LANCASTEK DAILY INTELLIGENCE! SATt'ltnAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1S8:
Yk
y
juncastev MdUgcnrcv.
HaTOBDAY BVKNINO, 8KPT23, 100U,
A Smhlcii Decline.
Mcn'fl cxjwctntlens nie be often disap
pointed Hint overyeno la ready te rccog rcceg rccog
nlze tlie truth of t-liu proverb tlintneth
Ing is no likely te hnpixm us tlie unex
pectcd. Thew Interested In tlie Northern
Pacific railroad have particular occasion
Just new te feel tlie truth of this saying.
Tliey have been tiwnlting the opening of
the rend ns an event which was te boom
their stock : Instead of which It rocs
down with frightful speed after the
golden splke Is driven. A half million
or mere of dollars wcre expended In n
free oxcursleh, with abundant previsions
and liquors, at which the Invited guests
were big bugs from all the world ever.
Tliey get across te Ptiget sound and
back again te the meeting point of the
rails In the wlldemea, through great
dangers nnd with hair breadth escapes.
Tlie speeches which, had been prepared
nnd printed befere their departure and
left with the kind newspapers in the
liaat te print, were probably made
though they wcre net published. The
guests carae home with full stomachs
nnd undeleted purses. And then some
wicked men began te sell down tlie
Northern Pacific stock. The "blind
peel" that had sustained it seemed te
have exhausted Its cash, and failed te
staud up befere some ether peel, net se
blind, that sought te hammer its stock.
Just why the value of the read should
be less when it Is completed the outside
public does net knew ; nor does it com
prehend tlie game of which tlie stock Is
made tlie feet ball. It is true that tlie
read has cost inore than It was estimated
te cost. It is true, again, that these
having it new in charge have shown
their lack of geed judgment and reck
lessness of expenditure in getting up this
costly and silly grand free excursion,
when a train full of reporters would
have done tlie needed work a great deal
better. It Is true, also, that this long
and costly read passes through an unde
veloped country, which is net yet pre
pared te sustain it with its traffic. Still
these things de net of themselves ac
count for the sudden depreciation of the
stock. The fact seems te be tliat there
is a lack of courage, or cash, or both, en
the part of these who control the read
at present ; mid that ether people with
mere dash and cash are after them te
oust them from their birthright. It is
said that Mr. Jay Gould is one of the
plratee, and the style of his game is such
as te make this probable.
Vhi:n" tlie members of the Legisla
ture reconvene in Ilarrisburg next
week, the first thing the Democrats et
the Heuso should de is te determluu
whether or net they propeso 'te impress
their party and the people of the state
generally with confidence in the sinceri
ty of the position they have assumed
Ui'eu tlie apportionment question, and
the continuance of the extra session. In
order te de this it will be necessary for
tlum te take immediate measures te
secure the constant attendance of the
members or that body and mere fre
quent as well as natter attended sts
nluns. Upen the last tell call of the Heuse
en Friday Uiere were mere absenties
recorded than were members voting en
cither side of tlie question at issue
Speaker Fauncu has ordered all the ab
sentees noted and tlie Democratic news
papers of the state should conspicuously
print their names day after day. IJut the
nspensibility is net all their.;. It is
shared equally by thesa who, remaining
at Ilarrisburg, yet fail te enforce tin
processes of that bidyte secure the at
tendance of their associates. Even the
most steadfast friends of the policy el the
Legislature remaining in session admit
that the Heuse had far better consent te
immediate adjournment than present the
spectacle, which lias been seen almost
uninterruptedly for tlie past six u-eks,
of liavlir.' less than a constitutional ma
jority of Democrats present at its ces
sions. Tlie prajers of the chaplain,
which constitute tlie main part of the
dally business, may be pleasant and
profitable, but they are net enough te
justify the continuance of the session.
Tin: war cloud that was only a tiny
speck en the European horizon a month
age, has Income somewhat largir than
tlie typical man's baud at the prevent
tlme, ami the greater portion of Kurepe
may be eventually darkened by its
shadow. Tlie France Chinese question
is still a smeuldering volcano, which
may become active at any moment, and
se much fear is felt lest this untoward
result may take place, that Hngland has
been called upon te act as umpire for
the disagreeing principals. The centa
glonef war is abroad and the threatened
i uplure between France and China lias
caused initiatory revolutionary upiisings
in liulgaria.Serviaand Spain. Tliel'nited
States may well felicitate ihelf that it
la net an European power, whose stabil
ity may at all times be threatened by the
troubles of warring neighbors. I'eihaps
if there were fewer standing armies ai.d
mere of a disposition te give ami take m
the inteicourse of the nations of tlie
continent, U might happen that tin
world would net se regularly be plungul
into a state of distraction by the an
nounceuieiitof another war en the con
tinent. Tun wenther wisa imert that a freit
bsarltiR wave la moving from the neith
west In n southeasterly direction ever
the country. Tlie cold snap will bow bow
ever ceme tee late te inateiinlly affect the
crops, meat of which have been already
gathered and housed. Tlie prognestlea
Hen will therefore net have the effect
that would have been given It In mid
Hummer, when freat would have pjayed
frightful havoc with the productions of
the heII. It would be well, however, for
theso fnnnera who ure looking forward
te it further spell of warm weather te re
member this warning of the weather
prophets, aud he prepared aga'nst the
frost nnd cold that caunet be much
longer postponed.
aevr.UNQ.it Uutm:ii, with his usual
shroivdness, is conducting his own cam.
Jialgn. He will speak for himself at the
ilaBcachusnttH Domecratlo oenvoutlon.
It In thought that the dlmluatteu In the
national grain crops will be eiTtet by I he
luoreasod demand and batter priced in the
old world.
Maveii Kine, of Philadelphia, is light
in hi purpnse te clese overy peel room In
that city, as tliey are nothing mere nor
less than voneored gambling dens, which
would lure tlie unwary te destruction.
The gambling propensity of mankind is
well enough dovelopcd, without obtaining
the additional aid el the law's sanction,
and Mayer King's action In closing these
places of iniquity will recoive the cordial
approval of all friends of geed order.
The shah of Persia i very careful that
the rising gonerutlon et MuMttlmeu shall
net stray from the Mehammedan fold.
He recently grauted pormlsslen te the
Presbyterians in Teberan te erect a chapel
but uuder the express proviso that Mussul
man clillilren shall net be admitted te the
chapel, aud that no ether Mohammedan,
of whatever age, be allowed te attend
scrvice or recoive religious instruction
thore. The shah seems pressed with
the belief that the heroic treatment as
applied religleui dtscase is the best.
