davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-02
Lot s Merrill Ellery Butler
 Edward Me ee ay E F Watkins c M Roberts A Billingsley " II Witheral Wm c Emerick Frank O'Connell John Perkins
WEDNESDAY MAY 29

Ther, was quite a gathering in the court room when court was called to | order this morning at s:3o, most oi them Icing there for the purpose of watching the outcome of the legal point regarding faulty wording ot ir- dictment raised by the defense at the time O the adjournment yesterday Attorney-G General Clark for the pros ecution came into the court room for tifed with a large bundle of books, | as did also ssistant District Attor- | ney Ross The attorney general be- gan to state the position taken by the prosecution on the poilt raised, but before the court had rul d, or the at torney-genersl had concl ided, Attor- ney Ives got up and stated that they did not wish to argue the question further, and would allow the evidence to go in subject to their objection which was done, the court overrulng the objection.
 The argument at times became very heated between the counsel Tor th' defense and the prosecution ever ob iections which were interposed O, lines of testimony sought to be intro duced
 c. E. Buster was the only witnes = examined during the forenoon and th e cross examin stion took up the tim until the noon hour, when he was e1 cused from the stand with the under I standing that he might be recalled b Y either side fl they so desired. Bu s, ter's testimony was not ss lengthy { Q had been given in his confession la ,d : November, but was limited to h 2 dealings solely with :. K. William and the conversations that were hf
 between them in the office O! NJ
 Williams and at other places. H of testimony on these points was su
 stantially the same as was given
 the preliminary examination and co
 tained in his statement when |
 matter was first exposed He W
 subjected to hard cross examir
 tion hy Attorney Ives for the defens
 Tex Campbell testified te converi
 tions had with Williams and Bust
 also with reference to the testimo
 that the latter was to swear to. Gro
 examination postponed until lat
 Coleman was the next and ga
 damaging testimony, stating that
 fendant asked him to secure a uitn ., - who might leave for Mexico ait
 ward. The cross examination brou,
 ort the fact that immunity was to
 granted witness from prosecution.
 John Campbell was called, and urt fore he was permitted to testify in heated argument was precipitated K admi.sability oi his testimony. c .i.- eral hours being consumed in disc me sion and citation of authorities. the argument is in progress as we go The press
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-02

The appeal was brought by the Cop per Queen company from the prin- ciple laid down in decision by the supreme court of Arizona in 1905 sus taining the board of equalization in it's contention that it had power to increase the assessment of the mining company, though it was held that in the case in the controversy the power had been irregularly exercised
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-02
Hon. B. A. Packard
 Becoming Active

A Washington, D. C., dispatch of the 2Tth instant says:
 "The United States supreme court today affirmed the decision with costs, in the case of the Copper Queen Con solidated Mining Go. vs. The Terri ,oriai Board oi Equalization of the Territory of Arizona on appeal from the supreme court of Arizona"
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-02
Copper Queen Suit
 Finally Decided
The Phoenix Democrat says:

The Phoenix Democrat says;
 "B. A. Packard, leader in the move. ment to get better freight rates, sd- dressed the board of trade this morn- ing, outlining to them the plans of the Arizona Cattle Growers Associa- ton, aud explaining that SlO,OO0 will he necessary to carry the discrimina- tions made by railroads in Arizona before the interstate commerce com mission.
 Packard promised that the Cattle Growers Association will contribute sl 900 of the Sl0,000 necessary, and | that several individuals have P. om-
 ised to subscribe larger amounts
 among them being one wholesale afai
 CT who stated some time ago that h,
 would give as much az Sl 900.
 "To get the concerted assistance o
 all the commercial organizations 1T
 Arizona cities which believe they ar
 being discrimin natel against by tn
 railroads, Packard asked that tn board of trade appoint s committe
 to take the matter up by correspond ence. Immigration commissioner J W. Crenshaw and Elliott Evans wer appointed to look after this end. During his remarks Packard tol of several inequalities that now exi: in the freight business, one of ther being that it costs Sl27 to ship ca s of cattle from Phoenix to Los Ange l. les, while Texas cattle rsisers can shi U cattle by the carload to Los Angel for SI23 40 per car. They ship throne C Maricopa and from points 400 AT s 50O miles further distant from L l. Angeles and Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-02
Change of Program
 at The Dime

