The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

TTTC COOTIIER-JOURITAL: LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY. TJAT 7, IC.i cr A 1i The cream of the thoronghhreds in to-daVs JbU. Forty-five starters. Three-quarter mile dash, 11 starters. TOBACCO ST A TS, male starters.

OIVTEES' TT A "N1DIOAF, 10: starters. 1-16-mile dash, 9 starters, including' Apollo, tlie Derby winner, Bootjack, Ben d'Or, ancl seven others. Mve starters in the Steeple Mi Stieple TTU HINDOO NEVER HEADED. A Trial of Speed and Bottom Which. Took Place in the "LonisTllle Cup" Yesterday.

Dwyer't Great Ylryn Colt Goes Against Jteaewaed Checkmate ud Graowte Coomb to the Front ia the Dash With lellowplay and Girw Tims a Cut Tangent, Qeorxe Hakea and Uzzia Take the Other Cvents la Fast Time. Jk GREAT DAV8 SPORT. Tbe noes of the Louisville Jocksy dab were mw before to largely attended as at this meting. 'Yesterday, tba fourth day of the meeting eclipsed all others la point of sport, aad tha attendance was tha largest since tha opening Derby day. It wee the Cup day, which Is always tha ladies' day, aad they quite filled their Ida of the stand.

Ia round numbers there ware 8,000 persons on. the grounds. Tha weather was a trifle wanner than on tha pre-rioos day, aad tha track a trifle dustier, but both wars most propitious to fine racing and fast time. The five races bn the prop-am me for the day had aU good fields and good horses, as it evidenced by tba fact that every race was run ia fast time. Of the day's events the Leuisrule Cup was the chief attraction, and proved a fine race and a great victory for Hindoo.

Biaeaooesswaa well received by tba audience, as was also that of Creosote ever FeUowplay. In. point of interest aad speed this ranked next to the Cup. A great day's racing was filled out with the victories of Tangent, a Great Tom eott, Lizzie S. and Geo.

Hakes. It was a big day for thev''second choice," aad a deadener to, the fields. Geo. Bakes wel. Ok Shortest winner, yet he was not oon- sig44 the pools to the dark dtrition, and of the flaO.

ware scooped ia oa all sUiiThey 1U. bpwever aooabsoavtop y-'w TBS 12BSX ajLCB, a Aalf-mfle dash, for a Club parse of $150, for swo-year-olds, winners excluded, called out the following: Fosterina (Sanders), Hat tie 14. (Grifflth), Vhv Via (X. Allen), John Orenaer (Edwards), Idle Fat (Sweeney), Haddieco (L. Chambers), Von Koltke (Quaa-treU), TulUhonta, (Harris), Uatrimony (Oibb)fyriad Mao Tangent (C.

Taylor), Miafortone filly (Ho- ve7, Baritone; (Fisher), Bonnaretta. (Hen derson.) Pools sold: Field, $100; Vhva-Vis, $90: Myriad, 130; Tangent, 30; Jfatrimony, 425; Fosterina, Iatbe-booka, tea to ona was laid against Fosterina, six to one against Vkve-Vi aad Bonnaretta, -four to one against Tangent, eight to one against Myriad and Matrimony, seven to one against Misfortune, twelve to ona against Tulla-boma and Joha Grennsr, fifteen to ona against Haddisco, Voa Moltke, Frankia Mao and Baritone, twenty to one against Idle Fat. This was generally conceded to any body's race, and no entry was considered With any certainty. Milt Young's Tangent was, however, well thought of by a tew ia- side ones, and the book-makers had also got a pointer oa him and laid very light odds against his chancee. To the outeide public who bet their money ia the Paris mutuals ho was not known.

He ia a son of imp. Great Tom, and his creditahie victory yesterday gives promise to that stallion's future get. It was Milt Young' first victory and Tan gent's maiden effort, and the clever owner was congratulated. The fifteen friaky colte and fillies pranced around the half-mile pole a considerable time before they were git the go, and when they sped away, was a in Jeau, out net being oar her stride Hatiie M. pntewj, her like a with Via-a-Via, liatrimony, Bonneretta, the Misfortune filly and Von Moltke following close up in the order named, and the others behind scrambling for positions.

Around the lower turn the flying oulU raised the dust ia their lively pace, but through tha cloud the blue and white of Tangent was seen going rapidly to the front oa the outeide, and as the turn was made into the home stretch he showed in front, with Hattie. second, Vie-a-Vis third, Idle Pat fourth. Mat-. rimony fifth and the others spread out be hind aad whipping. When well into the turn Tangent had them all fighting and waa coming strongly.

Waea near the distance tand Idle Pat cams at the leader with a rush, but was soon shaken off, and Just be fore the string was reached Matrimony, coming up ia a spurt, captured second from Idle Pat, klattie M. fourth, Fosterina, fifth, Vie-a-VissUUi FtarrlUc Purse worth $1.10, for two-year- .11.. V.lf 111. vnu, lir TlBim. Hi Young seh.

g. Tangent, by imp, Great Tom: ilsm Cornelia V. vottrlll i b. I. Matrimony, by imn.

Buck- Hooomania 8. K. bow's ch. g. l.Ile I'aX.

by Pat. Xidloy; dam Fsnrhon 3 John Reber's b. f. KatUe by Imn. Hurrah: (Iabi Lady Mc O0 a B.

C. KuncUll's b. Fosterina, by Fostrll; dnm Vorien (100. B. V.

Harper's blk. Vis a-Via. by Yin-Ik dam hriui-ky ueorr aerun vo. o. g.

tons ureener, by KoKem: dam Uinnle Orimes (.102) 0 i A. Jack-n's b. c. Yon ttolke, by Vermont; 4am MilitadOo) 0 YT. FrUnrt'sch.

f. Myriad, by imp. King Ban; dam Mrra now a jonau. ucrsoien sen. i.

rrsniae aao, by 8b Martin; dAm ors Creins (1(XI) Gn. W. Eowrn e. Barttooe, by unn. Lai: dm Manbaum (10o .77.