Anvn r.s from Nordeuskjold's cxpedi
tien te Greenland report that the party
has penetrated a distance of iWOjkilome.
trcs inland, or a little mero than 223 miles.
Ne expedition horeteforo has geno se far
Inte the interior. They repirt the whole
legion nn ice desert, aud therefore eon
elude that tbote is no open water inland
These announcements will satisfy the
curiosity of most men, bu" it may be con cen
lldcntly predicted that befere long another
leultiardy expedition will be sent te verify
the s:icntiflc discoveries of theso who have
geno before. It would seem that the
Arctic regions have entered into a league
with the cyclones, tornadoes, earthquakes
aud ether planetary disturbances te de
strey as much ns possible of the surplus
life with which the weild is teetuiu;;.
Tin: cupidity of mankind was never
hotter illustrated than in the history of
ttiu 125 carat diamond that is seen te be
cut iu Bosten. It is the largest diam. ml
ever sent te this cenntry nnd was found
in u diamond field in Seuth Africa three
or four ears age. Iho llneer was oue of
a camp of diamond hunters in a very
dreary aud remote district. When he ac
cidentally stumbled en his great "find"
he was overjoyed. Then a terrible feir
tedk jHwesiiiu of hira, should his com
paninr.s leam Unit he had such a vahnble
Hteuu iu his H)sses4ieu. He endeavored
te conceal his luck but his action.) betray
ed him. He was murdered aud the man
who murdered him met a like fate. Twe
mere lives were sacrificed bofero it reached
its present owners. The menied cost of
the brilliant cannot be said te compensate
for the less of human llfe that its uufertu-
ate prosess.en has caused.
tm i
FKATOUESOF THE STATE PKES3,
Yerk is seen te have a new HcpubPcau
xeruing daily newspaper.
Tlie Ilarrisburg Ixtriet premises that the
list of legislative, absentees will be Riven
te the public hereafter.
The Columbia Spy sees two faults in
Lancaster's new postefilce : it is tee dark
and its ligatien ii net quite central.
In the opiuieu of the Lancaster Inquirtr
tue practice el iliillileztir.; jurors in enler
tee impel them te agree la ene that ca-i-net
be ahiudeued tee seen.
Tlie Garraantuwn Independent laments
that Byren is net allve te review Tunny
son's poem en Ilrewu, the drceired gillie of
the queen.
According te the ilarrisburg Independent
tlie iullucuce that is te accomplish geed
Ter the labor iu this country is agitation
without combination.
The average Ma-sacliusetts Republican,
remarks the Phildelphii Chronicle-Herald,
d ics net no te bed these nights without
looking under the bed te discover a short
fat man with a cast in his cye.
Tlie Philadelphia Xertt American ob
serves that thn tumporature of the I'uited
States can crowd all tlie four seasons into
the narrow compass of a single week, and
piss from summer te winter, or vice versa,
within the 21 hours.
Iu showing why luys should baoerno
mechanics the Phllidelphia Imitirer re
marks that ' the learned mvstar inoaha-iie
must long hu iu America thetnjit needed,
because, the most useful of her citizens
Tnat is inevitable when there is h, much
mechanical work te be planned and dene."
l'EUSONAL.
.Ii di.i. Ki.i.i.r.v has engaged pass igu te
return en the Wyoming, which will sail
Octeber 13. He will be in Philadelphia
about October -C.
Sr.Nen Aml'u, ene of the wealthiest men
in Senera and the ewuur of the famous
Trinidad initie, died of the fever at Herme.
hiile enThuisdny.
Maiumi'.Jsnii s UKh, thiidistiiiguishud
tragedienne, has added te her repertolre
Win. S. Lisjemb's Hue historical play,
" Beadicsa." She will play in Laucastur
in Match.
l)n. Fiunk Hamii.ien advises lemping
for girls as a substitute for oalistheuics,
I he latter, he says, is (he Hhadew of
health giving uxcmUo.el whieh the former
is the Eiibstance. Very likely, as nature
invented reiupiug, while nun cjutilvcd
calisthetilcs.
Alukiit C. HiYMe.Ni), of KastHarlleid,
Culm , left cot tain publte bequests te take
ellect ou the death of his wife, which ee
euried Monday. Hist Hutferd will get
$17,000 for n library, $7,500 of it for a fire
proof building, aud Montville $10,000 for a
library.
I'uiNcr. Bisu.MicK, iu a letter te the
mayor of Frankfort-en-tho .Main deelinlng
an Invitation te a banipiut, says he Is only
just beginning te recover his health and
expresses his regret that the ordera of
iiih inoiue.u atteniianl turbid his buin"
prcfient. "
Qiinuiiii. HunniiT E. LkkU te have a
statue in New Orleans. The main tiinmi
of the statiie the upper part of the torne
he 'he ucek te the waist was east in
New Verk yesterday. The hionze that
formed the casting welghed iibaut 1,800
pounds. The total weight of tlie htatue
will be nbeut 1,000 pounds.
Mm Annip. O.iur.v Haysie.ni and her
husband nscended Mt, Wanhlngteu the
othei-day. A heavy fog huug evor tlm
meatttalu, and Mrs. Bayuiend, turning te
her husband, remarked, " If tliis fog
would only lift, I would fjlve 50
te the Maine- Genernl liespltal," It
was but a short tlme bofero the fog lifted,
and they bad a delightful vlew. Dos Des Dos
ceudlng te tlie Glen heuse Mrs. Hayniend
waH reminded of her remark, aud Imme
dlately drew her check nnd sent it te a
physician In Portland for the benefit of
the hospital,
A FLASH HIGHWAYMAN.
UII.MMIMI WITH IIKINUA lUUtSt. Till Ki
A (iporceeunlj- llriKKCil Youth Arrrttnl
ll t
Trrnlmi Tlie Day's Mew m Uriel
rrem All rutin.
Detective Siniousen, of Kosten, Fridt.y
evening brought te the station house at
Tieuten, N. J., a young matt apparently
about 2J years of age, who, he sai J, was
Peter Schmull. a notorious herse thief,
whom he bad been following for several
weeks aud bad just captured en a train at
the Pennsylvania railroad station at Tien
ten. Schmnll is a rather geed looking
youth, with curly hair nnd a carefully
waxed moustache. His blaek silk hat was
artistically cocked en ene slde.aud a brown
duster covered a fashionably cut diagonal
coat and vest and dark pants. Other
niticles of his attire were kid gloves, patent
leather shoes, a highly sensational cravat
with a glittcriug idn, a big buttonhole
bouquet of red and white rese.s, a cane
and a geld ring with a large stoue.
