Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

i i ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1880. I ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES. avst dixab nsrrs tbm circcs. FLY twill. FMSflED IN A FLOURISH.

PASTIMES IN THE OPEN AIR. MODERN SPIRITUALISM. ram began falling, with gusts of wind, at 6 o'clock, and the bones were not brought to Democrat and Chronicle. crarzaAL CArae. 9.

James W. Dawley vs. George Fox 10. James J. W.

Daw fry vs. John1. Brows, CHCRCH DIRECTORY. Bt. LTTrvs ctrrsrw eonth FrfKfrrura street, rseoo.

gtCHT Hall. Rev. Henry Anruce. iHrSlor! Rev. jtmn HoDey SflmtM at 10 i and 7:90 p.

nu swryioa. at BT. PArx' CHriK-a-Nortli Psnl street, corner I- foot, d. r5oi. wW.

ua 7 .30 p.m. BT. W. OirUi Doty, rector. it.

ox 12. James J. W. Dawley George olt George "or. John P.

a rva 1 Omlflrlj la. rfamesj. new vs. r. 14, Howe nacnme uompaay bins, aemrnee.

etc 15 Eliza M. Fit kins vs. Thomas IS. George Al hart ts. Rome.

atertowa and fw. denaborg railroad company. 17 A. A. Tatem and another ts Henry E.

Oott 18. Albert C. Hobble ts. Tbe City of Rochester 19. Ann Maher vs.

Edward Manor, etal 2D. Thomas CorkhlU ra Nathaniel B. XlUrm. SOTIK ONE IN THB HOCSB. Attei iptea Burglary Early this Horn log.

About three o'clock, this roorning, Mrs, Giering, of the Break 'o Day boose. heard the noise of some one walking about down in the parlor. She went tbe head of tbe stairs and called out 'Who there There was no answer and came further down the stairs and a man walking across ths hail way toward tbs bar-room. She again asked who it wss and this time ths fellow answered, "Don't be afraid Mrs. Gtermg, it only me.

He than ran into the parlor and jumped out of a window on to the porch. Mrs. G. went to the up-stairs window and called out to Officer Reis who wss near by mt a burglar had just left her bouse. Hies bun turn tne corner of Spring street and gave him chase.

Sergeant McCormick and Officer Monagham joined him the pursuit. They hunted for about aa hour, bat found no traces of him. Mr. Giering is away at present, and the supposition is that the burglar thought ft good chance to make a haul of jewelry, and, perhaps, money in the till of the bar. Mrs.

has strong suspicions that she knows the guilty party. A REMARKABLE DISCOVERY. Which Flay Render the Diver Tw.de pendent of the AlfPnsnp. Fleurs, a young man of the ags of SS years, has mads tbs remarkable discovery of means whereby a person aocustomed to diving can exist for hours underneath ths water without connection with the surface. Heretofore all submarine divers have been dependent for air, at the bottom of the sea, upon tubes through which the air was forced from a pumping apparatus placed in a vessel anchored over the spot where the diver was operating.

The defect of this arrangement was that, being connected with his helmet, it obstructed the diver in his work, and, if the tube was fouled or fractured from any cause, supply of air was cut off, and the diver was in danger of suffocating, tinless he promptly gave the signal to be drawn up by pulling the cord that, for tills purpose, was attached to his dress. The discovery mads by Mr. Fleuss does away with these incoxabrances, and enables him to move about under the water independent of all external aid except the cord for signaling, when, from great depths he wishes to be drawn to the surface. Clo'bed in a special water-tight dress snd helmet, a person can exist for hours, not only in deep waters, but can venture into places where noxious erases would we fatal in a few minutes to any one who breatned them. By a very simple process, Mr.

Bieuss manufactures the air bs breathes, and get. ria of the carbenic acid as he enhales within the sphere of the helmet snd dress. To understadd how this is done a preliminary statement may be necessary. The atmosphere consists of one-fifth oxygea and four-fifths nitrogen. These two gases in the proportions we have named, constitute the air we breathe.

The oxygen is tbe active supporter of life. It is modified by the nitrogen to adapt it to the uses of tte lungs. We inhale oxygen, which nature renders fit for our breathing by dilating it with nitrogen. We exhale carbonic acid gas, which, if not gotten rid of would poison the blood. With these facts understood the simplicity of the invention of Mr.

Gleuss is easy to comprehend. He charges a part of his re'met with a supply of compressed oxygen ea, the delivery of which, as he needs it, is re. ulntod by a valve. The nitrogen contain in tbe lungs and in. the diving dress is ample, for it is unchargeable, and, by a due admixture of fresh oxygen from time to time, en be breathed over and over again.

In this way be provides, by a simple process, ths air required to sustain ltt. Tbe dimcalty I wss to get rid of or to Tieutralize the exhaled carbonic acid gas within a dress nermea-emily closed-' Here again he brought his knowledge of chemistry to his aid. He causes the carbonic acid gas given off by the lungs to be converted into carbonate of BOda, by passing the gas through caustic soda. The way in which this is done is described in. Chambers' Journal of March 27th, ss follows The caustic soda is contained in a small tin or ebonite case, placed in the body of the dress.

It is in solution, and confined in the pores of spongy India rubber. A proper arrangement of tubing causes the gether for their scoring and start until 5 -SO o'clock p. m. Pools sold with Caligula a strong favorite at $10, against $1 on the field. toe otner two horses, in drawing tor positions Bill Dillon got ths pole, Tom Boston second place, and Caligula third and last.

FrsnT scat They scored several times before they were sent off. When they did go Caligula, four or ave jumps, came clear in from the outside to the pole or first position, with Dillon second and Boston his length behind him. They had only just passed the first turn when Dillon got ahead of Caligula again and remained first at both tbe quarter and the half-mile posts. Before they had left the half-mile post rods In their rear Boston had lapped Caligula pushed his nose ahead of him so that he was earing the flying Dillon in front. But this sort of thing seemed experimental, for Boston fell back with ill grace to his third position, while Caligula was leaping away at his best for first place.

He it, just a. they were maklngthe third turn for home. Then Dillon's rider began whipping him with all bis might. But tbe big black horse Caligula was one too many for him, and gained from three to six inches at every jump, so that he came three or four lengths ahead at the finish. The heat proved a most exciting one, on account of changing at its various points.

Time- 46,61, 1:18, 1:45. BrcoKnfHiAT. There were no pools bought on the second neat of this race between the nyers and it was not strange, though there was a brief interval which the runners were getting over the half mile at the back stretch, when it seepied as if betting men might have taken the chance, aeainst the heavy odds that were offered, between the heats. The three horses scored twice and were sent away together. This time Bill Dillon took the lead from start and a fine lead it was, for a few roads.

Until they had rounded the first turn Caligula was second, but when they headed north there were decided indications that Tom Boston, despite the wretched jockeying of his inexperienced boy rider, wss one of tbe three runners who were leaping for fame at the very best of their speed. Before they reached the quarter Boston had passed the favorite and was running a good second to Dilion'slead, tiomeof the spectators now assumed that the race, or at least its second heat, was a conundrum instead of a foregone conclusion. They reached the half in the same order and were going like a streak. On the latter part of the back stretch Caligula left Boston again in the rear, though manv ssw signs which they thought reflected poorly upon the skill Boston's rider, as the two changed places. Dillon was stretching ahead at hiB utmost speed for the third quarter, but Caligula was bound for the same objective point, and rather acted as if he would prefer not to get left in reaching it.