In spite of the heavy rain which fell in Tombstone last evening, the usual crowds attended both performances at "The Dime" There will be an entire change Of program at that popular place of amusement this evening, which promises to give better satis faction than any other program ever had since its opening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-02
Due In Arizona
 Next Month

The l3 year iocusts are due to ar. rive in the Southwestern section oi the U. s. during June. according to department of agriculture circular Arizona is on the visiting list of the bugs and Tombstoneites may be on the lookout.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-02

\ Montana woman has just married the same man for the third time, and the Wash ington Post is glad to observe that she does not harbor the ridiculous prejudice against the third term.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-02
Passing 1000 Cattle
 Across the Line

Dr. Levi Johnson, government veterinary, and Mounted Inspectors Miller and Berry are at Naco today supervising in the interests Of the government the passage of 1000 head of cattle. The cattle are the property of the Greene company and are being shipped to their range in the north. west for fattening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-02
Memorial Day
 In Tombstone

To do honor to the memory of the departed veterans who fought for their
 convictions in the Civil war and the
 war with Spain, several hundred
 people met at the cemetery yesterday morning. After short memorial
 services the graves of veterans, north
 and south, were decorated with flags
 and flowers by the hands of those who
 had loved the cause they had fought
 for or had fought against
 Promptly at 9:3O the parade, of
 those who were to take part m
 the services, was formed at the corne
 of Allen and Fourth Streets. The
 order of march was: school children, veterans of the Civil war, veterans of
 the Spanish American war. carrsges
 and automobiles containing the ) speaker of the day and other citizens. When the procession, after it's long - march, had reached the burying 2 ground the people gathered around Q the beautifully decorated shaft, erect
 ed by local veterans, of the G. 4. K } past, to the memory of dead comrades n and the services commenced.
 Q Col. A. L. Grow, commander of thu e local post of G. A. R., first read th' # announcement of the celebration sen L. out by the commander, after which ,- prayer was read by Judge Duhcan. O "The Flag very tender and sp of propriate selection, was next rerdere i'd by male quartette composed D. Messrs. George B. and Philo Wilco' ot o. Gibson and W E. Msuldln. le Attorney General Clark, of Phoeni'
 who acted as speaker ot the day, wa oy next heard. His speech was or nd much enjoyed by all and on the who it very appropriate to the occasion nd While praising both North and Sout
 a the speaker gloried in the fact tn at sectionalism is no more and point ids out the lesson of ardent patriotis of uniolded to the gaze ot the world ly. the Spanish-American str'r. e, ted also read the speech of Preside TO- Lincoln on the battlefield of Gett,
 of burg with its patriotic lesson.
 nc When MT. Clark had finished ,tly address the school children, who l be- been carefully drilled in choral WI Ide- by Prof. McLsurin, sang "Americ and With bowed heads the veterans sto .ty hat in hand. listening to the sw, , a childish trebble, while in the eye. ,ws, many stood tears at the thought t ing dear ones wh SC spirits had b and aroused by the love of country W iis- now beyond recall. It brough. fore |" is to them the nature of the occas , TO and the need of solemnity in the l ne's ceedings of the day.
 Lea. After short prayer by Rev. F ncy, and the salute to departed comrs boy the decoration of graves was car tain out, the blossoms falling imparti who on the graves of North and So ally adding equal beauty to each.
 re- crowd then slowly betook themse ings to tn ir homes to pass the day in $ uca- ma n ner as they pleased.
 the Many people had their ho per decorated for the day, while on ''ves several public buildings flags at as mast gave evidence of general reco
 ex- ton of the occasion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-02

s Dr. Osler thinks that to- bacco will ruin the human race. The cigars he got last Christmas must have been bad ones.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-02

An Italian scientist has in- vented a microphonograph with which he can hear fishes talking in the sea. They per- haps converse in Fin-nish.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-02