He talked with great oase and ttuency
of colleges, aristocratic connections aud
riches. Wheii a lawyer whom be sum
moned cautioned him net te say anything
te criminate himself, he replied : " Don't
feel yourself ; they can't prove anything
en me , I'm all right." He ordered an
oxpeusive supper brought in from a hotel,
but was compelled te remain for the night
en the hard beards el i cell.
In spite el the prisoner's easy confi
dence Detective Simonseu professes te
knew him well as ene of the most daring
and successful liorse thieves in the ceuu-
try. ihe particular cntiie ler wuicu no is
arretted is the theft of a hoise from Theoeore-Metier,
of Still alle, Warren coun
ty, N. .1., SI Vi being offered for his cap
ture en this charge. Among his ether
operations was the stealiug of two horses
from Green llulge, near Washington, in
the saine ceuuty, aud of a large number
of horses areuul Easten, l'a. Detective
Simonsen recently reoeved at Soranten a
horse and buggy stolen by him, and also
two ether horses which he stele from
Haritsville, Menree county. Pa. He Is
also charged ith highway robbery iu
Northampton county. Pa . and with bemc
a deserter from the United States army.
He is said te have served a term iu the
Northampton cmnty jail for larceny. He
has cene uuder the aliases of Harry Kiofer
Harry Dcvere and Harry Williams.
.-imi:nki news,
rarrtgraph' et Interpol In siuut.
At St. Albans, Vermoet, yesterday
Lawrence Hraincrd, A. O. Hramerd aud
Charles Wjman, officers of the St Albans
trust company, were indicted for aa
alleged violation of a penal clause of the
company's charter. There are 23 counts
against Liwrcnce tiraincrd He gave bail
iu $30,000, and the ethers iu 2,00e and
$10,000 respectively.
The fckoeuer Cerk I5erden reports that
when oil Cape L wkeut she experienced
heavy gaies aud pissed an uukuewu ,
schooner appirently sinking. Owing te
the gale stie ceu'd render ue assistance.
Next day she passed wreckage aud parts
of a vessel deck held.
Frank Doeth, a contractor of New Lan-de-i,
Connecticut, was knocked down and
rebb:d i-i one of the streets of Providence
early yesterday morning. Tue police ar
rested bis assailants and recovered his
watch.
The formal opening of the Central aud
Seuth American tolegraph company'
lines te Brazil took pie yesterday ac
cording te anuounenucut. Thore is new
direct telegraphic communication batween
the United States and Brazil, via Galves
ton and Valparaiso
Democratic caucusu.s were held iu 15 s
ten last night. Iu the Twenty Feceud ward
the caucus broke up iu a free tight, anil lu
the Third ward a l ilt occurred. All the
delegates elected are for Butler.
First Assistant secretary of Mate Davis
has returned te Washington and resumed
his duties as acting secretary of state.
Attorney General Brewster Is expected te
return te Washington next week. The
nomination of E I ward Newman ai cxa
miner of teas .it Sau Fiancisce, made by
the collector of t'j.it pjit, has been ap
proved bj the secretary el the treasury.
A hue granite b under placed iu the
North burying ground at IVovideuce,
Itho'le Island, as a merninal of the Indian
Sachem Cienmcu, w.u dedicated jester
day afternoon. l't-Geverti'-r Dyer pro pre
sided, and Gimeial Horatio Itegers deliv
ered an oration.
At Provulence, Ithode Island, jesterday,
.ludgeCarpenter enjoined William Spragtie
Evan Itandelp'i and ethers'' from inter
ference in tlie management of the afilairs
of the (Jut Iniek company by G. P. Pom Pem Pom
erey, the assignee appointed by the court."
A cargo of Philadelphia coal delivered
in Montreal has bee-i seiz.-d by the ens
toms officers for nea p.ytn-Mit of duty. It
was ceusigned te S. W. Heard.
Cadet Jehn V. Hamilton, of the fourth
ci.143 in the naval academy, has been
disnns .id.
lCIll.ltllOt'S MAT'ir.lt-4
Mt-i- iiul Daj'pi l'riieeetilUKS el tlie I.ulliarAU
My neil el Knit renmj-lvanlii.
The Evangelical Lutheran Hyned of East
Pennsylvania reassembled yosterday morn
ing in Trinity church, Oermantewii, IMul
adelphia, the first half hour bemg spant iu
deiotieuil exeremjs, inducted by llav.
W. L Heisler, after which synod was
epuiifld with prayer by Hev. J. It. Dimm.
The premdmit appointed the following
comuiittee en the papeis of Mr. Stine :
ltevs. A. 11. Stiidebaker. Luther B.
Albeit, I). I)., and Bind Meister, of Lan
caster.
Ilev. Eli Huber, treasurer of synod, ro re
pirted that during the synodleal year just
closed he received through the secretary
of synod the sum of $10,307.97, making,
with the balance of 1.252 01 of t'm pre
ceding year, a total am mitt of 12,03!). MS.
During tlie same time he had paid out
sj.-oe.o'j, leaving in ins uamls the sum of
S2,bOI7l, nearly all el whleh belongs te
the beneficiary education fund.
Tlie committee en the reports of the
Lebanon conference prcsentcd a report,
which was adopted. It stated that said
cunforence has sucaessfully formed a new
pasterale by uniting the Germau congre
gation, located lu Libation, of the Atinvllle
jiastorate, with the Myerstown and Mount
.ion congregation, of the WomeUtlorf pas
torate. The new pastorate is new served
by Hev. M. II. Stoue, rormerly of Norwich,
C'etiu. The ejtnuiitteu recommended that
the new pasteratu be received and the natite
of its delegate placed upon the roll of lay
delegates,
The general conferenco of the Evangeli
cal church, embracing churches in America,
Germany and Swltzeiland, will meet In
Alluntewn, l'cnua., en the Ith proxime
Twe hundred minlsters and ene hundred
lay dolegates will compose the conference.
The second ecclesiastical council of the
Human Catholle province el Ne Yerk
will epen te-morrow lu the oathedral iu
NuwWk elty, Cardinal MoOleskey pre
hiding,
A split Is likely te occur among the
Dutikards of Huntingdon iu regard te the
piepilety of reuiimeiatlng thelr preaohers
for services.