0 T.J. ilegi bom's ch. f. Booaaretta, by 8nrlng- bok; Bonnaire (luo C. J.

Ennt-ht HadtUsoo, by Pat Malloy: dam BomIICu) .7. 0 A. OrtiMtead's ca. by War Peace; dam Uiafuktine (100) Oeo. W.lMrd--a ACow'seh.

f. TaUahoma. hr hup. Great Tom; dam Black Banner 0 iiniepu. -v sxoora macs, a Club purse of $350, of which $50 toseo- ond; one and one sixteenth mflea.

The following faced the startert Creosote (Murphy), Lacy May (Saunders), ITallea- (Stovall), FeUowplay- (Walker), Bram- baletta (QuantreU), 8aunterer (Gibbs), Bay-bee (Jones), MaJ. Hughes (Berdern). Pools brought: FeUowplay, 1375; Creosote, $250; field. $100. Ia the bookai $13 60 to $10 against FeUowplay; $7 to $5 against Creo-soto; $7 to $1 against Brambelette; $8 to $1 against Lucy May; $20 to $1 against Wat-lansse aad Hughes; $25 to $1 against Beunterer; $30 to $1 against Bsrybea.

Tbia race was full of interest from tba fact that FeUowplay, tha groat son of Longfellow, waa to measure etridee with Creosote, the gallant winner of tha Distillers' Stakes at Lexington. Creosote showed good form i wen thought ef here, but there were some who were inclined to think that his former victory waa a mere slip in. lie, however, bade good oaa to go against ia FeUowplay, who bad gone to tha front from many a good field, aad tha result was watched with much solicitude. When the for the 'start Fellow- play came from the cooling 1 lookinr very rich coat glis-Uke silk in the sua. aad was received with round of Shortly afterward Creosote caine down from the Fleetwood stables, and was examined with a critical era.

too, was looking spruce, but bis chestnut coat did not show up like the rich bay of bis competitor. 4. Lacy May and itramoaietta were considered nieia possibilities, while the others were not thought of. After a few breaks tha bunch was sent away with Lacy May la front. followed closely by euowpiay.

saunter, uramneiona and Creosote. FeUowpiav immeuiatelr took the track, and as the horses came rushing past the siana ne was running auaay under a w.w. nil May tnird. Creosote fourth and pulled beck, Walleusee, Beybee and Maj. Hughes plowing away in tba rear.

Going around tha uin ouu -ow uio quaner-poss mm we oacx-stretch Fellowplav was runninz weU in front. with Haunter second, Baybee third, WaUen-see fourth, Lucy May fifth and Creosote skimming along sixth wall in hand. Baybee, finding the pace too rich for her. dropped back before the half-mile pole waa xsacnea, giving way- so creosote, who had been, eased a little. and then in turn to Brambaletta.

Fellow- play was stiU running in front, and looked very much like the winner, but as the bend was made it was seen that Creosote wasmov- ItlCP TIT. KhA nmtrlw U.Hnu had become tired of the dust which the leader bad been pUyfuUv kickinc in his face, and niade play for the front. FeUowplay, how ever, waa not going to yield without a struf- gle, and quickened his As they swung aruunu we raree-quaner pole into toe aotne- stretcb, showed a clear touf-th. -ia front ot while uioy JAayxo bad moved up to "luxl ror a front view. Fellownlav abont this tirft deHamd th' winner bv the excited audience, but they soon bad cause to suspend their decision, as Marphr had called on his fleet chestnut, and the gallant animal mvcw wi in rosfwiw wiui rapta aua strong ilriflM Arul eriliill Im-v nn a which put Walker to fighting, aad the shout wens up, -creosote rellowplay strucgled hard under the falling lash and pnciung smi 10 aoace on tne-caestnut, Imt be was ooraini free, and a few mnra mtritirm nrought him to the front and landed him winner byatenirth.

Brambaletta. comimr un strong at tba Snub, beat Lucv May out for uuio, nauensee nxui, Jtaj. llUKuea stxta. Saunter seventh and Baybee last. It was a grand race, ajsd when the time keepers honjr a burst applause swept the grandstand, wbiie a large mulatto groom to the victorious horse went wild and kant shouting, "I knew be would beat Check mate stune." 1 be uproar brought out old from the quiet precincts of the Fleet- ood stables, and aaotber round went un or tne great trainer.

Checkmate, on Wednesday, beat Hindoo tba same 'Kf'Vir in which was faster than anv nre- vious record, but Creosote's performance vasteraay another gouge at Father Time, being better bv seconds than Check- IU! i 1 1 front as a grat race bone, and one that will oe trouoieeome to tne best He is a ond Whisper, and the pride of "Old Eli." The qiuirter in the race run as fol lows: Une-sixteentb, one-quarter. 8S'i; one-half. 57; three-quarters, duhj, uiut ana ous-auneeaui, Summuurm. 8nm Rats A Cluh nm aT SSVL wKiK ia mrmatx. vne ana one-tazieeota mike kik Jordsa's ch.

g. CYsomte. four years Ul), by Crsedmore: dam Katie Morris Fattoa's b. g. FeUowplsy, four years.

Ueorgle bowman 3 Burnham'sbr. m. II -mutant sor. m. nraninaietta.

four years, by Bnnuie Scotland; dam Iry Leaf B. 0. lUuulaU'sch. m. Lic iuuumui sen.

m. uicy May. four yesri Buckden; dam Ueotxie Bowmaa by Buckden: dam Uennri Daliney Carr b. e. WaUeus, three rears.

oj ntmKT; oamrnasioa uozt r. u. roriccv g. iuaiar Hughes, three rears. 0 lute baa Co.

'ah. g. SaunWr. three veers imp. tiaunterer; dam Lida tialnrs(0o) 0 riiey Buckie's b.g.

Baybee, three years, by imp. Billet; dam Uzus Vie 0 lime THB UMHSVUXa; CtTP came next order. The starters and their riders were: Hindoo (McLaughlin), Checkmate (Murphy), Glidelia (Walker), Lida Stanhope (Stovall), Blaaee (Kelso.) Tbs pools on tha track stood; Checkmate. Hindoo, $230; Glidelia, $40; field, Via. Ia the books even bets were offered against Checkmate, six to five against Hindoo, seven to one against Glidelia, twelve to one against Lida Stanhope, twenty to one against Blaaee.