When they came around that mysterious and changeable third curve, Dillon was still holding the inside and the lead, but it was only by the length of hiB head and neck, for Caligula was alongside, bracing himself beautifully for the stretch. Half-way down, between there and the judges' stand, it was observed that the two fine horses were contesting on equal ground, and so they kept it up till they neared the distance stand, a few rods west of the finish. The scene presented during the next eltrnt or ten seconds was mdeed an exciting and attractive oue to every admirer of horses who was watching the contest. But the big black horse was doing better by inches, and he at first poked his nose gradually to the front, then his entire head, and finally his neck and shoulders, so that he took the neat and tne race, bv about half his own length. Boston came in about five lengths behind Dillon.

the former, evidently, having been blown before ne nau rounaea into tne stretch. '1 una an, SI, :18, 14EJ4. StJKHAKT. Same place Same Day Running class, 1 mile heat Puree aj0 ilicl to first, 40 to second, $a) to uura. Charles B.

Parker. MeadvUle. b. St. Caligula 1 1 Thomas Page, Bochester, b.g.

2 Alcurady, Buffalo, ch. s. Tom Boston 3 Frank Martin. Toronto, b. g.

Maritime dr. vv. is. uwens, Toronto, Unt.ach. m.

Maumee dr, Tixa. Xi Mile. First heat 1:18 145 Second heat fba fa 1:18 lay. THE PBIZB TROPHY. The Hop Bitters Trophy for ths Ama teur Bowing Championship.

Borne time ago President Soule awarded ths 100 prize, offered by the Hop Bitters com pany for the best design for the Amateur rowing championship trophy, to the Gorham manufacturing company of Providence. Since then the company has been at work executing the design In silver and gold. It was com pleted last Thursday, and is even more beau tiful than tne original design many very im portent improvements were introduced, some of them at tbe suggestion of Mr. Rankin of the Boston Herald. The weight of the trophy 300 ounces, and its value $1,000.

The pedestal is two feet and six inches in length by eight in width; four claws of oxydised silver support it. This-pedestal is of chased silvtr. From it rises a cormthian shaft, lif teen inches in heighth and four in diameter, and the front is of hammered silver. On it are tie one on the left ornamented with the monogram of the nop Hit ters company in yellow gold, the one on the right, with that of the Eastern Rowirg association. Over the flsg staffs a pair of Davis sculls are crossed and wreathed with immortelles at the point cf crossing.

The shaft is surmounted with a ix-inch silver globe, finished with irridescer.t gold and traced with the outlines of the con tinents. On this globe stands an oarsman in full costume, seven inches in height, and in his hand he holds a Davis scull. His right foot rests on a point of the western continent Indicated as Providence. Tbs oarsman is crowned with the coronet of victorv. The name of the victor will be inscribed fei the point of the globe, together witK the time made in the race, and the ri'tanee rowed.

Tbe reverse is inscribe with the words, American Chanmpionship Prize in the Hop Bitters 1-egatta. Twojvases stand in the pedestal, one on either side or the column. Tbey are lined with gold, and are ten inches in diameter and six inches nigh. The oxydised silver handles of these vases are twined with wreetbs of hop-leaves made of irri des cent gold. The front of each vase is engraved with a water scene.

The one represents an old-fashioned oarsman in his clumsy boat, he other a modern sculler in bis paper shell. Tbe obverse of the vases are engraved with silver views. This magnificent trophy is to be contested for at tbe Providence regatta. BROCKPORT PIRB LADDIES. The AnnnsI Parsde nest of the Depart- TV annual parade of tbe Brockport fire de- yrartment is announced for Saturday, the l-2th 'istant.

loe different companies have been duly notified to appear at that tLne in full uniforms. The Bilsby hose company, at a meeting on Thursday evening decided unanimously to reject the order of the chief engineer, faad not tura out on that occasion. The C. D. Dewey hooks at their meeting last eight refused to receive the order from the chief.

What the result of this action will bs remains to be seen. The reason the firemen give for their action is this Previous to this year they have had a voice in selecting their chief and assistant engineers but this year the new board of trustees of tbe village forestalled the action of the firemen by appointing a chief and assistant engineers, therebv cut ting on tne firemen from a voice in regard to who should be their officers. The trouble Is not so much in the men who are appointed, who are worthy and esteemed citisens, but tbe principle of taking the privilege away from the firemen is the point at issue. Tbe steamer company voted to turn out in full ranks five dollars fine for STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIA' TION. The Annual meeting on Tuesday this Week.

The twenty-fifth annual convention of the New York Btate Sunday School association is to be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of the present week, in the first Presbyterian church of Ogdensburg. Each Sunday school and county association in the state, including those of our own section, is expected to send two delegates, snd school, having more than 100 members in regular attendance are entitled to an add! tional delegate for each additional 100. The visitors will be received at the lecture room of the. church, corner of Ford and Franklin streets, Ogdensburg. Extensive prepara tions nave been made to entertain all who will be likely to attend the convention and their name is legion.

By special request and appointment, to-day will be observed as an occasion of prayer for the Sunday school work in the state and for the success of the association in particular. E. Ocumpaugh, of this city, and a. A. DeLand, of airport, are members of the executive committee of the state association.

AKIL'HBrrlBNTS. CJECIUA M.ENNEBCHOB COSCXBT, A vocal snd instrumental concert is to bs given by tbe CtPCilie Miennerchar society at the German Catholic union hall, corner of Clinton and Andrews street, to-morrow evening. The society will be assisted by tbs well known tenor, sr. A. Maude vine, ana Charles Stupp, solo pianist while Professor F.

J. Bauer will officiate as musical director. Tbe following programme will be observed PaOORAHUS. Overture Poet and peasant Suppe Orchestra, The Lake Nledermeyer Dr. F.

A. ManderiUe. Sbhlaf wohl du sueBser Kngel due Cttcttia Ne-nnercuor. Piano concert, with oruheetre aooompatilment Weber Mels Hartel (Vcili. Mmnnerchor.

Waltz Ertnnerung an Knghein IreiuiHtra. Chorus- Tier Yorposten Baker 1 H-rt Ii. Mifnntachor and orchestra. TrinkUad Krug Ca-ctua Mrfnnerchor, FABBT. Faust' will be played at Germanla hall this evening by the Hene-Uaerting com bins tlon with Mr.

Hasrting in ths title roll and Madams Hesse ss Mariiner-ite. The company is most excellent in every respect and those who attend may bs sure of a delightful per formancs. Children's summer underwear, com met ctng at lu cents up to any price, at Fahys. last ing tbe tbe will all in not tbe the a the ers 21 A Busy Day for ths Sei intlnarr Stu- ents at Lli The anniversary exercises of the Genesee Wesley an seminary were continued yesterday. The weather wss cool and pleasant in ths early part of ths day, but about 2 o'clock clouds began to gather and by 5 o'clock a drizzling rain had set in, which continued most of the night.

A larger number of old students and friends of the seminary was to Men in the audience that waited upon the youthful speakers than upon any previous day. At half-past 9 o'clock the prize declamations took place, in aoeordaace with the 1 following programme Music. Prayer. Deciaimers. Enmity toward Great Britain Rufus Choate Dawson D.

Dixon, BirdsaU. Seward Transao, Potter. Great Britain and America Newman Hall Robert F. Downing, Brooklyn Oration on the Centennial of the Birth of O'Connell Wendell Phillips Edward E. Leavenworth, Lima.