Luther .Memerial meeting of the Fourth
district cutiforeneo, and the ninth annual
Sunday soheol convention will be held
Septomber S.'ith te 28th, lu Qraoe church,
Hev. O. B. Houpt, pastor, this city.
t he ijuiu I'lreiiien,
At the statu llremen's convention, held
at Boranten thl.i week, Goe. V. Sohreedor.
of tlie Vigilant Ure company at Columbia,
wns named n ene of the oxecutivo com
mittee for 1KS3 1. The oxecutivo commit
tce organized by electing McCoel.of I'etu.
vllle, chairman, nnd bchronder, of Celum
blu, secretary,
IVOItll "
A I me I siillilltnii Ht Ollur.s
New Hllllnnl
Hull.
Ail interesting billiard and peel eiblbi.
Hen was riven last oveuing at Cllne's new
bllllaul : hall, In which wvcral well
known billiard ex pits ilguied. The first
contest was a i-u-dneti e.irnm game
between Jehn ('line, ul ibis city,
and l'dwatd McLaughlin, cushion
eai out champion of lViius.Iv.iui.i. This
was easily wen bv McLaughlin, the score
at the close standing 100 i. 41. During
its progress many brilliant shots were e
ecu ted which the audience vigoieusly
applauded. Then billowed a p el contest,
best eight in fifteen games, between Gee.
Sutten, a well-known New Yerk expert,
and William Wallace, champion of Peuu
syivaula. The x first, second, fourth,
seventh, eighth and thirteenth games were
wen by Wallace, the balance being captur
ed by Sutten, but fourteen games being
played.
'Iho third event of the evening was a
contest of peel, best two in thtee, between
Sutten and Wallace, the Cenner plaviug
with ene hand and the latter s'i v:ing
"blind." Owing tojitsneveltylho game was
much enjoyed by the lookers en. It was
wen by Su'tteti in two straight gaim-s. The
crowning event of the entertainment wa
the fourth centest between Kdwini
McLaughlin and Goeige Sntt u in a
irauie of ;?00 peitits, stiaight bi'.'iitd
This was weu by Sutten aftei wr hnl
liant playlug by bote contestants. The
ease and 'lapldity with which the points
were rolled up, aud the skill with which
the balls were nurted alenj the rail for
long ruus elicited universal admiraheu.
The best run was lOrt by McLaughlin in
the 7th inning, Sutten just previously
having made 103 The game throughout
was markeil by the finest kirn! or btinant
plaviug aud the average made by the
wiuner, ;te peiuts. Is unusually geed,
result bv innings Is given
i . t i : - l
Smten : e v -i i ' lift IJ 1 I
MrUiniiiin l l" -1 .: : in. :
miiieii - iii-Taew. Si : Xl I i ijhnn.ii'
The
-elSI
il
i.i;
ii 1 1
At the conclusion of the games Mc
Laughlin gave a fine exhibitien of his
skill with the'eue. making many shots that
seemed well uigh impessib'e. Sutten also
performed some brilliant feats with the
' i mes," his marvelleus control ever
the balls in linger billianls rseitiug in the
audience the utmost astonishment. This
concluded the entertainment, which was
probably the fines, general exhibit-en of
the bilfardist's skill that has ever Wn
seen in this city.
UK.M. MSl.UK SAI.l"
CeDilen'Ccl from ttic luinty ruirr
E. II. unit, esq., isecuter of tlie late
Jehn HeuJer. deccarai, "n Thurslay sold
the tarm of the deceased, at Blue Ball,
containing C acres and 117 p.-iehes. te D.
S Gnest, esij., for S107 in-r acre , 11 aces
aud 00 perches of land without hiuld.us,
te Samuel II. Musselman at $K'- per acre .
0 acres and 32 perches ul weed. and iu Earl
township te Kalbieh A Uuth for 2J3 er
acre; 1 acres of wemlian 1 en th Welsh
mountain te Samuel Shirk fei ?10 2" nt
acre.
The property of Jeremiah Ualler, f
East Earl township, decease. I, was eJcred
for sale at public auction Trie hmise acd
let in f.iii wile were sold te Jehn Uciiuiger
for iJl.SlO, ten acres of wexllaud te
Natbamal D.n!dsju, at eOO 50 per acre,
aud the farm was withdriwa at 7s per
acre
L. D. (iallagbir, auctieaer, sold en
Tuesday alternoen for Henry Martin, one
aero of gra-.el lauil ou which is erectcd n
two story frame heuse and ether improve
ments 2 milci north of Mt. Jey, te David
S Herat for SCO ; the farm of Naac I
Kautlman, near Union bquare, ''2 acres I
ami U'J paretics, te .leuas Mcuin in, ei
Meuntville, for ijs',,2 3 per acr".
Addison FlewcrH Mid his prep'rtv en
E.ist Main street, Mt. .1 jy, t- Widow
Hackmau, for S7W.
Mrs. Zek, residing about 1 mile o:ith e:ith
west of Vegansville, in West F.arl t iwu
ship, sold at pubhe sale her property eon een eon
ststiugef :i aeres nud '".) perches el laud
with improvements for $1,017. Harmen
H"itz, purchaser.
.Martin Gehman, of Upper I.eaceck
township, sold his farm uf PJaen, at pub
lie sale te Jacob Burkhart, of East Litn
petcr , for $170.10 p,-r aero.
The executers of Solemon Ddler, de
ceased, have sold te Mr. Elr.m S. Hershny,
a let of ground iu New ilellaiid having a
front of 100 feet en thn lead leading te
Brubakci's mill, aud liiHi feet dcrp, ii'it
qulte i of an aero for 5700.
A MTONK KK1I1T
A iunn Iiijurcit Uj llclng Strucl; v.ltli eMlinip.
This morning shortly befere 10 o'clock,
Henry William a colored rag picker, at
tempted te start a quart el with Jehn Greg(r,
a cripple b j itblack, who is also colored, at
the corner of North Queen and Chestnut
Btreatfl. A large crowd seen gathered at
the cernerand witnessed the row. Williams
was told te go away several times but he
refused and finally Gregg struck him. He
run into the street aud picked up a large
stene which he threw at Gregg. It missed
the man for whom it w.u intended but
struck Jehn Seuber, an inoll'.-nslve German
who was standing in the cr wd, a terrible
blew en the head, cutting a gash about
tliroe inches. The injured man was taken
te Cochran's drug fctere, with the bloel
streaming down his bid:, ami had les
wound dressed. After ihe ntone was
thrown, Gregg knocked Williams down
and he fell en thostnnenof the gutter, when
Oiticcr Cramer came and took htm te the
lockup. When the stene struck Soulier
the sound of the blew could be heard for
sonie distance, and it is a great wonder
that inn skull was net cnhed.