While money may not make man great, it enables peoplelto recognize what little greatness he has.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-02

merican society will hard ly be satisfied until the de- tails of the Corey-Gilman nuptials shall be reproduced by the moving-picture ma chine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-02

. Unless his fellow states men qnlt prodding him. Sec retary Taft threatens to make a political speech, with his voice keyed up to a 1908 pitch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-02

REGULAR vENIRE. Wm G Goodman Lot Merrill w II Witherill Henry Ash Wm c Emerick John Bell Isaac Ives Thos A Dunbar Ed McSparin A Billingsiey Ci.as Madden l II Barkdoll Daniel Henley Fiery Butler JH Hughes Carl Behn Jas G Cowen Chas F. May B F Watkins c M Roberts Harry Jennings E r A Lsrrieu c Nowlsn F F Baldwin U Wright Lewis Birdno Geo W Berk x Okerstrom
 Edward McFeeley
 JURORS EXCUSED.
 The following were excused Tor good and sufficient reasons Louis Birdino EPA Larrieu Carl Behn Thos A Dunbar
 SPECIAL vENIREs.
 Two speclal venires were ordered. one of ten returnsble at l3O p m to- day and another of fifteen returnable at 30 in the morning.
 RECEIVES SENTENCE.
 John Turnhull, who was indicted on charge of assault with s deadly weapon committed on one Oiivei Hodges at Benson some weeks since withdrew his plea of not guilty an' , was sentenced to serve a term of years at Yuma.
 RETURN ON SPECIAL vENIRE.
 The return of the special venire c ten jurors was made as follows: l John r Peterson David Davis l NJ Walsh Frank o Cornell c F Vincent ID Hickey David Mitchell W K Meade Gus Baron David Hawkins !. The entire day WAS taken Gp in E. caring a jury in the Star William case. Three more jurors are neede' l. which will doubtless be secured t' Q morrow. The prosecution of this ca' q is conducted by District Attorne Shelly Assistant Ross and Attorne! u Cunning ham and Sutter. The defen' is represented by Attorneys Englis Ives and Sawtelle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-02

Be generous in judging the faults. of others. Most ot us can..only see our own shadows.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-02

It is difficult to believe a man who has reasons .or ly- ing about it
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-02

Not only does a man reap that which he sows, but a heap more of it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-02
Doings In the
 District Court
MONDAY, MAY 2I

The return of Sheriff White on the regular drawn venire of triai jurors showed that he had been able to ind but 29 of the venire of 50 that had been drawn and they answered to their names as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-02

xaurare our Rsoweis With CascarsJ4
 Candy Catnartic. care constipauIon iorev- ac 2ac- -fC c. c fail druggists refun4' mcuz
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-02

Haste, gentle spring, we pray thee
 haste,
 When teer will come in book, And furs and top coats will be placed In camphor balls and hook.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-02

Two special venires were ordered. one of ten returnsble at 30 p m to- day and another of fifteen returnable at 9 30 in the morning.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
Yesterdays RESULTS.