The result of the. race for the Dixiana Stakes added a hundred-foid -to the interest that always hedge about the Louisville Cup. Hindoo's defeat on Wednesday, in tha belief of taoee wbo knew him and who backed him. was thought possible, but the demonstration of not only ite possibility, Imt its probability. was a task that the gallant Glen AthoL from uw uuams- stable, Drought about la a manner magnificent to relate.

Where be did it was any and everywhere from the ending of the sixteenth to the string again; but how be did it was the question that rioted the brains of the Hindoo men and 'disturbed toe dreams of hit owners, the brothers After the race the cry went up from a horde of the bind-sighters that the great bone bad been off bis feed for tea days, and was not ia condition for the bruising work. Tha explanation is aasi. Bine; and for this reason: the race was hot and bard, as tha 1 most excellent time. oa a track two seconds slow, attests. If the animal had been ailing be could never have finished with his nose at Check.

mate's flank. It was not an easy victory for the Williams mount, and it took a well hone and a great horse to keep it from being one. The knowledge, that Hindoo should be, if anything, the superior racer ia both speed aad hpt torn, caused bis friends to stand by him for the Cup, and they showed the faith that was in them nerrilyfrom the opening at toe pooi ooxps to toe mount. He Sola right up with lueckmate all alonir. Money evenly matched them if their maker own The promise of a great contest, and the itrsb-y of tbs racers, intensified the feelings of the spectators.

So, when they took the track for tha starting-point, the fact lifted every soul lathe Grand Stand t) his feet as uaaeiectne wave bad broken aemee Checkmate galloped past, and a hearty lot of followed aim down toe stretca. Hindoo stopped out from his stables further down the track, with a blanket covering him, and bis friends failed to reeoririse him. in tune to respond. Biases, Ulideuaand titanbope dusted off for the three- quarter, waiting aad willing to run ia tha rote of a background for their superiors. A couple of false fareak-nways, and Col.

Clark struck the drum as Biases left tha post ia the lead, Hindoo second, the others lapped, and all in good potation. Before it could be written Hindoo took the post from rmmdir to tne string, and ended the quarter a length aad a half ia aoV of UlideUa. who was leading Biases from her saddle out. Check- ste fourth. Lida HtanhoM fifth.

His heels to the crowd. Checkmate made play for position, and unoeremonioualy glided by Glidelia and Biases and took a look at Hindoo as be swept up the stretch, and away from the club-house to the quartsr-pola, where, as at tha string, be still ran lustily and led, Checkmate ia length ia his rear, UlideUa third. Biases' art lida Stanhopa lapped, Into the back-stretch the running wae fast, and it waa no tima for puUing. They coursed to tba half-mile mark without srjrcely swapping a particle of dfatanoa. aiurpby drew a closer rem oa Ubeckmata to keep bun for the trouble brewing Just ahead.

MciAuzbua neither Dulled nor pressed tne Dwver mount. He wasshaoiar the running stir, and was takinr aa admirable stride. Hindoo's nose showed outside the bau-miie indicator a length and a half beyond Checkmate, Glided Lida Stanhope fourth, Biases, in the hottest box of bis life, last. Up to the bead of the southern turn, around ft and to tba rise of tba bome-atretch the gait was a dipping one. Hindoo- had answered a cell and set bis leap cordingly.

The three-quarter pole puned. with Hindoo still la the lead. Checkmate second, GlideUa third, and Lida Stanhope going up at fourth. Biases -w-iri-tw his own It was a cracking mile. Tba timers'' watches regis-tared 1AH, and tha peat son VlrgU was naraiv wanned tor ton wore, xaus Dixiana be had waited, and saved the faacr work for the finish.

It didn't win then, and now he was started to down the division by leading were angels wouldn't tread. So far be had the race, and it was plain that if the pace wouldn't kill him tba dav ooukln't. Ha fairly tamped to tha string in26K seconds four lengths ahead of Checkmate, who. had to quicken or quit. Lida Stanhope coming pretty strong at third.

Glidelia and Biases in the order named. The second journey round the circle was botter'a a urns kiln. Mclaughlin only held to reins and the burnished bay eolt carried him out of hearing of the shouts that came as a mighty voice from the threat of the Grand Stand, aad with a lightning swi wauled him round the northern are and to the quarter pole- ia twenty-five and' a half more seconds, tnree lengtbs out cc trouble. Lica Stanhope had taken on new Ufa. and left the red aad black of the Williams mount behind I her.

Glidelia fourth. Biases anywhere. Along the back -stretch once mora, and tha gait hadn't mated at aaiong; it waa I aster even than oa the trip before, and a heavealy meteor couldn't have Joined the company and done Deuertuaa sxnrry atoog as taebeeisoc tne hurrying fuU-Uast mndoo. tie was a glowing, furnace of flesh and blood tore past the half-mile mark two aggravating leswths ahead of dying Iiixiana winner, Lida Stanhopa de moraused at tblrd. UUdslia fourth.

Bit fifth. Just here two days before the red and black of the Williams stable fluttered like a funeral color in the face of the vaulting Vir-gUoolt. iNow it was the red and bine of tbs JJwyers mount that floated like a bubble, and Checkmate had to look at it. There was no hope for a waiting horse. Isaac Murphy bad not followed Hindao that fierce mile and three-quarters without knowing it, and ha drew his whip aad laid it stingingly along i narrmarn'a uu.

ma "umn ri was doing hie honest level beet, and ha coulda better it. A amy swing around tbe souuwra aorse saoe, ana Hindoo yet master of them all. He wiped out tne two miles and waltssa over tbe shadow of the three-quarter pole in 8:31 X. two open lengths the best of Checkmate, Lida Stanhope and the others heart-heavy and done for, Murnhv higher ia his stirrups and coaxed and cajoled, but there was no use. The steel and the whip drove him for aa instant before the eigutu was.

reacneq to Hindoo's fla but McLaughlin nrsssail nia bona to I shake it off, and be came away to the Babel of the Grand Stand and struck the string ia without spur or whip. two lengths the victor of Checkmate. Gli delia third, Lida Stanhope fourth. Biases fifth. The time is the best ever made over tha Jockey Club course for the distance, and has been only beaten by rinringhoa- aad freak ness, who ran a dead heat at Saratoga July xv, ioia.

ia Bmmwutrp. Tmae ILtrm "The Louts-rills Cop, sweep-stakes far all ages; $100 entraaoa. half M.000 added, of which $4)0 to second; dash of two ana a quarter miles. Bwyer Bros. be.