UI'.M.lNKKl) -I'O .IAII.
I'r llinlu-irj Hearing ul rilluinrii lltlileliruiiil.
Millard Fillmore Ilildelnaud, charged
with the minder of Henry Bshleman In
the borough ei Stradiurg last Saturday
night, was brought bclore court this morn
ing upon a habeas corpus and a prulimiti
aiy hearing of the evidence against him
wai had witli a view te determining
whether or net he should be ml mi tied te
bail. The commonwealth was luprescntcd
by District Attorney Davis, S. II. Hoy Hey Hoy
nelds, B. F. Bshlem.ui and W. U. Heuuil;
the defendant by M. llresiu.i and P. I).
Baker, esq. The witnesses te the occur,
reuce aud the physiciaus who made the
pest mortem examination were heard, and
the court decided that the circumstance!
of the caiu did net warrant the admission
of the prisoner te ball. He wasao'jrd wasae'jrd
iugly remanded te Jail te await trial,
It Hed en tli llallreiil.
As the son shore express jcstciday
about 2 p. in., swept around North Bund,
the sharp curve of the Pennsylvania rail
read bolweon Christlaua and Atglen.Wm.
M. Broenier, one of a gang el hack ro re ro
palrsmen, was working kemu distance
nearer the curve than his associates. They
sounded the alarm but he failed te hear
them or notice the train's approach, and the
englue struck him at full speed, knocked
him down the bank and instantly killed
him. Thn train was stepped and i-cercs
of tlie passengcts among whom were
Gov. P.UtlBen aud many members of the
Legislature hurried back te the place of
the tiagedy, but the man was dead. He
was IS years old, a widewer and lived
with his mother aud sisters near Atjdcn,
llnrsrs Htilppeil,
Ftss & Deorr. shinned this mernlnrr te
New Verk eightcen head of drnlt and driv
ing horses,
Daniel Lcfcvre shipped a oarlend of
heavy draft hmsuu from Bummer's stable
this morning te Helemon Nnhrbaeh, New
Yerk.
lllll I.1NU Till;
lUSEBAIil,
AlUlliy Ol' ItllAIMMI 10, UtO.NHIIM'.Sll.
I he Intrr State Ulnb Wins it (litmn 1'iein
out Amitirurii, tun Iline Neililng te
ItriiR ul llritsy HiittliiK
mill l.imie I'lelillng
The Active.) Intor-state club of
Heading played thelr koeoiuI game iu
tills city yesterday and wen by the
close f core of 10 te '.. There was one of
the largest audieucivs tif the season prcs
cut. K'liie of the playing by both clubs
was very geed, while there was sonie that
was very bad. Beth nines did terrific
work at the back, the visitors excelling lu
the early p.ut of tlie game, while the home
club reserved their strong work until the
last inning. The Helding of the home
tram was very loeso aud their ugly eiters
gave the visiteis a number of ruus. Landis
anil Fry were the battery for the visitors,
Merris, the California pitcher, playing in
right Held as Carrell, his catcher, Is laid
up iu Heading with a sprained ankle.
L.indis did ellectlve work until the last
itining.wheti lie was pounded unmercifully
Fry had a large number of passed balls
which gave the home club several i litis.
HoiVeid and Oldlleld were the battery for
the home team for the first three Innings.
The balls of the former were net put iu
with the usual force, owing te the fact that
he was sintering from a sere arm, and they
were batted freely iu tln second and third
innings. OldtieM did net have an error
behind the bat nor dm lug the game. In
the fourth inning Uittenhouse and Ilanna
were put iu as the bittcry aud tliey did
geed wetk.
The game was called at :i-:ti) with the
visitors te tin bat, and the first three
wcre retired iu short order, the Iron
sides sharing the same fate In the first
three inning. Iu the second inning .laceby
of the visitors took his base en balls,
Hepkins went out en strikes. I'emley sent
a nice bill te left field, but went out try
ing te make third en Friel, while
laceby scored. Lambs' two base hit
bieught l-'riel m and the former scored en
a three bagger te right field by Fry whose
run w. is made safe by the hit of Merris
Beyle retired tlie club by going out at
first. The third inning was opened with
a three base hit by Lirklns, who was put
out at third en the step of J.ioeby s lull.
Hatpin went out at first aud Tomley's
ball was stepped iu time by Setico who
threw badly te first and allowed .laceby te
score. The same error gave Friel first base
aud Tera'ey oame in en Holl'etd's threw
te seeend, Landis going out en a foul.
Merris scored the run for the visitors in
the fourth inning after his ily was mulled
by Keilli and a big hit by Beyle.
I peu going te the bat this Inning
Sixsmith sent a ball te Lirklns who made
a bad threw te first, ltittouheuso bre.ight
Sixsnuth in by a geed bat ever second, and
his ruu was made safu by HolTenl's
hit which pascd the short step. In the
fifth muing Hnlpin made first en a fumble
of K-illy and eime in en the hit el Limits.
In th" sixth .n-.nug Sixsmith made his llrrt
after his ball was stepped and S jvuiter put
out at second and scored en Miller's tly.
Neither club scored in the next two innings
and little tune was .-icnt at the bat by
them. LarkeikS opened thn ninth inning for
the M-ireri by geiug out en a tly te Hof
ford iu oenlie field, Jacoby followed with a
two bagger scoring en a passed ball, llat
pin'ii fine hit gave him first aud he was
brought in by Friel ; Tomely weut out en
strikes anil Landis at first. In
th-- latter part of this inning the
hone team distinguished themselves by
tremendous batting. They socured six
runs aud at one time it was thought that
they would tie the viniters. The excite
meut was ititeuse ati.l the audience was
almes-. wild at the fine work by our boys.
Six-.mith opened the inning by going te
tiistetian c:rer of the catcher, Miller
geui't out en stnkes, Uittenhouse sent a
high Ily almost te the centre field fence,
bringing Sixsmith in aud making second
hinuelf, Hetibrd'ii ball was fumbled and
Hittenhoiise came in, Ilanna and Oldlleld
both sent grass cutters into left Held and
Ilofferd came home ou the catcher's passed
ball, Keilly upon taking up the bit sent a
ball whizzing te the right field fein.e bring
ing 'iixstnith and Oldlleld in ; boinide
third himself and came in ou a passed
ball. Speuce and Sweitzer put an end te
the inning aud game by going out a', first.