Black Horse and his George Lippard Charles P. Bates CowlesvlUe. Music Sailor Boy's Dream Dimond Fred D. Lossy, Conesus Center. War in America Lord.Chatham H.

C. Androns, Lima. Fall of Pemherton Mill Mrs. Stuart Phelps W. B.

Pickard, EasAhUuui. Pleasure of Knowledge. Sydney Smith Fred H. Richardson, Bethany, Canada, Death Doomed John LitzendorATroy. Music.

The speakers were members of the junior class. The manner in which the declama-tiocs were delivered showed that, besides possessing much natural oratories! ability, the young gentlemen had received a careful and thorough drill. The instruction in elo-ution been given for the most part by W. A. Putnam, of the senior class, and the result oi work, as seen in the productions of yester day, must have been highly gratifying to his friends.

An effort will be made to retain Mr. Putnam in the school as teacher of elocution. Tbe audience was divided in opinion on proper distribution of the prizes. Mr. Leavenworth and Air.

xlckard each had many admirers, but perhaps a majority of the audience favored the claims of Mr. Pickard. Other names, however, were freely mentioned this connection, and the committee of award will not have an easy task in making their decision. The class-day exercises were announced to take place on the campus at 8 o' clock. But the hour approached the clouds looked threatening and it was decided to hold the exercises in the chapeL Ths musical part of the programme consisted of three fine quartettes composed of different members of the graduating class, snd a class song, the words which were rurnisned by John W.

Gale, and ths music by E. F. Crane. The class history was read by Rose E. Pindar, and the class prophecy by W.

A. Putnam. Both papers abounded in local hits, which of course were beat appre ciated by the members of the class. Miss Nina Swick presented a well written essay, entitled, Aim Higher. George E.

Morris delivered an oration, and Miss Alii. G. Brown read the class poem. At ths close of tbe programme the class and audience sought the campus and listened to an eloquent tree speech by Martin D. Atkins.

Ths subject of Mr. Morris' oration i Education a Law of Nature. He said that education begins in the cradle. From the helpless condition of man in his early life we see that it is God's purpose that he should be educated. The old division of human nature into the physical, the mental and the moral was referred to, and the statement was made that a disproportionate development of either of the three sides of a man's nature was not in the line of true education.

The Spartans were mentioned as an example of the development of the physical to the neglect of the mental and moral qualities, The Athenians, on the other hand devoted themselves to the study of letters, but unable to cope with the Spartans on the bat tle-field. The best education is the syste' matic and symmetrical development of all three departments of man's nature. Man a builder, but he builds not for himself alone he is contributing his share to the great temple of human development. It is his duty to collect wisdom from every source in order to fit himself for the great work for which he was designed. Miss Brown's poem was entitled saving the Wharf.

1 It was read in a clear tone of voice, every syllable being distinctly hsard tu the farthest corner of the room. Tne poem was received with hearty applause. The tot lowing extev.Viil give a fair idea of its ex-Tiience. To-day nineteen ships are leaving the wharf, On each helm is a brave voung hand. The liirbt of God's love and the oompoas of truth.

Can guide them all safely to land. Gladly, yet sorrowfully, sail we forth. Gladly, for hope stands by our side, Sadly, to think that from this tune on lorerer our paths must oiruie. But may we not meet Why should we despair! For many are with us to-day. v.

ho sailed from the port fitly years ago. 1 m-y return to loin ui our lay. Their timbers are worn and their sails bleached white. But still thev are breasting the sea. With hearts stout and bold, and purposes strong.

or the years that are yet to ne. When fifty years more have passed o'er this hill. and a century mu snau oe toiu. May not some of these return to this place to spean wen oi tne Gays of oiQ: Then let us take hope and boldly press on ui -uie 8 latest duues are done 'Till the last storm is passed and the last battle luugnt, And a crown all Immortal is worn. If our ships by the Savior be guided.

Who doeth all things for the best. The class of '60 will anchor at last, bafe home in the harbor of rest. The art reception in the evening was well attended in spite Cf the unfavorable weather. The walls of the art room were hung with many beautiful pictures, all of them the work of the past year. The class in painting has been a large one and contains much artistic ability, but with ons or two exceptions, the pupils are beginners.

Their work is therefore highly creditable, alike to teacher and to pupils. Miss A Hie Brown exhibits several fine oil paintings, prominent among which is a scene in the Adirondacks, and a picture entitled 'Refreshing the team. A hunter's dog in crayon, by Miss Theda A. Parker, attracted much favorable comment. Mis.

Gertie Haralin has several hoe specimens of work in India ink on exhibition. 4 'Cross ing tbe Brook is the title of an oil painting by Mis Sadie.Longyear, a graduate student Borne of the other pictures noticed were a very pretty moonb'ght scene, by Mrs. Blake The flower girl, by Christine Johnson The water carrier, by Adele Larrison. and a bust of Sbakspere, by Mr. Gale.

A number of fine landscapes and portraits are from the hand of Mrs. Wales, the teacher of art. county; and circuit courts. First Dai's Calendars of tbe Coming Terms or these Conns. Tbe regular June term of the Monroe conn ty court and court of sessions will convene iu the court house, to-morrow at 10 o'clock Bon.

William C. Rowley will preside with asFociare justices True and Kimball. There are forty -five cause, on tbe lw calendar, and lonrteen Issues of fact, which ars triable by the court. Court business will probably occupy me time or tne court lor two weeks. when criminal business will be taken up.

The following first causes on tbe priuted calendar comprises the day calendar for to-morrow 1. Fred Held, app'lt, vs. John Bosienger, res'pt. 2. Geonze Kniitli.

v. i i. appl't. a. Aaron 8.

Binnard.tiy guardian, N. Y. 0. H. R.

R. appl't. 4. Conrad Iaher. rw.n William rt roughs, applt's.

a. Adeiuert t. uonghtnn, resp't, vs. George Cng-lish and lleorge C. Umrlish, aiion's.

6. Clark Johnson, riu.ii t. va. William Sumrt. app'lt.

v. Hale, resp't, vs. The n. Y. C.

n. n. n. rt. CO.

app'lt. David H. Wevthnrv. mm't Umitv Klelinmnd, aa sheriff of Monroe eonntv ano'lfc. 9.

William H. Dennison, as overseer of the tows or rarrna, resp vs. David Trimmer, app It, iu. rnunp nax. reap t.

ts starv Wenton. app, it. 11. Franklin J. Uaa.

fMfm't-va Dottlieb SnvdeT. rame Mullen, resp't, vs. Michael uruinen. app It. 1H.

George Smith, resp't, vs. John Chambers, HI' 14. Alfred Bronsos, resp't, vs. George M. echwarta.

ano'lt. IS. Michael tlrtnnen, resp't, ts. Patrick Mullen, arp'lt. is.

sua. Boardiuan. et ah vs. Jane. B.

Norria. etal. 17. William Hoidridge, resp't, vs. A Louise Case, tnipreadfd with David Case, app'lt.

IS. illiam lloidridge, reap 'I. vs. Sr. Louise Case.

aim It. 19. William A Louise Oaae. impleaded with David M. Case, atirj It zu.

trennis "-ear ana aosepuine route, reSD'fes. vs. Jennie Russell, app'lt. A regular spring term of tbs circuit court snd court of oyer and terminer oonvens. in this city ons week from to-morrow.

Hon, Dsvid Rumsey will preside. The following is us oaienuar iur tn. nrat aay raxraaaitn cauutdas. I. Oliver Stanton, et.

vs. Ueorge W. Miller. I. illiam Rohlnaon aa avMAuto.

mtm mm illiam Robinson. Piatt Yuln. aa itraraitnr. r. Aptkti.