Illwloo. 4 years old. by Vlnfli dam Florin (117 lorn) 1 James T. Williams' b. g.

ova Olea Athol; dam FuUcry (118 lbs) 3 w. x. Conner's ch. m. Olidelia.

years old. by Imn. lionnie Scotland: dam ua waits 3 J. W. Loud's ch.

Uda Stauhoos. 4 by arerley; dam Ada Cheatham (lia tm). L. CasHidy's b. e.

Biases, 4 years, by Learn ingbm; dain Lady Motley ai7 tie) 0 Time by Oimrtei-s--a7, 1:211. i-Ua, iHOIJ Cup Winner. 1875.B a 1 1 sn-Asero4d. .1281 Big Fe sltiOfSI'Manmth I'TenBr'klPhestoew 1876 177 WUsper 3uu Chesap'k 1878 lh7-l ltW i lahl4 Uerer 41' Fortune KiMiulrer Voluir'o Bancr'ft Hindoo Klus Eye 1HH1 lion, aoot'd 18. Virga C'hrckma Ia 1875 and 1876 the Cun was a weic-hs.

for-age race. Ral lan keel and fen Broeckeach carrying 104 pounds; ia 1877 it was made a handicap, when Whisper carried 107 and Maulstick 106 pounds. In 1879 it was again welght-for-ege. Fortuna carrvincr 107 pounds, Volturno 110 pounds, and Bancroft iu pounus. TH FQUBTW BACK, 4 a selling affair for a purse of $300, of which $o0 to second, brought out a field of seven.

as follows: "The Bass' (Griffith), Lorene John Happy (Smith), Bubbler (Arnold), Lutestring (U. Allen). Geo. Hakes (Donnahne), Bismuth (Brown). Ia tbe auction pools Lutestring was plumped as the best of the gang, selling for $100 against lor Bubbler, goo for Joha Happy.

$45 for Hakes, and the others bunched in a field for $45. Bismuth aad Lutestring behaved badly at the post and delayed the start. Waea finally the bunch was given tbe "go," Geo. Haass showed a trifle in front. John Happy, Lutestring and Bubbler fat- i lowing ia.

the order named, with Bis muth hut. Coang dowa tba stretca Tba Boss took tha track aad showed tha war past the stand aad around the turn, with Lutestring running easy at his saddle-cirths, George Uskee maintaining a nice third. John Happy fourth, Lorene fifth. Bubbler sixth aad Bismuth last. On the back-stretch Lutestring moved up to The Boss and was lapped on him as, tha two shot by tha half pole at the finish of the three-quarters.

Around the lower turn The Boas died away and dropped back fourth, while Hakes, who seemed running well ia band, moved up to second place, Bubbler running similarly at third, Happy firth. liorena sixth and Bismuta suu last, mis order was raaintained into the hi sue stirt ib at the flnka of the mile, aad the time having for tha final brush there was a general ceasing in, and. under tha pressure of cat-cut aad steal. Lutestring. Babbler and Hakes drew off from tha' others ia fight for home.

Bubbler gradually drew to the front aad at tba eighth pots looked a winner, but Donnahne, bringing up xiacsa ia the grand Quale, laaoea aiongnae of the leader, and after a bard struggle beat aim ous try a bead. ona nappy uura, unss- string fourth. The Boss fifth, Bismuth sixth, Iioraia seventh. Time, 2:10. roarTarUf-a Belling race for a pares of taot).

of which $u0. e. one aaa one Tnir-S. Jss. Prtehard'sch.

g. Oeorce Hakes, 5 years, by Cade Vie; dam Prairie Bird (108 tie) Chios A Morraa's b. c. Bubbler, 3 years, by una. imckden.

dam Beus uovoea rei. John Carter's h. John smhtoaaO0ata wsllaoe atcOaaaiid's h. r. Lutestfiac.

by Longfellow; dam Belie Owsley (87 i. a W. J. Burt's sh. r.

The Boss. 4 years, by Brown Uck: dam Xary 0 J. 8. Braania's b. g.

Bkmuta, aged, by imp. Boaale Uootlaad: dam Arnica (1US IbsL 0 A. Burnhin'ii h. lnu. A tan.

bv Glea- ig, oam xsoiaote ids) xune auuH- thx rtrra axcx. theckalsg event of tba day, brought out a large field for a dash of one and one-half miles for a pores of $350. The starters were Bonnie Castle (Berry), FairConnt (McLaughlin). Grainger (Henderson), Glenelleor (Stone), Pathfinder (McCoe), Eli (QuaatreU), Aliunde (Hevey), liade B. (Stovat), Anaia G.

(Smith) Highflyer (Hueston). Rufus L. (C. Ia the pools Grainger sold a slight favorite over bringing $130 to bar $125; Fair Count, $75; Kafus $65; Aliunde, $60, and the. field $150.