The scjre in full fellows
iKeNHiDca. ii In r. e . c
OMrt.-M. c.,r. 1 1 J t ii ii
Iti-Uly. 2h 1 I i i-i
iinuM. .in e u .i 'I a
-.wciti'r. mi e 1 1 ii
HU-nnlth. I. I .1 oell
Sillier, in u it It II
Itltti-uli'Misi-, e. I., p i 'i ii -i I
HolTenl, p,c. I I J J I 1
llanim, r. I., c 1 lilt
Total 9 lu tt H i
Acrivti:
Sterrla, r, 1 1 i u u
I'.OllH. IU 0 1 1 II i
l.aiklns.l. t 0 .' i ii e
Jiu-eby, 211 a I -i ii e
Haliln..in - l n l -
Tomlev, su 1 i ll 2 1
Krli'l.c. I I ': O ii 1
Luiulls, p 1 1 e 1' n
Kry.c 1 1 i. '.' :i
Total Ill It ft !l 7
l.NNIMIS.
1 -. a r, a 7 S u
Irenilili-s ll O 0 a u I 0 0 i. '
ActtviM e i : i i ii e i a-ie
Suuiuiary Total lilts, Iroiulilei 13, AciIvdh
10 Hirer busii lilts, Kiillly, l.'irklns umi Kry
two liase nits, Itlttuulinusu, lirklns, .lucefiy
umi I. nulls : Hlruck out, Irenslilet I, Aitlvri
4 u--ml lialls, try S: Dim, en lull", AcllM'..i
I; lull en liiu. Ireimlilus a, Acttvu . wllil
inlcl.tr, llollenl 1. t'uiplre, llyiuliniiii. Time
ei k'iuii.', I lieiiran t I', minutes.
Il.ne inn Notes,
The Ndes Grays of Nlles, Ohie, are an
excellent club nnd they should draw well
ou Mimday.
The Lauaaster club have line batters
new and they should all be put en in eaeh
game.
Next week baseball will have no opposi
tion and the games should roeoive a large
patronage.
Of tlie riiun runs made yesterday by the
Ironsides, Sixsmith get three. The day
before- Speuce bad four out of ten.
The cold weather has set bard ou the
Altoeuas. Manager Myers rocelvnd word
this morning that they would disband this
evening.
Iteilly and the big hits of Hittenhoiise
did the work yesterday and almost tied the
tcote of the eltihs. It shown that theelulm
should have as many big batters at pnssi pnssi
b'e The I'hiliidtdpliia Sunday Item pretends
te be a tohable sporting pipjr,butlt never
notice's the games played in Lancaster,
which has one of the finest amateiir teams
in this or any ethor state, but it devotes
e damns te reports of games botweou un
heard of nines iu that city.
Myers, of Ilarrisburg, will manage the
Lancaster Ironsides next year. Shctzliue
is wanted at Lanoaster also Philadelphia
llicerd. Ne, .Mr. .Myers will net ceme
here ai Lancaster has plenty better men
te matiage ball clubs, but he will go te
Philadelphia te take eharge of a ulub,
Shotzliueis tlie las', man iu the profession
that Lancaster would want, as he has very
low friends here.
The umpiring of Mr. Hyndman yester
day wai net as oerreot as it should have
beuti. In oiieiutilug after two of the Ae
live moil were out, a foul tip was caught
by Ilanna. It was called a strike, how
ever, and several ruus were afterwnrds
soured. Mr. Hyndman says that he did
net bear it, and that Is likely, as he would
uet Intentionally de the home ulub an
injustice Anether close decision was
made at third when an Active runiier was
declared safe while theso who were sitting
near say that he was put out by Bponce.
(Inities l'luyeil Klsewhore YesteriUr.
At Bosteu Bosten 2, Buffalo il. I'rev
idoneo Pioviileneo ((, Olevelatid 1). New
Yerk New Yerk 10, Uhloige 1 Celum
bus, Ohie -Metropolitan 0, Columbus 1.
Cincinnati -Uiueluuatl 10, Baltimore 2.
Louisville KellpMi 0, Allrghuny 7 : toil
Innings were played. Mt. Letila St. Luuls
11, Athletic 111, Philadelphia August
1- lower II. Seiuiner i. I'hlladelphla Do De
holt U, Philadelphia II Trenten Broek,
lyn :i, Trenten !).
I'OI.U.SIIIIA NI'.IVM.
ITinii Our l(P:iilnr (liiriniiiiniiiit,
Tuesday a week, late markets will begin,
Mr. T. C. Stnner gave a veiy pleasant
puty last evening, at his farm, near town.
Heddy liwln wis locked up fei throwing
stones, this morning.
The new houses of Mr. Fred. Bueher,
situated en Sixth nnd Walnut streets, ate
finished. They are very neat lu appear
ance. One bundled copies of the history of
L.tucastur county, were sold In Celumbi.i,
jesterday.
Our cigarmaUeiii will held a ball In the
armory en Thursday evening, Septomber
2;tb.
The P. It. It. ompleicii exclusion fiem
Columbia te Philadelphia this morning
had Kcveti cars well filled w ith inn eltlcns,
llev. J, II. 1'iilz, of eik, will preach
te-morrow morning and evening iu Mt.
Jehn's Lutherrti church.
The funeral of Miss Kate dossier, whose
death we noticed last evening, will lie
buried ou Monday at 11 a m , from the
home et her sistei in-law Mm. Geerge
Crane.
A woman Htippescd te be halfwitted,
was arrested last evening, by Office Hod Hed
etihelmer Her home is net known nsshe
refuses te talk. What will be dene with
her is net yet known.
Hairy .McDonald, aed 10 e.us, while
playiug with a companion yesterday was
jiushud ever an embankment unit bad oue
of his arms fractured and dislocated at the
elbow.
The Columbia lied Stockings cress bats
with the Wrightsvllle club in that village,
this afternoon.
Martin Funk will be given a heating, en
complaint of Ofllcer It idenheiser, for
drunken and disorderly conduct, before
'Squire Frank.
Officer Gilbert took , i coleied in m te
jail for 3 days this morning for drunk and
disorderly conduct.
Tlie It.iint l'.iMri;uiiU8il
The members of the old Citizens' baud
formed a permanent organization last
evening, and in future will be known as
the Columbia coruet baud. The follow
ing officers were elected President, Jas,
D. Slide ; vice president, Andrew Kraft:
treasniei, B. r'rauk Musser . secretary,
Peter A. Kimhurg ti ustees. Jehn Woy Wey
mer. Hairy I'nuiey and William Faley.