St, Louis, 81 Philadelphia, o.
Boston, % Cleveland, q.
Detroit, 10; New York, 2.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST HACE-Fire and onelalf furiours
Charley Eastman, IL INiooli, l TO 8. won: RaIbsrt
us .Wrreiaud. l 20 g. second Birmingham I0l
NIcFaddenl 20 5. third. Time. 1875 Nary
Custis. Goodman and SaiuyIa also ran.
SECOND RACE-One and 0uesiueenth miles
threeye7ro'ds and MP; purse SOl Gold Note, l1l
NIrCutyi. 20 l. won; Bye BYE lJ2 lMorcandI. 6
20 s. second; Willis Green, lOl Lloyd. 20 s.
third. Time. las 49, La Thorpe. Capt Hate. ST
mu1d. and Pmpadour also ran.
THIRD RACE-Four and onehsH fuflours. two-
ysar-olds. purse 500 added Ont Cf step I07
FClev. 10 !. won, Cauuie Maid. rs NicoI. 2 %
s. second; TUscarora, res y. kelIyl, ont 20 show.
thiri. Time. o55 45 Grims5y and Andrew som
mcrs also ran.
FOURTH RACE-About two and one-quartsr
miles Dawson. is Hamul. Is 20 l. won; Bill
berry, li5 'Homauf, s 70 T. second PICK Time, l5s
Dsytunl. out to show, third Time, 47a Kara.
GpSluo and Goltfeu also ran.
FIFTH RACE Three-ycar-olis and upward
purse. 500; one mile. St joseph, T j. CauolD, 4
to E. won. Nrs Annie. q "A. Martini, % l. sec
oDd, Crostfaileu, loi Mccarthy. out 70 show.
third. Time. la2 Maceona and High Bear also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-seIling six f,rlougs. Miss Gaiety.
lT "A. Martini, 70 2 won: Tsuut 20 .Phankal. s
20 l. second Olsasa 100 AIcCarthyl, l % 2 third.
Time. lli 2-5. Dutchoss Of Ddatize, Irene A., Lo-
retta. Mack, Attraction. Julia Gentzberger, vii
leta Nellie Racine. Algra, ST. Jean, and Reina
Swift also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE -MaiIeus four and ouehaIf fur
longs Halbddze. 10 1luisury. 2 % T. won;
MAJ Mack m u. Leo. even. second. Water
Cooler no .B. Davis. 70 J. third Time 100 30
Headline Maurice Calvin Ben sand David Van
sL Oakland, MeAtse. and Hshb.nder also ran.
SECOND EACE-SeiIiuE. three-yesro.Is. SIX fur
longs Nur~ l5 .Beiabvi 3 20 J. won: Camille.
l- .>EsiuI 5 20 4 second, Little George. ni
.M.usrtv 8 20 J. thiri Time. 20 Neia.
Saulareaer. Mar OFT Dr- Ire Huffman. Hlu-
shot, Joe C1Tle, sister Polly. N0Hug Stevens and
I.ees also ram
THIRD RACE Selling. two-year-olds. four and
urint frrlwgS Bucket Brigade lr o. IscI 3
rr B. won. Sahado. ll1 Powers % l. second
H-u-- % I'icsens'. I 20 p third Time. IS a..
Blanche Hamilton Silver Cup. Lsga'rirs. and En-
t-r also rCu.
FOURTH RACE - Purse; steeplschase. short
course course. John Dillon. I35 IMrJgureI 90 p
vra Re'-ctsbe Ii3 Ygurelu. % % second
Guraud lz .Hust7u 4 70 g. third. Time.
315 Pete Vinegar. Pirate. and Euverits also
ru.
FIFTH RACE-Six furl0ugs. BsHo'aoue. 100 J
Lee. tp lo v0n; Optional. 10 ID austin. 60
J. second. S..uH Belle ll9 tSVaiuI 8 % e. third.
Time l.s. W0rielaim. GREY Plume. Se8uate DO
c.'e W h s'aie. Mail Box. and Ta1cad also ran
SIXTH RACE-seiliHg; one sud 0ug-siztsea-h
miles Comfy CLERK. 90 lSkrTiu', T 70 l. won
Qr1Ega 90 ITuemani. % . second suIly I05 70
Lee out 20 show third. Time. I5l So AIocclsin
Maid Henry %. Ouarii The Gadhv, and Gamas'er
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

What do you think of that Mike Kelley
decision?
Larry Lajoie IS playing one of the
smoothest games of his brilliant career.
Washington was the only city on either
Of the major league circuits in which II
rained
Case Patten was primed for the battle
yesterday, but says that he will be Just as
good to-day.
Major league scouts are already sizing
up the clever young talent of the New
England League,
II took McGulre's BostOns TO take the
measure Of those flying Maps. And Addie
Joss was the pitcher
George Browne the Washington lad
made three hits at st. Louis the other
day, and batted in all Of New York's runs.
Young Cy Young is not getting much
action on his bet that he will win a larger
percentage Of his games than his team
will this season.
Both the Chicago White Sox and the
Cleveland boys will have to go some to
beat out Hugh Jennings Tigers If the
Detroit team continues its present clip.
Eu Faandlpoef an oid National Lacquer,
has been appointed an umpire in the
South Atlantic League He is said 10 be
good at climbing fences.-Pittsburg Sun.
There is a bill before the St. Louis
house Of delegates to increase the base
ball license in the Mound City from $50
20 $3.50. Some one has been stingy with
the passes.
Tom O'Brien. the old second baseman
Of the Boston Unions of 'S4, is en-
pioyed as scout for the Cleveland club.
He is just now paying a visit TO the New
England country
Mr.. HUFF, who went to Boston. took
good look. and then blew back to Cham
p3ign, ILL.,, again won the university
championship Of the Middle West with
the Illinois team, and the Eastern teams
Of Yale, Harvard. &c. have not wanted
any part OF them FOR some years.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.