The book-makers offering odds of two to ona against Grainger aad Fair Count, three to one against IAssie 8 six to one against Annie G. Castle, seven to ona against Rufus five to one against Aliunde, tea to oaa against 'Highflyer and Pathfinder, fif against, The starts, was made'' at-" the half-mile poln, and in the break-away the maroon aad white of Grainger shot to the front, Bonnie Gsatie second, the others bunched aadweU: up. Bonnie Castle imme diately aasuind the lead, and, passing the three-quarter pole, waa followed by Rufus Highfiyerv aad Fair Count ta toe order with "the' others bunched. Bonnie Castle oontiausd the lead dowa the stretch past the stead aad around the turn to the ar luarter pole, wnere ne saowea a leagia to iront. Kurue iyis was stui whila Orainrer had moved ud to third, with Fair Count fourth, Annie G.

fifth and Liszie 8. sixth and running easy. Un the back- stretch Bonniestle dropped back, unable to ma tn tain the strong pace wmca urged upon her, aad Urainger took up the lead aaa nmsnea tee- mue aneaa oc nonnie Castle, who was second. Rufus third. Fair Count fourth and Llzxie S.

fifth. Oa swinging around the lower turn Aliunde went raokilv to tbe front, and as they rounded into tne Dome stretca ne was asoona to Grainger, wbo still led the van, Lbne S. third. The rear guaru now, oaoer tne per- mnmAm nrooertiee of tha spur and lash. dosed in, and there was a pretty fight to tbe string.

urainger came aowa toe stretca with a strong stride, baffling the ef forts ef Aliunde to catch him. hot aa the eurnth was raarha Stoval brought the fleet lizzie S. forward- catching the leader at tbe distance- stand, beat hint out bv a bead, after a hard and exciting brana. Aliunde took oa aa ex tra spurt at tha nnuh and cam near beating Grainger for second place. Fair Count was fourth, Annie G.

fifth, GleneUa sixth. Pathfinder seventh. Bonnie Castle eighth and 11 ninth. Aa the burses were slowing ap, after the finish, two riderieei horses came dashing dowa tbe stretch, giving the first intimation of an accident. The horses were Rufus L.

and Highflyer. It was thought that tha iockevs must be badlr in. lured aad a crowd rushed, over to the bend -at tha entrance to the home stretch- a the boys lying ia the lis -was Taylor, a coiorea noy. woo oaa tne mount Rufns and tbe other a white boy. named Willie Huestoa.

who was riding High flyer at tbe time ox tbe accident. The former was a little dased but not much hurt. while Huestoa lay au oi a heap, apparently dead. It appears that Rufus while rua- ninff a strong uura as tas potns ox toe acci dent, stumbled and fell. Highflyer follow ing on tbe same trad went over -tbe fallen horse, sad his jocicey went under, bs boy was picked up aaaoamea over to tne neia in front of the stand, where Drs.

Kelly. Black- bora and Manly eyamined hua. They found no bones oragen, ana uinx be is not dangerously hurt He, however, received a severe nervous The following is the Frrra Racs Handicap purse of KISO. of which to second; aasuot oaa sad one-nau miiea: kclutyre A Sweeney's a. f.

Lhjsie 8., four. hOT ai 1 veara. dv nsnoanr: oam sua wta P. Fox's b. g.

Orainger. foorrsara.br Joha Morgan; dam Calomel (106 3 w. A v. i m-w fmmt Alarm; dam Add iuonaros 3 U. Petting Ul'a b.

Fair Count, six years. by Dudlej; dam Adeje (10S t-sv 0 Osrlaixfstv tn. Annis 6 years, by Long fellow; dam seine i mns (86 Bs) 9 E. E. Kagie's b.g.

uieaeUn. 4 years, by Imp. Ulrneu; cmniaiutfiuw s) HavdonA Harry sea. c. Pathfinder.

veers. by Pat Malloy; dam Anna Faritiytb5tisi. 0 Fiiilev Co. 'sbr. g.

Bonnie Caxtle. bv Bonnie Scotland; dam Bettle Kartia (100 t) 0 James Pritchard's b. r. Eli, aged. br Mel- bourne.

Unci Vleilu3lai 0 Kuhn ft Co. 'sen. e. Hignnyer. 3 yean, by Hi awatha; dam Sue yna (96 tie) 0 p.

w. west b. g. kuius u. a yean, by Bul lion; dam KeUaon (ia 3s) 0 TO-DAY'S RACES.

mt KVXXTS OX THB rgOOAAXXX, ritcxtJD- 15 a A STrXJ-Ut-CHASX THX I-OOLtXOv The week sport will end weU. There are' five good races oa the programme, and the entries are numerous. The first race will be a Club purss ior t-iw, thrse-fourtbs of a mile. Tbs second race Is "The Tobacco Stake" for three-year-olds that have not won a race prior to Jan, 1, 1883, $50 forfeit, which $100 to second, mile beats. Tom Phuket, Mistral, Lute Fogle, Robert Braoe, and a dangerous field wm start.

The third race wm be five-sihtlM of a mils dash for two-year-olds, owners- mnnrsn: bas xourta race a ateepie- aandicap, the most, anjoyable sport; the fifth race, one aad xorauagea. Tne pools sold last night as followst Ttrar sxcHajroB. Ftjwt Rjc Thres-ouarW dash: Boot- lank, $250: Mammooist, $200; Jim FsrreU, Aver. $12: Willie UParker, $15: Stead-off. $25: Chatter, $20; lamnay, io: rucKorr-iun, rou; loaDovi-Ingeolt, $10.

SxootTD. Baca Mile beats: the Tobaeeo (Hakes: TomPlsnket, $200; Mistral, $100; Washburn, $20; Bornham, $50: Gas. Mat-thews. $40: Mai. Hnghes.

I20: Square lJaaoe, uu; Kobert tsruos, r.xi; zooute, 10; unu Fogle, 7b; JiamM TBTnB Kaci Owners' Hand wan, five eighthe of a mile dash for two-year-olds i Spray (85), ttO- Tomboy, (95), Wander. tag (68), $60; Bonnaretta (70), 20r War Uanoe, Tarantiiia filly naruaace. Japoaica (85), $10. tOUXTa Kacb One aad wis sixreanta miles: Apollo, $300: Baa d'Or, faOO; Force, tlCW; Bootjack, f-306; Capias, $25; Quitae, $12; Baunterer. $15: Glaudowsr.