They have several new members, and as a
bright future is bofero them we hepn they
will be successful in all of their undertak
ings. lelnmtiU 11eliuillt i:ptfliii llhtirrti.
The services te-morrow at the Mctlio Mctlie
dist Episeep il church Will bj of an tin.
usuilly interesting eliarieter. The day
lias been i-et npatt for the reception of
probitieners into full membership in the
church About ninety per wins have been
rweonimeuded ter reception. The pastei,
ltev W. Humpliriss, will deliver a ser
mon in the morning of special appreprla
turn te the occasion. Subject . "Onward
an.i I pward . or, the Foundation, Pro
gress and Consummation of the Christian
Character."
The service of the reception of members
will occur in the evening. It will be a great
day Iu the history et Methodism in Col
umbia. cllill lUIIUUIIIII Mils
I lit nc.ir mill Arm, tlie I'mniljf I.lnr..
Gypsies are plentiful in the interior of
the state.
Tue Oettysburg p.nking emipany has
put up ITH, 100 cans of I'm it se fnr this
ca.en.
Tbe sixth annual convention of the
Millers' stale associiUen will ba held In
ilarrisburg en Tuesday, Oct. 0, 18't,
at 2 o'clock p. in , te continue for two
days.
The jury at Chester iu tluo.ise of Win.
Cellins, charged with the murder of ins
wife, jcsterd.iy returned a verdict of mur
der iu the Bicend degree. The murder
wan eimnutted iu June last In a little
hut en Itidley creek, oue nule from Clics
ter.
The story oemes from Pottaville that
Miss Annie Stern-r, of that place, who
has b;en atfected with spinal disease for
the last nine years, aud c mid net walk
even with the aid of crutches, had a
dream lately iu which she was told she
was enroll. She get awake, arose, walked
areiiud the Heur and is new quite rccev
ercd.
David Shar.idiu, assistant marshal at
the Kittztewn, Berks ceuuty, fair, met
with a painful accident Friday afternoon.
He was in the act of mounting ids lierse
when the Arbntis land marched pas'-, en
their way t ihe fan- grounds. The musie
startled the herse ; Sharadin's feet slipped
I rum the stirrup mid hu was thrown under
the hnriir, the animal treading en the light
leg and breaking the ankle.
sr.w .iucn;i;i. riJK.it. sii;ii:ii.
I' irne-ri In l.uiu Hierr unit Uticnter Cimmirs
l'erin mi OrcimUatlim
iVitiLlii-sier liluge Iti'tenl
A new ngiicnltural and horticultural
seciety has been formed in the western
pat t nf Chester and eastern part of Lan.
castct counties, which is te be known as
the Octoraro Agticultiiral and Horticul
tural society. It is composed of sonie of
the most i reminciit and enterprising farm
ers of the neighborhood, and its first
exhibition will be held iu Atgleu hall,
Atglcu, Chester county, en October 12
and l:, day and evening, Samuel W.
Whitson has been chosen president and
David II. Braiiheii secretary. There will
be no exhibits of live stock or herse lacing
this year ; tlie spoelalty of the soeioty
lielug te exhibit farm and garden product,
npccimeiiH of handiweik, curiosities,
llewem, plants, cee.
Argmiiniit l.'eurt.
The court is still busy hearlng argil"
meut iu cases, and current business.
W. H. Pmkerteu was awarded an issue
en an appeal from tlm award of vlowers te
assess the damages by the epening of
Shipped street te Grceti ntroet.
Kate Wenlmrt, of tills elty, was divorced
from berliusbatid Jehn Wenhnrt, en the
gieunds of ill treatment.
E H. Harr was divorced from his w ife
Marp Ann, ou tlie (rounds of adultery.
l.uncasinr County Oil.
Mmletlii Ueglster.
Henry Molehor, the man who discover
ed oil in his well at a small village te the
north or Bainbridge, was recently offered
$5,000 for It aud ten per cent, of the pro pre
duot by a Philadelphia parly, but he did
net aoeept. The product et the well is
called " rock" oil, belng liner nnd henvler
than petroleum.
smug tlm Kullreitil i:eiiuny.
Jehn H. Fitzgerald for himself and the
boteugh or Mount Jey has ontered thirty
live suits against the Pennsylvania rail rail
read company for violating the ordlnanee
regulating the spaed of trains within tlie
borough limits.
riie Injured Ainu.
Charles Bryan, tlm fakir, who svas
struek with a hatohet at thostate fair by
Hamnel Sproul en Thursday, is in about
the same condition as yesterday, nnd Is
likely te recover.
Sent out.
Wash Craig and his wife Mary, who are
well known In poliue elides, were arrested
yesterday for being diunk and disorderly.
Baeh received a sonteuen of r days by
Alderninn Forilney,
THE STATE PAIR.
ill. list PHI MIUIIiH OK Till
KMMlllllON
niini'.iiiiK ..iitm iii .innril Thn i.ii.iv
Trials
Itlilrri-Niimii Aitilllliiiinl rrriiin,,,,,
Awiinluil,
Vestetilay the atlimdaui-e at the hide
pimdent state lull wuh nbeut 53,500. Thrie
was nethliig tiaiisplred worthy of partleu
lar uotlce except the trials et speed whleh
worn mere elosely oentestod than theso or
preceding days.
Tlie !! Se i rt,
At2 o'clock yesterday aftotiieon the
hoi sen ter the Sfle trot were called up. Of
noises ter me a seu trot were called
the pntr les made only five nptioiue
traek-" Is," MagR0 Boahelfe, Be
Ned Lambert nnd Pat. In the tit
cared en the
. Bcssle AI..
lin tL.i I. .
M..r 1...1 ii i.:.; ...".."'" ""' e.it,
i i .1 uii ' i i "' ,"' wa, outside,
but the latter having n Km)l lc,v! ,,,
across the traek at the lower turn euttlm
eir both Ned and Pat. Bofero w wlffi
the half mile, bowevor, Pat .went te
front, and kept that position until uear tlie
finish when Bessie made a spurt and wei
the heat by half a length Pat second, Ned
thbd, "Is" feurth.aud Maggle neat I v -I
distunee behind. Time, 2:IJ. V
Iu the second heal " Is" took a lead at
the lower turn and held it te the three
quai ter nole where Bessie went te tlie
Irent. She looked like a winner but lest
her feet en the homestretch and "Is" pull
ed in under the wire a length ahead, Pit
third, Ned fourth and Maggle fifth. Time,
hi the third heat Maggie Basholle was
drawn, the ethers hail a very beautiful
start. At the lower turn and aleni' iu,
baokstreteh "Is" was te the ftcnt.'Ncd
second, Pat third mid Besslo fourth, each
separated from the ethers by about two
lengths. At tlie end of the half mile Ned
had managed te get te the rrent, Bessie,
second, Pat third nnd "Is" fourth. Before
reaching the three quarter pole Besslo had
gene several lengths te the front, Ned
having broken bdly. Bessie kept a lead
of six lengtliR, but thorn was a very prettj
contest among all eihets f.i- second
place all of them belli lapped as thci
passed under the wire Ned second, Pat
third and "Is" fourth. Time 2-HI.