J. cll.u.nB. et. al. 4.

William lirork, vs. George F. Tillotsos, as ec. a. '( he Wyoming National bank of Wilkmbarra.

VS. lirnrv O. Roberta. A al. e.

Heury Mockn.rd and another, as admiuUtra. tors ot J. Mack Buckley, deceased, va. Philander T. Btackett H.

Clarke, aa aclmiuUtrator of the cm-, rev. esraus oi traatus Paraoas, deoeaaed, va Jobs Banna. f. Virginia Atdrhffre, as administrator, eto. of juunuge, oooeatiMa.

ve. ueorge Kuicr, to is she is in G. a the i Faun Attempt at Jail Breaking la Albloa. Two prisoners by the name of John C. Clair, the Medina Union bank burglar, and Charles Amos, beld for burglary and larceny, startiea the Albion community somewhat yesterday morning by breaking jail.

They succeeded in making their escape about 18 o'clock, out their absence was fortunately promptly discovered, a hot pursuit made, and the prison- soon afterwards captured. The escape was made from one of the upper cells, by making an aperture through solid masonry about one and one half feet square and one foot thick in the upper part of the cell, and from thence through the roof of the building. After making their exit through the jail roof they jumped to the ground, a distance of several feet, the accomplishment of which inflicted a severe, if not fatal, injury upon Clair. The escaped prisoners had gone but a short distance when they were pursued by ex-Sheriff Van Camp, E. Possom and Will lioss.

Amos was captured by Officer Eggles- ton before he had left the court house yard. but Clair ran down one of the back streets flourishing a razor, and finally gained admit tance to a house and hid himself in the cellar. The house was immediately surrounded, and an entrance effected. Clair offered resistance at first, but Officer Botsford leveled a six-shooter upon him, which caused a surrender, and he was conducted back to the jail. Dr.

Dolley was immediately summoned, and upon examination it was found that Clair's left rib was fractured, the result of his jump from the building in making his escape. He was not considered in a dangerous condition, al though he seemed to be suffering from intense pain. The sheriff thought he heard a noise last night about 12 o'clock, and he immediately made an alarm and aroused his assistants, who made an examination about the jail, but suc ceeded in finding nothing. It is now evident that secret work bad been going on for some time. Tools of various descriptions were found in the cell from which the prison' ers made their escape.

THE HIGH STEPPERS. Conclusion of the Six Days' Walking match at If uflitlo. The following is taken from last evoning's Buffalo Commercial The first stars made at 1 1 o'clock this morning by seven of the pedestrians, Krohne leading the wav, fol lowed by Walker, Faber, Bolstridge, Guyon, Bluett and Kraft. Robinson did not show np, and those who had advised his with drawal supposed he had quit for good, but after the send-oft the colored man put in an appearance and entered once more in the race. Faber and Guyon at once settled down to the regular work of the week but they were in bad shape physically and their gaits were slow.

Krohne, Walker and Bolstridge made the best time, and the two last named had a desperate struggle, which finally ended in favor of the tall Buffalonian. These three seemed bent on getting the special prize of twenty-five dollars for the best last day reo- oro. as is O'clock the scores were: M. L. It.

L. SiO 4 Bluett gig I 808 10 Kraft 240 I raber 298 6 Bolstridge 873 S6i Kobinson 2i Krohne completed his 300 miles in sixty- one hours and sixteen minutes. It is evident that barring accidents Guyon will win the first prize of $600 and the elegant 200 watch. Faber the second prize ($300, Krohne third ($200,) Walker fourth; 1 100) Bolstridge fifth ($50,) and Bluett the sixth prize, two pairs of MeSwyny's walking shoes. Robinson is evidently walking for a cake or glory, and Kraft, we understand, is lazily pegging away on account of some bets made that he wouldn't remain in the race six days.

CHAHLOTTE SANDWICHES. Prepared Especially tor Sunday morn' lug Headers. Ripe cherries are expected this week. Cunningham's new cottage is fast ap proaching completion. The Rev.

Dr. Btratton is occupying the tcks cottage at the beach. A new cottage is in course of construc tion just south of the Cottage hotel. The Allen brothers have erected a hand some new awning in front of their store. Fishing is not so good as it was last month.

But small hauls of white fish are made. The Magnet will not put in an appearance at Charlotte before July. She is anxiously lookeu for. The mayor and party of excursionist. from Port Hope returned home yesterday on the Steamer Norseman.

The new boat Charlotte, built upon the frame of the old Wilcox, is nearly completed and will be launched soon. A large quantity of hay arrived from Canada during the week, and was re-shipped by K. Al. pton to New York city. The schooner Albatross arrived Wecines day from Port Hope.

It was loaded with lOO, OOO feet of lumber and 85, 000 shingles. The river between the lower falls, txjt Charlotte was literally covered vfitii row boats, yesterday. There, "Sere two or three neets. T-The vacht Yosemite. owned bv D.

M. Anthony, of Rochester, has been thorougiy overhauled and newly painted by Joseph Doyle. It was launched yesterday. A new tug is to be bunt by George W. Ruggles, at Charlotte.

He has purchased a steam chest and the odds and ends of the barge builder, L. B. Fortier. The presentation of a handsome watch to Cornelias Connors, of the Connors house, by the Rev, Father FitzGerald, took place last evening. It was a pleasant affair.

The schooners Richardson and Ann Foster arrived yesterday from Kingston. The former was loaded wish" 700,000 lath and the latter with iron ore for the blast furnace. r-What is said to be the handsomest yacht ever built or launched at Charlotte is now in process of construction by the Well known boat builder, Frank Robinson. It will be the property of DeLand, the saleratus man. The bazaar, which was conducted during the week by the young ladies of the village, and which was held over Upton's fruit house, was a complete success.

There was a large attendance every evening and the receipts must have been very satisfactory. The board of trustees of the village have rjassed a resolution ordering the construction of a new sidewalk upon both.eides and nearly the whole length of Broadway street. A number of citisens residing on this thorough fare have already commenced work upon their walks. 13 William Whelihan, residing at Mount Kced, was seriously in urea Dy a kick irom a horse belonging to his father, and which he attending to. A wound in the head.

three or four inches in length, was the result. and at one time the young man's life was dispaired of. He is now doing well. James Btutson, the mine host of the Stat ion house, captured an eel the past week which weighed over five pounds. There is a strong suspicion existing in the minds of the Mx payers that it was purloined from some eel box, snd not a 1 square catch, 1 but James is certainly entitled to the doubt.

If there is sny one thing more than another which the good and bad people of Charlotte pride themselves upon, it is their Newfoundland dogs. Perhaps no village of its size in the country has so many of this pedes of the canine tribe. Oue well known reslnent owns a Newfoundland which is said to weigh over 200 pounds. One of the most patient flh ermen at Charlotte is bam Chad wick. He has firhed both with a hook and bait and fly, for many years, and has never caught more than thirteen fish.

Be is not disheartened or discouraged, however, and is still eager to east his line. He went fishing yesterday, and after several hours' patient work, captured a perch two inches long. The boulevard comrnissioners held a oon sulfation with the village trustees Charlotte Thursday evening. The commissioner axked for the exclusive control of Broadway atreet for all time to come and ths sum of $6,000 in money, before the work would be commenced. No action was taken in the matter, but something definite will probably bs arrived at the meeting of the trustees Tuesday evening.