$10; Haja- odaa, $15. Frrra Rack Strle chess, about one and a half miles: Miss Malloy (144), $110; Suen- nanoe too; Judge uuraea (ioi, eu; Boston oa Tabel $25; Guy (140). $45. oalt bovsb. FrjtST RA.ca Bootiack.

S50: Mammonist. $U5; Maggie Aver, $25; Windrush. (15: Hickory Jim. Ilo; Trickum. $16; Nellie Parker, $10; Stand-off, Lam- bay, aa; Tom Howling colt, so.

Sxooxa Racx Lute Fogle, $120: Tom Praakett, $100; Gus Matthews, $00; Mistral, $50: Dunham. $30: Square Dance, $20: Kobe uruce, -30; zooute, tu; ISO: Mamie 20. third KACawwanderbur. iiso: Bprar. $35; Bonnaretta, $25; Lambar, $15; War Dance Ballet filly, $15: Tarantiiia filly, $10; tvaywara, aiu; -isponiea, tiw.

rocxTB itaK ivoottaclc. sxau; uea aTur. $800: Apollo. $150: Force. $175: Capias.

$80; Quitae, $75: Baunterer, $100; Glen-dower, $75; Hammlan, $U3. Frrra RacatMaa ISailor, $60; Jadge Bar- nets, fw; leaven worth, 17 tostoaoa-tae- -lanie, a. TRACK. NOTES. IlDrDOO is no longer a temDerance horse.

bse taaea the xp," Milt. Yocto showed his first winner yesterday ia Tangent, aad showed a good v-KEoewTX nenormance yrsterasy a shows him to be a boras of rare speed aad gooa staying qnaunes. Thx second steeDle-chase over the Jockey Club course will come off to-day. it great sport to watch tbe jumpers. Ir Milt Young doesnt win on bis horses.

be catches a rood one roam ble occasionally and keeos ahead. He took. a little Hindoo ia his yesterday. -Tnxxa probably never was since tba inauguration of tbe Louisville Jockey (Sub. and certainly not oa any other coarse, a better day's racing thaa that oc yesterday, Do voo know of the horss Major Hoghssf A flyer be is oa our shugbsa, But somehow his place At the does of the race Gave the maa wae bet oa haa faeblugbas.

Nobodt saw- Jim Williams backing Checkmate the other day when he beat Hin doo, aad probably no one saw him putting ap hie money. It is, however, to be pre-. sutnea that be bad a btue oa him; be gener ally does waea the game old horse starts. Amr young woman with proper ideas of real high-toned styie likes to go to the races ia a tally-ho aad swing around the track in graceful circles, but she doss not like to lump off of a haystack ia front of tha Grand stead. A tallv-ho ought to have a pair of stairs leading dowa into tbe basement.

Trx time made by Hindoo In the Cup yesterday is faster thaa aay previous record, with the exception of Prsaknsss aad Springbok, ta 1875, wheatheyraaa dead heat for the Saratoga Cup ia 86. Shringbokwae i rive years old aaa irssrness agea, ana they carried but 114 pounds each, while Hindoo a Das tour years, aaa aaa; up iir pounds. Paris mutuals paid aa follows yester day: Straight Taageat, 3 BO; Creosote, $18 40r Hindoo, aio GO: ueo. $1810. For first or Tangent, $25 HO; Matrimony.

$30 40; Creo sote, sbau; euowpiay, wow; nmooo, $6 40; Checkmate, $6 50; Geo. Hakes, $18 80: Bubbler, $11 90; LixH iLissioS-, $10 10; Urainger, ev. 5 It is amusing to see bow the various book-makers at tbs track hem aad haw about starting tbe odds on a race. They figure around with the chalk. rubbing out and watching the other boards, and finally, after tbs ass ox a great deal 01 saliva aaa cnaix, thev maaage to -finish tbe Job.

Then if there is any aura run on a hone there, ta. mam mUttnr aiulcnittintf- launenss, aad the crowd has now learned to watch for ite That of dav auite took the cake frora aay of his pre vious efforts aad caught the eye of the throng. A galaxy oc beautifal ladies ia rich costumes, piled oa top of a tally bo coach, like watermelons a country wagon, is caculated to take tha eye of anything. There ware three of thsee la yesterday a turnout, each with a gracious datnbutien oc famlnina biriilliuas aad all came ia behind four (prancing steeds) and whirled around from the first quarter to the stand ia a style that was electrical, lodging from the way they were received by the crowd. AT UAYSVUJJC kiss avaxs pxrxATS Hxa XAscvura orro- Bxjrr ia a nvk-iULU pas a wiaauaso BTaAjroxa axd J.

a. Taoaaa wis two Tiorniio rrrxTa. Social to tts CbstasfoMraaLI Matsvtllx, May IS. The deferred run ning race announced to taka place brought a larger attendance thaa usual, many ladiea. Tbe weather was fair, and tbe racing spirited and exciting.

The fire-mile dash, between Miss Burke and Mr. Robt. Liter, was won by Miss Burks in 11:33, as follows: First mile, by. Mi- Barka, second, by Uter, 8J57; third, by Uter, fourth, by Liter, 3H; fifth, by Miss Burke, i-JSl. The first race, add class, was for a purse of $800; $400 to first, $200 to second, $120 to third and $80 to in harness, oiile heats, best three ia five.

There were nine entries, and eight started. First Heat Ine G. first, LOliaa second, Highland Stranger third, RigoleUo fourth, Waveriy fifth. Anglia sixth, Lady Laces -seventh, Eeao eighth; time, 2-23. Second Heat Ins G.

first, LOliaa second, Highland Btrangsr third, Waveriy fourth. Lady Lucas fifth. Rigoletto sixth, Anglia seventh, Keoo eighth; time, BJUX. Third Heat High- land Stranger first, Ina G. sscond, Waveriy third, LUliaa fourth, Rigolette fifth.

Lady Lucas sixth, Keno seventh, Anglia eighth; time, JXX. Fourth Heat Lillian first, Highland Stranger second, Keno third, Waveriy fourth. Lady Lucas fifth, Ina G. sixth, Rigolette seventh; tfcns, t-JtO. Fifth Htst Hirh1n- tr-' Ina G.

third, Waveriy fourth, Tfllsn fifth ttma-aa. Sixth Hsat-Ksno first, ClgV Btraager ssooad. LOliaa third. Iaa O. fourth; time, SSey.