FIRST RACE-One-half mile. Carmalina. 10
Gross. TO l. won; Forest Rose, 10 lBorel. 10
l. second; saucs NJ. 10 tKcoghl. 10 !. third
Time. 90. Wanna. Raralan. Karennina, Agrippena.
Glucfster, LADY Adelaide. and Star Of Texas also
ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs Southern LADY.
Jos 'Krschbaum', p 70 ; won; Dangerous Girl. 100
lGilbcrO. 70 TO = second: Spns,ress, 10 Palms,
10 T. third Time. Iii. Nloarso Maud Aiuller.
Egyptian Princess Potencia. Rivaral, WinneCook.
GOteeh5n. and Rcmagc also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiI fTlOngs Queen Alamo 10
.Borcianl z 10 /, w0n Masr 10 lynch. l6 10 5.
slcoad; Fair Chance. 10 Wright. s TO l. third.
Time LIS IS. Annie H.. Hattie Carr, Cheripe,
Bessie Vasey. Ramons, Wild blossom. Marie An
toinette and Forest Fire also ran
FOURTH RACE-Nlelissa Handicap. five and
Cne-half furongs. Cloud Light, III (Kooghl, Z 70
5. won; Mistys Pride. 100 (Kirschbauml. 2 20 l.
second; ST. Francis l0l Wright, to |, third
Time. l1S Gemmel and Billy Msyham also ran
FIFTH RACE-One and One-sixteenth miles
Hedge Them. IS &c. Nichols % !, won; Des-
images. g tKiischbaum) 20 2 second: Baron
Fisher. lO5 (BoysD. to 2 third. Time 80. Chris
tine A., Capt. Burnett Dorado and Avalon also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-six and one-haH furlongs Fred
Bent, l0j lKirschbauml. to TO- won: Pal. lO5
,6uN0nl, Il to 5, second; Ysda, III Nuttigl, % to
l. third Time. %. Ssable Netting Media, and
Fisher Boy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

New York, June 11.-James r. Kecnes
Peter Pan, a l5-to-2O fayorite. was vic
torious IN the Standard Stakes, a weight
forage race, at a mile and a quarter, run
I'm sensational style at Gravesend to-day.
The Commando colt, with Mountain up,
set a terrific pace all the way followed
by J.. c. Nannes' Electioneer. by Voter
Quesal, who won the Futurity last year.
ElectiOneer was quoted at IS to >, and,
as it was his first time out. the smart
players did not believe that he could take
the measure Of Mr. Keenes star three
yeaT-old. But as the race was run Flee
tioneer, under poor handling by KoeTner
created the general impression that IN
another duel under similar conditions he
would turn the tables.
Mountain hugged the rail with Peter
Pan, while Elecuoueer turned wide into
the home stretch At the wire both were
under "a hard drive, Peter Pan getting the
verdict by half length. IN the fast time
of 2.6 s..
j. a. Benefits Flip Flap 20 l. third
all the way. came with a rush IN the last
quarter, but she sweryed under the whip
and was beaten by three parts of a
length for the place. The summaries.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

At the time for the beginning Of vester-
days game National Park was as dismal
as wharf on a rainy day. so the game
was called of. Case Patten will probably
pitch to-day, while Fielder Jones is unde-
cided between Frank Smith and Roy Pat
terson. Delehanty will play third for
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
ATHLETIC AWARDS AT TECH.
school Initial Awarded to Baseball
and Field and Track Teams.