Warming Up. Tickets to Chicago and return only $10, at Lewis Co. 's ticket office, 100 Railroad avenue, next west Congress hall, Rochester, XI. X. Thk third Txim and its prospects, so far W.

U. Martens, the jeweler, is concerned, were never better than at present. He sells gems and jewels which will remain just as handsome after a third term of use as they ars when purchased, at 7 Arcade. Br thb first artist In ths world In that line Furmant' new grounds ars painted. For first class work at low prices go to Furmaa t-fcotogrph Gallery, 83 Btate street.

Cabinets $300 per dozen. WBERI PIOl'LK OF OOOD TAUTS loVS to vinit especially at tbe present time, while the new spring Importations or fine engravings, Water col vs. Ltchbig, 1 aeteue. sco. stc are on exhibition, find great pleasure in new iLveitiesln Art.

at Deweys Art A ariura, altiw. uku. or How, wtint'. jroo Ct'l'jta. lr'aaj'.

rou bin to-day? Ton babo't Med 'udgery, nor henri d. mnalo Fifty WeU. di iaail I got toaay: yoo n'eda ttigbtt An' to tell too what I geei to-dAT, 'twould tat. roe haf de nieht. I eed de liua u' d.

Ugger, and de anycondT, too, 'Bide, de awful-lookio' 'pottymoum an' ngr konsraroo: Boa de amarti. ob de animiles I fonn' in all de Kane. I wolked amonfrat da eagea, eras de funny lannrr-wng He wan teltix' on bor'l an' a chawln' on a cake. An' 1 heard de nigger say in' how ha 'eambled Parson Jake Cmnae he had a mighty schemer way o' enuin- f-h in on hiaikv. An' baoKin' down hi under jaw an' ajghtin' at de a.y Well, I 'lows he rudder got me wtd his mani.fi sort o' wav.

An' bere'a deaort o' taikin' dat I knows he meant to say: Well, ole 'Oman, what von thmka a' mA. trabble. on de sleepln car, an gits my eatin free: Ihah.de fines' Tittles Jes eb'ry whar Tiroes, nenoer na. no trouoie a-patcmn up my does: Kow. wouldn't yon like to abif' yourself, jea Uke ue vaAipieeuo, An' sbuftie oil de nigger akin, dan be a monkey, toof" Kow, dat what he was thinkin 1 'case I seed it in inn face.

Dar's a heap o' arhemin', Ca'tine, in die here monkey race! For b' leabs dat be kin talk as wen as me or you. An' I knows be', got a heap o' sens, an' edioa- tkm, too; An' I redder spec's he understands de shubble an' de hoe. But de little feller's neap to keen to let de people know: 'Cause h'd hab to git bis libbin' in a mighty dif-funt way. An' dey'd hab him In the cotton patch at fifty cents a day. Louigville Courier-Journal.

TOWN TALK. 'Faust' at Germanla hall this evening. Wanted match nag for the dark hore. vV armer weather is promised after the rain. Th new city directory will soon bs 1 soed.

Vennor predicts thundering time of it In July. Seta Green's shad factories' on the Had ion are in full blast. Those pleasant people are puckering their tutmuia to say A tola yon so. The Boston Courier thinks that Coortney uiuas nays caugnc a crao eariy in me. It is fashionable to wear winter overcoats and straw hats at.

present. The laborers in the vineyard are begin ning to count tne days to vacation. Even the rains could not drive the crowds away from the bulletin boards last night. There ereat reioidnir in the third ward. Rochester is to have a professional bass ball C1UD.

Yon will find; a full description of what tney saia and aid, on tne first page this morn ing. The committee on public baths expect to report at the next meeting of the common council. Those educational estercbes much above the ordinary in quality, have now com menced. It is rumored that Colonel Ingerson has changed his views in regard to the hot-hereafter during the past week. A cheerful sort of a scarf pin with tiny coffin as a design is affected by certain young men of a jovial torn of mind, If the convention lasts much longer some Of the members from the back 'deestricks' will be sending home for money.

Rev. D. SaxewiH preached in the TJnl-versalist church this morning upon the subject, The Moral Test in Theology. Strange as it may seem, the person who ran away with the stakes he was holding the other day, can still be called an turn est man. It is estimated that the expense incurred by the Buffalo brewers in entertaining their visiting brethren will amount to nearly 115, 000.

The Methodist minister's conference of Rochester and vicinity will be held at the First if. church, to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock. Rochester ought to have an old fashioned fourth of July celebration this year. It has been a long time since anything of the kind has been done here, It certainly smacked of irreverence, but a well known lady was heard to remark the other day that Hell was ha vug about as much of a run as Pinafore. The American district telegraph company still continues in operation in this city, under the Tnanagement of George A.

Redman, notwithstanding the consolidation of telephone lines. last night's Batavia News has the fol lowing At the meeting of the uiiUtia com pany laet night an invitation from company of Rochester to visit that city was read, and a committee appointed to see what arrangements could be made, and report at the meet ing to be held next rnday night. Commencing to-morrow Pullman palace cars will be attached to the State Line coaches and connection will be made at Salamanca with palace coach trains on the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad to Jamestown where in turn close connections will be made with the Chautauqua lake steamers. This is an improvement that will be thoroughly ap predated by the traveling public. TBECONETC ISLAND CLAIMANTS.

Their Cass Appeal to go Before the General Term. A. Maria Gifford and C3uVunoey W. Clark of this city, daimantci as heirs to Coney Island, whose important lawsuit and Its ob ject nave been before noticed in detail in these columns, nave appealed from judge tlom- sey's recent decision rewarding the Issue to Kings county for trial. Their case and arguments on appeal are to be heard in general term at Buffalo on Toeeday of this week.

Ihe plaintiff, remain confident, and they believe their case will be tried in some neutral county, and that the general term of the supreme court will so order. Otherwise their suit bid. fair to fall through, unless they begin it on another basis, including all the heirs as plaintiffs, in accordance with Judge Barnard's late decision In Brooklyn. In AM et the Enumerator. In carrying on their work in the city, the census enumerators in most every case find the lady of the house at borne, and, conse quently, she is the one who has to answer the interrogatories.

The enumerators generally get along all right until they come to the question, here and when were your hus band and husband's father born) In many instances the wife is not posted on these points consequently, where they are not, the enumerators are obliged to go over the ground a second time. Those who read these lines, and who have not been called upon. will confer a favor on the census takers, and expedite their labors, by possessing themselves of the desired information in advance. Free Chnrrh Entertainment. The Wilder street Mission will give an entertainment at the charel, on Tuesday even ing, June 8.

An excellent programme has been arranged for the occasion. The little musical procijy. Miss May Fellows, will par ticipate, and an enjoyable treat is in store for all who may attend. Admission free. The entertainment will be under the management of A.

B. Miller, late manager of the Anna Hotchkm prodigy troupe. Drowning at Flttafor. About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon Wil- woith Hibbard, a boy twelve years of age, was swimming at Richard Tom's dam, near Pitteford, and was accidentally drowned. Tne body ml soon reacnea ana tattea to tne village.

Attempts were made at resuscitation. but they were unsucceesfui. Coroner Farley beld an inquest later in the afternoon, at which a verdict of accidental death was rendered. Cpright pianos are becoming more an I mors the favorites in private houses, because of their symmetrica) beauty and their economy of space. Ths former fear that they were less durable than the square may now be dis- muaed.