Seventh Hast Hlgb otreager first. LOliaa second. Keno third, Iaa G. fourth: time, 229. First money, Highland Stranger; third, LOliaa; fourth, Iaa O.

The ssooad race was for the same purse aa above. First Hsat-J. B. Thomas first, Al ley ssooad, Dick Wright third, Voltaire fourth; time. 23f.

Second Ecsi-J. R. Thomas first, Voltaire asoond, Dick Wright Alley fourth; time, 2:25. Third Heah-J. B.

Thomas first, Dick Wright eso- 00a, voaaue third. Alley fourth; time, X.24X- First money, J. B. Thomas; seo- ono, jjicx Wright; third, Voltaire, fourth, ADey. xrxsrs szsiwniRx.

anuxe xxxrixa at wasxxkctov crrr. WAasnraroa, May 19. Prssidsot the Seoretery ef tbe Treasury aad tbe Attor ney uenerel attended the ness to-day. The tbree-quartsrs ef a taOa was won by Iota, with -lake White sseoad aad Odea third. Time, The Army aad Ifsvr ataM fns ttnaa mi olds, mile aad a half, were won by Tusca loosa, rrse uoia.

ssooad, LaJUioria, tblrd. Time. 2:40. Tbe Waahlnrtcn Cms. two miles: Thorn and Eeao ran, aad the former woo easily.

Time, 8:401 .11 Bteeple-cbase was won by Jndge Hurray, Gift ssooad. Kitty Clark thirds AXUMXJLEXTS, The lieaarkreas Osaeert. Tft la h-nW v- I -w a -J vv-a Mm 1. trodnetory summer concert of tbe Lieder- kraoa Society at Pbasoix HOI last night waa led by aa an usually large crowd. The immense ball was filled, and many stood outside.

Over a thonsand people were present, proving that the Uedertrans, iliaei ling much at the hands of Louisville, is not poorly appreciated bere, Tbe society, by its performance lest night, demonstrated again its right to recog nition and praise aa a musical organisation of -aa exceptionally nign order, it also snowed that it is not content to rest upon its past reputation and to give a slovenly manner aa indifferent programme, relying upon the geod will of a not too critical public to liberally patroniae it simply be cause it is a borne institution or becanss they have nothing better. last evening's concert while not perhape so extensive and smUUoos in character as soms that have preceded, was andoubtedly the best, afl ia aU, the society has recently givsa. The programme could hardly have beaa more happily selected for such aa oeosssnw, end -the way ia which It was pre- I was a pleasing evideace of tbe effi ciency of tbe society end its director. Prof. Bchuler.

Tbe chorus, is especially, full strong aad well drilled. Tbe programme opened with the ever- popular "Heimlicbe IAebe," givm by the orchestra so much mors effectively thaa re- it performaaoes bete that it almost seemed another compositioa. The oserture to Aa ber's "DeStimme voa Portid" wes rendered by the orchestra. It is a pretty bit of musks, charming ia Its lightnass and grace. aad ought to be heard bere more of tea.

The mixed chorus produced a most favorable in ita Mna Mnrlitb-n nS Bih-dna a new walte-ctmdiae of considerable melody by Gumbert, who, although a Germaa. could, in this instance at least, pass himnsli off aaa French opera bouffeeompooer. Mrs. Friedeabeimer sang a eavatina by Pietre uentemen, exeuung its tuaaiui leruare la a manner taat rained ior nor hearty recall. "Erin.

Eriat" ia which there was some impressive musto brought out by the male chorus. Mr. Schlicht has a fair basse voice, which he did not use, however, to good advantage ia the solo parts oc this numoer. a potucmrrt oc popular' operatic tit-bite wae given by the orchestra, after which a quartet, the "Kight- song la tbe ror sit, a laacirai conceit of Schubert's, was sung by Mens. Si mons, Steia, btuts and beback.

The duet from "Rigoletto," by Mns Hattie Elliot and Mr. admirably sung. Maa Klliott never did better, and Mr. Drach gave her effective assistance. The programme closed with the grand finale from l'Martha.

la which toe swelling volume of the chorus xonna ampie soope. 1 ne larger part oc toe audience thea moved into the open air. where thev were entertained dv a pleasant orches tral concert. Dancing was also soon com menced ia the ball, and continued till a late W1U .1 J. -V" -Thereheai Thersbeanala of "The Sleeping Reautyv are now ia active program by the dancing clam ef the Mham Stream, who -ere de tsrmiasd that it shall be presented tn a maa- nar worthy 01 tos best patronage.

Tba chil dren engaged it should beat tbe Lmera houss for rehearsal a t2 o'clock thisaftaraooa. xoojcxjro ron a rM4.dK The laalaaa Otlusis After a Ferger ly. A couple of oficers from Ksw Albany wers ia the city yesterday looking for named Henry Overton, who obtained $25 from Mr. T. A.

Fiedly by fsse prstenses aad forged a check. Oa Thursday morning Mr, Ftsdly rsceived the following dispatch; Lonsviua, liar IS. lmsLrmidmU D-Fauw Collef, Jirto jLlban; Can you take my daughter as a pupUf. Hnsy Ovsarox. lathe afternoon Overtoa appeared at tbe eoOege, and, after introducing himself to Fiedly, commenced to make arrangements to have his daughter received into the college.

He agreed to pay $175 for her tuition and' board aad gave Mr. Fiedly a check on the Louisville City Na tional Bank for $200, signed by R. M. Webb ft Co. Tbe check was received, and Mr.

Fiedly gave him a check for $25 end a receipt for $175. Overton then went off and had tbe check cashed. Yesterday morning Mr. Fledl It telegraphed following aa-. to tbe ban ana received the Locisvuxa.

May laWe do aot kaow B. M.Webb A Co. at all. an. Cmatxs Wasbxx, Csshier.