Csptains-elect Reichard, Chaplin. Ben
son, Onutt. Plat, Seay. Spencer. and
Manager Hickman, Of this years Tech
High School baseball squad. and Sprausy
and Thran. Of the track team. were
awarded their rs al Techs last assembly
Of the year at Business High School yes
terdav afternoon.
Capt Law. Of last years Company ID.
presented a gold watch 10 Rrirate era
ham for being the best-drilled private In
the battalion. and Kahn, the jeweler,
presented owing cup 10 Private Thorn
ton as second best drilled man in the
battalion.
The Sons Of the American Revolution
presented Miss Myrle Cameron with a
SO goldpiece for writing the best essay
IN the high school and also had O. bronze
medal struck in her honor
The afternoons festivities were en-
livened by the Tech orchestra and the
school glee club. which rendered several
popular pieces with pleasing effect.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four fJIrlongs Lady Powell. 10
DlcDanieD. 10 ; won: Fare los j. Murphy 5
70 l. second; Kitty Smith. los CGoldstein) TO 5,
third. Time eas Patrician, Helen Green, Mama
r0neCk. and Nell W. also an
SECOND RACE-One and one-eghth miles. Ivan
hoe l9 Johns0nl 3 10 l. won; Peter Knight, III
lDeunison), to l. second; Col4nosa, 11 (Digginsl,
third. Time, l:56 35. The Enelishman and Facto-
t1m also ran
THIRD RACE-0ne and cne-eighth miles Sir
Edward. 80 Digginsl 20 l. won; Deuce. ll2 NC
Daniel out for place. second: Widows Mite 80
,Burton), out to show third Time, SO S-5 Only
three starters.
FOURTH -steeplechass; about two miles
PspTika. 80 tRodrockl, to l. won; Bonfire Isl
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
FAST TIME FOR A QUARTER.
Runs 4fO Yards I'm ~ 9-iO
Seconds, "a New Record.

San Francisco. June u.-Word has come
from Australia Of a new record for the
44O yards at the Claremont sports. The
time was A. 9-l0 seconds. and the runner
was B. r. Day. formerly Of Ireland and
yet holder Of the Irish amateur record for
the quarter. After the race was over the
course was surveyed and found not only
to be the full distance but IL was exactly
al yards / foot OF course. it is hard 70
calculate what difference the four feet
would make in the timing, but on a rough
estimate Day may be set down as doing
the two furlongs in something Ike Maxey
Longs record-47 As seconds.
This race Of Days was the only remark
able one for the same distance since the
visit of the late L. +. Myers 20 Australia
Just twenty years ago. In q professional
match with Samuels, a Maori, the Ameri-
can was conceding eleven yards. but
Samuels won by about a foot in 47 2-5
seconds. There is hardly any doubt Of
Days record being genuine as 10 the time.
for he ran the quarter In 80 As seconds on
a grass course before leaving for the
AntipOdes.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
GIANTS GET CLOSE GAME.
Defeat Cardinals by Using Three
Pitchers in Rain.

St Louis, June 1I-New York came to
the front once more this afternoon in the
game with the Cardinals. but this time
the Giants had to hustle all the way. and
final score was S to Z New York used
up three pitchers in annexing the victory.
and the game was a much varied affair,
with rain causing a delay of almost a
half an hour in the third inning. and both
teams played good and bad ball In spots
Ccornr
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

pIcHalel. TO J. second; Fun Of Fun, 100 Pend
ingl. % 2. third. Time, 4I2 Cardigan, Mob
hamton and Lulu Young also
FIFTH BACE-Four ard onehalf fiTiongs Ida
b. l02 H. Murphy. 50 10 J. Won: Columbia Lad.
10 GicDanieU ont for place. scc3n6; Larikin. lei
Diggius 1ut 10 show thiFd. Time, 90 3 5.
Soiree Dredger and iiandmaur also ran.
SIXTH RACE Six furlongs. Weather Nane, loZ
G},rtonl 20 q won: Hcadey 100 lGoidsteinl, 70
s. second George Bailey. 10 tiaugcl out 70
SHOW. third. Time. lIe25 Prytania, surety.
Rolcneka. Knight Of Hillboro, Arctic Circle. and
George Swain also ran.