Knabe Co. are the only firm who have mastered every weak point tn the upright piano, and those they sent out years ago have stood tne test or all aino. oi nara cage in the most satisfactory manner. They are just as durable as the square, and their construction and action just as perfect in every way. Ths Knabe upright may be purchased with entirs exmfidence.

Thoki who DgBiBX a nice drive after a gen tle horse and new coupe, will find A. V. Decyo ready at all times to wait on those who may favor him with their patronage. Terms per hour, seventy-five cents. Can be found at ail hours, at the corner of East Main and Clinton streets.

ElBGALfl in Pianos and Organs Reduced easy terms, Call now at Craighead low jiast Main street, Great runn iot bbuio, 5, 000 pieces at one cent per Gebts' dbbss sBiBTS-the reinforced and our own, ths Tag 75 cents, and ths Pennant 50 cents only at Fafays. Bass They 6s Again. ticket, to the Greenback convention. Only $10 to Chicago and return, at Lewis Co. ticket cilice.

100 Railroad avenue, next to Congress ball, Rochester, N. Y. LATEST GOSSIP FBOSI THB WORLD OP SPOKTS. The New Hop Bitters Nine Admitted to the National Association The Chasnnlonshtn Gansss Arranges Notes ft-om the Diamond, the Boat Hons, ths Turf ana the Pedestrian Arena. Horacs B.

Phillips, the manager of tts new Hop Bitters base ball club, announced evening that he had succeeded In secur admission for the new nine into ths National base ball association, and that ths club would compete with the three others Albanys, Baltimore, and Nationals for championship pennant. This intelligence certainly bs received with pleasure by who take any interest in. the national game xtocnester, and they are many. It will only bring to Rochester many of the best clubs in the country, but about one-third of the national championship games will be played on Hop Hitter, grounds. Mr.

Phillips also stated that he had engaged all the members of new club, with perhaps ths exception of catcher, and that negotiations were pending with jucuiure, oi last season's Hop Bitters, who has retired from the fields of sports and entered the arena of the bench and bar. Every pressure is being brought to sear upon him to reconsider his determination and again don uniform, snd the attempt may be suc cessful. Tbe first game of the season will be played on ths Hop Bitters grounds, on Tuesday eft em xm of this week, with the Nag tionals, of Washington. The following plavd will constitute the Rochester team in this and subsequent games of the week Critchley, pitcher, late of Albanys. Ewings, catcher, late of Cincinnatis.

Meyerle, first base, late of Nationals. Bradv. second base, late of Worcesters and old Rochesters. Barber, third base, late of Athletics. Burke, short stop, late of Tecumsehs and Cin cinnatis.

Kennedy, left field, late of Utlcas. Phillips, center field. Hayes, right field, late of Baltimorea. Forty-two championship games have already been arranged for this season, twenty-eight of which will be played in this city. Exhibition games with the various league clubs are also being arranged for, and the prospects for some excellent sport on the diamond are certainly quite bright.

Two games with the Baltimorea, morning and afternoon, will be played on the Fourth of July. The following is the complete schedule of the championship games already booked by Manager Phillips CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. flOr HITTERS VS. NATIOlfAU. At Rochester June 8, 9.

11, 18; July 8, 10: August 23. 80; September 27. 28, 2, 90. At Washington-June 4, 18, S3; July Its, ST, 28: August 10, 12, 16, 17; September 81, 22, 84, 83. HOP B2TTXRS VS.

SALTWORKS. At Bochester-Jnne 14, 15, 16, 17; July 8, august 4, ZD, zo. At Baltimore June 23, 25, 26: July 28, 30, 81: August 8, 9, 11, 18, 14 September 17, 18, 21. HOP BITTERS VS. ALBANTS.

At Rochester July 15, 18, 17, 19; August 19. Si, September 9, 10. 11. At Albany July 21, 23, 24; August 31; September 1, 2, 4, 14, 15, IS. There are yet four games to be arranged between these clubs, both In Rochester and Albany.

voras. At Boston Clevelands, 5 Bostons, 2. At Albany Albanys, 4 Nationals, 5. At Providence Chicagos, 8 Providences, 3. Rochester opens Its season with a very fair nine.

Buffalo still remains near the tail end of the procession. The racers go to Batavia this coming ween, ine meeting opens Tuesday. Manager Phillips has already commenced to bill the town for Tuesday's game. O'Leary will give another six day's walk at Buffalo the latter part of August. The Pacifies of the third ward defeated the Young Eagles yesterday by a score of 7 to 2.

Great things are expected of the Canadian horse Moose, this season, if he is sent for what there is in him. The Hop Bitters win play the Buffalo, on the Scio street grounds on June 2 1st, and the Worcesters on July 7th. Murnane and Shaffer, well known in Rochester, are endavoring to organise a professional team at Lynn, Mass. Parole and Fait etto have accepted for the Northumberland Plate, a handicap at two miles, to be run at Newcastle, June 23 The salesmen of B. IT.

'LYuW-de'eated the salesmen oA TSilitey, Lindsay Curr in a itch game of base bail yesterday by a score of 14 to 11. Fred Archer intends, it is said, to visit America shortly, to remain until November. His health has not been good lately, and his medical adviser has recommended an entire rest from riding. Manager Phillips, of the new Hop Bitters club, has fifty season tickets for sale at ten dollars each. Tbey will entitle the holder to admission to and all the privilege, upon the grounds during the season.

They may be bad by applying to Mr. r'hiiups. at the averly House. Of all the professional nines in the coun try, the Bostons and riationals are about the only clubs that employ any home-players. The Nationals have Snyder, Gerhardt and Trott, the Bostons have Morrill and Foley, while Philadelphia and Brooklyn furnish more than three -fourths of the professional players for the whole country.

Pulling matches by steamboats are still popular diversion in the West. At Chicago, few days ago, the Gardner, for years re garded the most powerful vessel on the lakes, was beaten by the Johnson, in these con tests tbe boats are fastened together by a rope running from stem to stern, and then both ars started at tbe same instant. The Worcester Spy says that Powers has been released by the Bostons and has signed with the Buffalos, while the Boston Herald says Powers has received a twenty days vacation, at his own request, in order that he may fully recover from his injured finger. and he will rejoin the Bostons at Buffalo. Tbe report that he had been released is nntrne.

Rev. Mr. Caltbron, of Byracuse, says cut-of -door sports (Strong young men are part of a nation's glory and her best defense, and stalwarth vigor is best reached by manly games while as to our daughters, the whole medical profession is calling out to us to give mt re attention to their physique, and warning n. of the inevitable oonsequencea If we nut ntinue to neglect this part of our duty to tuem. It is rumored that the Albany and the Troy Clubs had arranged to exchange players in case the latter had been expelled by the League and the Albanys admitted, so that tbe present Troy team would have played out the League schedule at Albany, N.

Y. It is also said that two prominent League club- managers, feeling confident that the Troys would be expelled, had already bargained tor several players of that team. John Ennis has concluded to give a series of pedestrian tournaments, similar tojthoee which are being managed by O'Leary and Lnglebardt, and be announces that the initial event will take lace at Infantry hall, Providence, R. I. It will be a seventy-five hour race, twelve boors and a half daily, com mencing June 14, lor prize, of 400, $300, 1UU, and sou.

tenuis says be is deter mined to conduct this and all other contests for which he may offer prizes in a square manner, so that there can be no question as to the performers having fairly traveled over every foot of distance claimed for them. POLICE PICKINGS. Brief Items of News Ponnd Near ths Station Hosts. -Henry Alpelar'i little drunk cost him ten dollars. X-Tim O'Neil got tan dollars or thlrtv da v.

tor oeing uxuna. -William Rulchker lot his doe run at lerza ana was unea uvs dollars. -William Ryan, who was arrested for drunkenness, as discharged yesterday morn ing. Joseph Fisher wss charged with grand larceny. lie stole 81.