Fourth lleit. The Wind was glven aftei
seviral false statts, and Bessie took a
siigiu lean, neiwitiistaiiillug a very bad
break ns she rounded the lower turn. She
led at tlie quaiter pole, with Pat second,
Is third aed Ned feuith. Thin position
was kept until after the half inile wa
made, when Is broke ami fell back te
fourth place, Bctsie winning the heat and
race by four lengths. P.u second, Neil
third and Is fourth. Time 2. 12. Follewinc
is a nummary :
Trolling preiiiliini, ti.
nei or illil liotter tlum ii).
ler lierr, II. ,i
HiAile St., lr in., T. .1. Mlililugii,
' 1," . it., Iailnr Newiiiin. .,
I'llt, 1 .g.. Kll. Sin Oilll;ltl
Nii.1 Lambert, k . Aiiit. llhlm ..
Sliistuli' lluilu'lli', Ii in , ll. I).
Cnrter
I I
Or.
mm' 1 ll. : l IS, .-1
II, .-
tie -i via itt.
Fer this event there were three entries,
but only two st.utiiia lehn N. and Black
weed Belle. The contestants get the wen I
at the first scoring. Jehn pulled slightl)
ahead at the lower turn and le by two
lengths at the quarter iile. At ttie half
mile Belle pulled up in, I lapped the horse,
and hail a slight lead at the thre qiurtiir
pole, The race down t1 e homestretch va
well emtcsted, but Jehn passed under the
wire a short length ahead. The inile was
trotted without a skip by either hote
Time 2.I1SI.
Seeend mi. The word was again given
at the first scoring Jehn haviug a little the
best of It; at the quarter pole the mare
closed en him, and at the half mile the
two passed under the wire neck ami neck
Belle seen aftct watds broke and lest three
lengths This jioiiiieii was maintained
until the homestretch was entered where
Belli made an effort te close the gap.
The race home was a pretty ene but the
mare could net quite make it though tli
wlup was vigorously applied, Jehn reach
ing the pcore a short length ahead. Time
2:35 1 .
Tttnt Hint. An cit'ii Mutt ; Jehn pul'i a
a little ahead at lower turn, skipped at
quarter pole but did net lest) the Icid ; at
end of half mile he was a length ahead and
at at ilircu quarter p de three length'i
ahead. Iu rounding the upper turn Belle
ran up and cellared the herre ami the)
came dewu the homestretch together at a
rattling gait, Jehn passing under the wu
only a head iu the lead. Time V:M
Following is a summary :
Tretting priiiiitiiin el $n, lm li.r-i - thai
iinvcr illil liultur llmit'J:'i.
.Inlm N., Ii if, I". .1. AIIiI.I.imi.... I I I
Ul.U'kwoet lleJlc, lir. in, Umi. A
.Myers - -' '
'II JSSX, -1V, -.- I.'.
Tlie l.mly lllilrs.
During tfie aftorueon the lady cquns
triennes, Miss Mertle Peck and Mailame
Marantctte aprearcd ou the track ineuiiti-d
en vicious thoteiighhrods. Madame's
sited reared and plunged and bucked until
he finally threw her ever his head, liei
long skirt catching en the pommel of hei
saddle and placing the lady iu a ver
awkward and dangerous position. Tin Tin Tin
borae was iu.ed by two or three glooms
and Madame remounted She applied the
rawhide vigorously te the hor?e and
dashed around the track at a high rate el
speed. When she had thoroughly sub
ilued the animal, she rede up in front el
the grand stand and was introduced te the
assemblage as was also Mir.s Peek, and
their ten mile raoe wai announce 1 by the
judges.
The Independent slate fair closes tin-,
afternoon. Thore was very little of inter
est attaching te ll this morning and the
attendance was small. Many exhibitors
vcre engaged iu rimieviug their exhibits,
and the greuuds pie.- ntrd rathui a dilapi
dated appearance, being strewn with tens
of thousands of oireulnis, handbills, e.uds,
ifce,, that had been thrust into the handu
el visitors by agents ami exhibitors, and
tlnewn away and trampled tinder font by
an unappieolative audience.
The principal attraction Uii.s morning
was tlm oxerolso of their horsen by tire
huly riders who are te participate in the
ten mlle raoe this afternoon. They speed
ed a number thoroughbreds evor the trade,
making veiy geed time, but nf course no
record wns kept of it.
Tlie following additional premiums are
atieiiiicrd :
Jacob Fooke for limn heating feet stme
ami tobacco steamer,
Adam H. nnd Jehn Keller, for bent dis
piny of wines.
Bets; it Itlchaids, for two free hand
crayon drawings of animals.
Israel L. Landis, diploma for patent
fence and gate.
W. C. Glndcr, diploma for farm gate.
Geerge .elgler, (list premium for bctl
Clalrgeau pears,
F. F. Feiilk, Biownatewn, Lancaster
county, flue cigars, first premium.
The lair will oleso tills iiftorneoti with
the races heretofore aiiuoutieed. It huii
been an eminent success se far as attend attend
ancels concerned, nnd whlle some depart
ments were net well represented, the ex
dibits shown were unlfeiiuly of a very
superior oliaracter,
Iliilere tlie Mayer.
The mayor had threo cases bofero him
this morning. Themas Housten nn old
friend of the polle3, who has net been
caught for sotne tlme was arrested by
Officer (Jroamer whlle drunk aud begging.
IIe get fit days, Frank Beeth, while
drunk en Middle streer, was arretted by
Officer Hteluwnndel nnd get 10 dnvs. An An
other " boezor" who was very tlrid was
allowed te go ou paymeut of costs,
Inerrnie ul Unpltal Nteeli,
The directors of tlie New Helland
national bank havu decided te iticreare the
capital stock te $100,000, r.n iuoreaie of
25,000 or 0U4 ptr cent.
M