The officers ars of the opinion that Over toa lives ia this city. Us is a maa about forty years old, of medium size, handsomely omit, gray nair aaa musracne. drill black. AsMtear The Louisville Amateurs will meet this afternoon at their park for a practice game, and as, the nine will be eslscted on the grounds a uQ attendance ot tbe players ia expected. The club has some good material ta it, and it ia expected that a nine will be irmed equal to an amateur club anywhere.

With Robinson. Huette. Haldeman. Ken nedy, Bam, Ormsby. Hager, Harlan, Avery, Dudley.

Hughes and others to choose from. one nine can certainty ua maoe up. 1 ne Directors of tbe ball club are to meet the Committee of Arrangements for St. John's day oa tbe grounds this afternoon to eonfer xa rejrara to rsnung ue para tor toe urue. THE "DERBY Wnrltmmm jgmh Fteis Oelssssat JECte m-SMys, and Ussea to Jse, XTteas JUg hied.

taw rsxumci' tzeatxd T7. B. TTortmaa. one of the eonteeUnte la tbe Cl-fated "Derby" pool-room, which waa raided some time ago, opened a pool-room at the Willard Hotel last night, while Frederick, the other oontestaat, boUa the fort at the "Derby." Mr. Wortmaa met a Gov- Kixa-JocaxAl.

reporter last evening, and gave his statement xa regard to his trouble with Frederick aad the real causs of the difficulty lweea them. He "I rented the Derby about a year ago, and learning that Mr, Frederick was a good pool BBciioneer, 1 lei mm come to, giving turn a half interest and hating the place be run fat hie name. Frederick waa to rue the Derby during the winter raeee dowa South. -e said he. would' pay all.

expenses up to the Orleans meeting, which ia- regarded as tbe opening of the seeaoni when I was to resume tbe business with him. 'las partasrsUp contract that we had made wae only for six months, and it ex- pireu onuctober 10, but nothing waa said by either party, and we continued to run the business. Oa March 4 I met him at Bry aat's Exchange, aad he asked me to come over to the Derby, as be wanted to ess about enlarging one of the blackboards. I iirf an. aad he made a proposition that he would run the businees by himself, and take two-thirds of the rtxifite, while I need not trouble myself at all only to look over the book! aad see that everything was all right, each xf as to pay naif of the expenses.

I objected to this, saying he had no right to any more thaa myself. He thea wanted to charge $15 a day for hk services as pool -seller. He tbaa wanted to bnv ns ouvaad asked what I would taka for my fav 1 m. 1 snra -w, boa ne exclaimed! You can't play me for a seeker.1 1 thea offered him $800 for his interest, bet be declined it, saying that be did not want tosall ous. About tnree weeaa altar this a Baehville wanted to bar tba Derby for $3,000 cash, but Kl-sdsrick would not sellout and the matter dropped.

The next I saw of him waa April 4 wbsa became to my store, and. calling me outside ia a rough manner, tola me that our partnership had expired same time aad wanted to -know what was to bs done about it. I said that aa ne new contract bad been made the old one waa binding until something wae done, lie said: '1 Intend to count yea out of the Derby end is 1 toia mm that tbs lease not bona transf erred to him. aad ha replied that be did not care a a for -the lease, saying: 'I'm ia possession, and I would like to ase yea help yourself; Half ot the stuff is yours, and I will bnv it from you, but I want you to distinctly understand that yea are out of the. Darby.

He put another lock on the door oa the door to keep me out. I got a friend of his to go and ess him, but he only offered me $100 for my interest. I then employed OoL Badger aad Mr. Evarbach, and on May A aa Injunction waa granted, and I was given nsstesi nn of the place. Oa May 9 the takinc of depositions wes commenced, aad an Frt- day they waa ted to submit the case without taking my deposition.

1 objected, aad my ite-. position wm teken.l showed that 1 bad left $7 ia his hands, which would have been enough to pay my half of the rent during tha time neraa ue piece oy nimeeii. lis saw that things wers going against him, end to beat me pleaded tbe 'gambling' act, knowing that the Channel lor would have nothing to do with the case. Oa May 10 the case was thrown out of court, and my attorney re- mained arouad until 6 o'clock aad filed another suit. I went to the Derby that night, with my men, aad went into tbe back, room, giving him the front room, aad pro-needed to sell pools.

He saw what was up, aad, to spits me, had warrants sworn out, aad the whole party arrested. Before going to the station -boose with the omosr, 1 placed Capt, Bart so kins ia charge of the Barney, aad whea I cava bond for my I had the whole Frederick party ar rested, la a few moments afterward Capt. Jsnkihe was marched to under arrest. He was terribly excited about being arrested for nothing, but I prevailed on him to 1st me go oa his bond. I thea want back and put menia pnssMinon of my room at the Derby, aad they held -it until after the cases against us were dismbeed, when be obtained aa injunction from Judge Pope, excluding tne from the houae entirely, and 1 had to obey.

He now but tbe cam will probably fan. A dry, rasping couch Irritates and en dangers tbe lungs aad greatly debilitates and annoys the patient. Dr. Jayae's Expecto. rant removes constriction of tbe bronchial tubes, promotes easy expectoration, beak ail lnnamen puns ana Mings about speedy euro of the most stubborn cough and cold.

Ui--MMMJtilt-lU Itfl Hturalaa, Sciatica, Lumbaio, Backache, Sown of- Of Chtst, Gout, Quint, Soro Throat, Smelt. ingt and Sprains, Bant aad, Scalds, CtaeraJ Bodilj -J-' Paiat, Tooth, Ear and titadacho, Frosts Fast and Bart, and all othie Faint and Achtt. Ve PnfisnUea SB earth sqtvls ft. Jsenas Ota ss a miwpis sa4 rAas- Kstara-d Hnamtj. A trial solatia.

to lbs Mp-iumi, triOing sstlar at to sats, sb4 sry aw with eaia ssa asvs steas as4 fmiut fnm( eftaisie. InncUsestsllmeTssrsacai. SOLD IT ALL MU0QISTS IZD tZlXT I KEIICIIl HA BuBui.