50 from Mary Lock- ner. Fisher was paroled yesterday until called lor. Ths following were arrested last night tor being drunk snd disorderly Henry Hackett. Martin Knglrt, John Lynch. Samuel Mauls lorn hairors.

The man Conrad Neaf, who did not know whether he wss drunk or erasy on Friday night, was all right ywterdsy morning and was niscnsrgea. Fajivb have Br legs' transferring paper, tor crewels, embroideiy and braiding. Ju.t Opened. A large 24x30 chromo and frame A 16 -foot hammock (worth t2 Any style of cornices Cottage clock (warrantedl A new st) I. of ladies' gold plated neck chain (very fine goods) 05 85 95 6D 5 H.

W. Wbst, The Bazar, 7 Main street bridge. GNTa' London scarfs in all the new aad nobly designs, at Fahys, tbs bs The The The The Tbe The has his the in as of CONCLUDING RACES AT THE DRIV ING PARK. Florence Takes the 2:31 Race In 1-4 Klooee an Easy Winner In the Free-for-all Beat Time, :4 1-3 The Changing Positions In the Running Race, with Caligula a Winner by Half a Length Time, 1:45 Snrrseeful Races, hot the Finances a Failure. The fourth and last day's sport of fibs spring meeting at the Rochester driving park, verified the prediction that for a country cir cuitor rather for the Western New York circuit excellent time and first-class sport would be the order.

But, with such disoour- agingly small attendance and patronage as has been given the races, It cannot bs said that they have been a financial success, anything of the sort. On the contrary, the managers claim that they would have had 1, 000 more in their pockets if they had not enjoyed and given others the privilege of enjoying the Western New York circuit races, at the rate of fifty cents apiece. Yesterday, until the races were nearly con eluded, the weather was all that oould possi- niy nave been desired. The track was in equally fine condition, and the horses were ready to make the very best of these advantages. As will be seen by reference to the report below, good time was made, and witn one exception, tne lavorites won.

But they had in each case to earn all they got in tne races. Hispecuuiy was the running race full of interest, and the fluctuating posi tions of the contestants made each of the two heats very attractive ones to witness, When the fact is borne in mind that the live liest runner who has ever striven for the hon ors of the turf Ten Broek has never made a mile in better than 1 39 1-4, every reader will concede that Caligula's mile in 1:45 yesterday a very lively piece of work, Following are the reports of yesterday's races in aetau THE 2 :34 CLASS. The outlook seemed decidedly uncertain, with eight horses, quits well matched as to speed, in this contest. Pools sold in an off hand and continuous manner, with Ripton a strong favorite at $33, against Elinor at $20, Florence $20, Fulton $3, and the field $3. Thus it was evident that the betting men did not regard this as anybody's race, until after the trotting should take place.

First feat. John Baslett's Nellie Bly and Slack's Frank Boas were drawn, leaving eight horses to start in the race. They drew positions as follows Fulton at the pole, BUly Burr second, Florence third, Georjre H. fourth, George Brooks fifth. Elinor sixth, Ripton seventh, and Lady Mac eighth.

They scored fully half an hour, and it was within flTe minutes of 3 clock before they got the word together. hen they did get a start George Brooks "cut cross-lots" and took first place, crowding Fulton back to a rather uninviting position at second. The others followed in this order Bipton third, Biily Burr fourth, Fulton sixth. Lady Mac seventh and h-liuor eighth. At the quarter Florence had taken first place and left George Brooks second, Ripton third, George H.

fourth, Biily Burr fith, Fulton sixth, Lady Mac seventh, and Elinor eighth. At the naif the only change was between Kipton and Oeorge Brooks, the latter of whom had forfeited second place to the fonter. At the third quarter the distances between the first two and the second two had greatly increased, till it began to look like two separate races. But soon after they turned down into the stretch George began to show that he was trotting against Florence, bo that they were just about abreast for a little while. But Florence took the heat easily, and the several horses came under the wire in this shape: Florence first, George H.

second, Rinton third, Billy Burr fourth, George Brooks fifth, Ladv Mack sixth, Fulton seventh, and Elinor eiglna. :10, 1 Sicobd hiat' There had been some question as to whether Elinor was distanced in the last heat, but they nnaiiy let ner in trial The eight disputants for the of the race were, as before, each too anxious in self-interest to giTe ihetthers a chance. The result was more fretting and stewing and sweating in the score of positions. But they got off in very fair shape at last, and within 100 yards from the start George Brooks had taken the lead, with George H. second, Bipton third, Florence fourth, etc.

At the quarter post Brooks was sticking closely to his position, and Bipton had trotted past George H. to a good second, with Florence third, and George H. next behind her: Fulton and Billy Burr together at fifth; Lady Mac sixth, Elinor seventh. At tbe half Ripton had overhauled Brooks, and tbe two were doing the very best they could in a struggle for first place. Behind them came Florence, was certain of second place as soon as one of the leaders should succeed in leaving the other and in giving her a chance.

This occurred very expeditiously, and before they had reached the third turn Florence had not oniy crowded out Brooks at second, but had gone on to the front and had taken the leading position from Ripton, leaving him secona. Brooks third. George H. fourth, Billy Burr fifth, Fulton sixth, Elinor seventh, Lady Mac eighth. Coming down the -irtrh Fulton disaDDOinted his backers and fell away back to the rear The horses finished the tieat in these positions: Florence lirst, Ripton second, George H.

third, Billy Burr rourth, George Brooks fifth, Elinor sixth. Lady Mac seventh, Ful ton eighth and drawn from further contesting in tne race, lime 1 1:4. zik.m, Thirh rest. WiLli Fulton drawn there were better chances for a good inart, since it left only sven horses to wore. Af George lirooks took tne urst position rroni with KtDtnn sec ond, George H.

third, the faTorite fourth, billy! Burr Lady Mac sixth, and Elinor breaking badly in last At the quarter favoritism bad its effect upon Florence's behavior, and she sped away from ail the others, taking first place, with Ripton still second. George Brooks tnird, George H. fourth. Bitlv Burr fififa and the others as before. At the half Floivitve had lengthened her lead of RuVrjliR lit least her own length, and he in turn "wis twice his length ahead of Brooks.

Tbfiy reached the turn wiiliout material variance, Billy Burr having taken third place. -Tuis threw George Brooks back to founjv -position, and the others came down the Cvcn in scattering positions. The finish of the heat and race was made In the following order: lorence first. Ripton second. Billv Burr third George Brooks fourth, George H.

fifth. Lady Mac sixth and lmor seventh. Time 36, 1:11, Xi. Florence took first money. hArburMmnt it with ease Ripton second, George 1L third, and Billy Burr fourth.

CmSABT. Rochester priTing Park, fourth day, Saturday, class t-ursc to first. George Baner. Melrose, ch. m.

Ill L. B. Kingsbury, Towanda, b. g. Ripton ..888 H.

W. Brown, Potsdam, br. g. George H. 2 3 5 Charles Candee, Syracuse, b.

g. Biily Burr. 4 4 8 James B. Titman, bparta, br. 'George Brooks 5 5 4 a.

