 8. won: Ardath.
IN4 &c. Combs. Il to ; and ! to 5, second
| Horseshoe Tobacco. los (FOuc0nl, 5 10 J.
| third. Time. 1:I5. Coin. Helen II. Gardner,
| senator Morrill, and Nicholas also ran.
Entries for Thursday.
First race-Six f%urlongs; selling Virginia
NJ. Summer Rain, Mary Nance, Helna
Emma Lee. Sirenia. Irene ". q: Plenty
More. Angostura, Rags. Joe Bailey. LOr
Martin, Pavan, 90; San Bias, sumo, lu2.
second receive furlOHgs: maidens; 2
year-oIds. Judicious. Smart Aleck. Dr..
Pace, Peter Archer, Prince Bi5marck
King's pom. Jos: Sir Joseph. Lister. King
Guard. Goethe. Clorad. Veloce, Dave Wal
do. los.
1G4. Bob Clancy, SIS; Big Fellow. 81; Neutral
%; Draw Scott, %; Irish Chief II, 100 Bill
Jordan. 90: PowhRtta. 109; Or. Huger. liz.
Fourth race-One mile and seventy yards
nurse. Forsythe. 80; Aryan, SO; Seabrooke
loo: Madeline, los.
Fifth race-Five furlOngs: maiden L-year
ODDS. Belle OF ST. Louis, Flora G., Chiquita