McDonald, Medina, ch. m. Lady Mac 7 i-. jncnonaiu. Aioauy, or, m.

Jlniw formally Russell rf 7 8dr D. Gdlis. "vheriBe" i ujoce. Eocbeetar. r.

Frank Ross dr John Baslett, New York, b. ni. Kellie Bly. dr TIMX ya allies 1:47 1:49 1:6, 2:27 First beat Second heat Third heat US sst. 36 IM 1:11 THB FRZS-FOn-AXL.

There were four good horses ready to start In this always Interesting class one of them the coming horse, as turfmen confidently predict. In this latter allusion Van Vaiken- burg's fine gelding "Moose, -'is the one designated. Even with Castleton, Clara J. and Dictator opposed to him, the Ogdeusburg trotter was a decided favorite in tbe pools and was backed at the rate of $10, against the ueid at f-1. h.vn at these odds there were few persons particularly anxious to invest in field pools, and they who did not do so saved their money for more profitable invest ments, it is to be hoped.

First beat Baker' Tom Keeler and Peek's A emuelus sere drawn from this contest, leaving only four horses in the race. Under these circumstances there was but very little scoring and the lour got a gooa senu-outogetner. nerore starting Patltton had drawn the pole, Dictator second, Clara .1. third, and Mcose outside. But in five seconds after they got the word took first olace.

Clara who was second, seemed to be about shutting him out at first, and there was a momentary stnigg but Moose warmed up to his wore and easily neia nis own. At tne quarter, therefore, Moose was first, Clara second. Die tator third, and tstleton. who bad been breaking, fourth. On th.

back stretch the lead of the first idenf and though many had predicted that Moose would give the first heat to Clara because he would hardly warm up till the second heat), he ne a nis own or ner anu tne best she could do-- was to keep her nose at loose's wheel. The trotters ere In the same 3hape at tne fr-lrd quarter post. The stretch KAve them a clear and straight road for a fine numb, and tnev would have made it but for the fact that Dictator and Castleton both lost their footing and were up before thev reached the distance Ihe heat was finished with the horses in these positions: Moose first, Clara J. second. Castleton third and Dictator fourth Time-35W.

1:11. 1:49. 2:26. Second heat. There was now no doubt as to how the race was going, even If there had been room for a slight question at first.

The horse. went away from the start in these positions a. ri- i i tator fourth. Throughout the heat they maintained the relative places on tbe turf, except that at the quarter and at the distance stand Moose had his longest leads of the next best trotter, and from the half to the third turn Castleton closed the gap of a iengtn behind Clara though he again feu away to a reasonable third. Moose took tne heat by two lencths.

Tim KfiU. 1 U. 1 Tnino beat. The result of this beat and the race, so far as the first and second horses tn it were concerned, was a foregone conclusion. Moose took the lead at the start, followed not very cloee-lv bv Ciara J.

Castelon fakiooimr. but ouickly re- gaining his feet, and Dictator. At the quarter Castleton was overhauling the mare, with fair prospects of robbing her of a poor position beoind Moose, At the half Moose had at least four lengths the start of Clara, and soon after they darted by the post Castleton got his neok ahead of tbe mare and seemed bound to hold second place, but he couldn't do it, for, as the boys would aay, "he lacked the sand. 1 Meiuiwhue Dictator waa run ning along the back stretch to avoid making the wretched showing at the finish which his poor trotting seemed to be laying out for him. As a result of his runninip he nvMrhRiilnri Castleton as the lat ter fell away to third plao.

and actually left him behind at the fourth before thev had rounded down into the stretch. They went under the wire In the positions thus attained, but the judges set Dictator back to hurt nlace on account of his run ning on the back stretch. The heat was therefore tulcen. tbe race taken and the money awarded in the following order: M.iohm first. CiaraJ- second.

Castleton Uurd and Dictator fourth. Time 3Hi, SUMMARY. game place Same day Free to all Purse $100 to first, SUM) to second, to Uurd. to lourui. W.V an Valkenlitlre.Ogdenshunr.

Moose 111 H. O.iliy, Montreal, ynel.ee, ch in. Clara J. W. Slack, Rochester, b.

g. Castleton H. W. Brown, l'otwlam. blk.

g. Dictator. 4 4 3. 8. Baker, rv-neca Falls, Tom dr.

A. J. leek, Syracuse, br. a dr. Tim M'le.

hirst fVcond beat 1 bird foVi 1:11 )i4 1 v. i saa I 1' TUB RCKSIKU B.ACB. Caligula. Bill Dillon and Tom Boston were the oelv ei.ti remaining to start in th. run ning race, to be contrated in mil.

hesM. Ths or in ten and got in the In the of 1 is hole of the exhaled air to pass through ths vVv CONVENTION OF SFIRITCALISTS HELD YESTERDAY. Interesting. AddreaaM aal Speeches Reviewing Mia History or the New Dtxtrlae Uow the oriel la Being traannHy Cob vertea Oth er Pro' eaeaUagsaf the meeting. A large number of the 'Spiritualists of Western New York met in Odd Fellow's temple at half-past 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing, and opened tneir regular quarterly meet ing.

J. W. Beaver called the convention to order. after which Mr. Jones nominated him for president of the convention.

The motion was carried. W. W. Parselles was chosen vice- president, and Mrs. Sarah A.

Burtis and Miss Bonesteel were chosen secretaries. R. D. Jones then addressed the meeting. welcoming the Spiritualists of Western New York to Rochester.

He spoke of the advance Ppiritaalism has made since ita beginning In Rochester, and the rapid advance it has made In this city in spite of the great opposition it has met with. The speak er stated that he was confident that the spirits of Post. Burtis, Granger. Jar' vis, Hammond, Draper, Wiiletts and others prominent in the early movement who had passed away from earthly scenes, were present In spirit and were taking an active interest in the proceedings of the meeting. Touching upon the change of attitude in the public toward spiritualism, Mr.

Jones said the press is now more liberal than it used to be, and meetings of Bpiritualists are now re ported as fully as other meetings. Clergy men are not now as intolerant toward spirit ualism as formerly, and the speaker referred to the recent sermons on eternal punishment delivered in this city by prominent clergymen, to show that its teachings are spreading and favorably received among the people. The world, has been looking for I change in theological teaching daring tne last thirty-two years, said Mr. Jones, and at this time the demand for i change had become imperative. People are becoming aroused and the world will eventu ally admit the teachings of Spiritualism.

Mr. Beaver thanked the meeting for the way in which he had been honored, and heartily endorsed the remarks of the previous speaker. Me also mentioned Father in complimentary terms, as the person who had befriended the Fox sisters at the commence ment of the manifestations. Messrs. King, C.

C. Austin and Dr. But- terfieid were chosen to act as the finance com mittee, and Mr. Jones, Mrs. Smith and Mr.

Parselles were named as a committee on order of business. Mrs. Burtis, Mrs. Warren, Mr. Austin and Miss Bonesteel were appointed a com mittee on entertainment.

The president here announced that a few minutes would be allowed speakers who might wish to express themselves, stating farther that each person would be held responsible for his or her remarks. Mr. Jones said that spiritualism is rapidly gaining and the number of converts steadily increasing in spite of the great opposition arrayed against it. Judge Edmunds, the distinguished jurist, bad been called crazy when he began his investigation of spiritualism. But, though the leading believers bad been called fools, they were anything but such as the results are showing.

Mr. Jones said when he first began to investigate the subject he supposed he could annihilate the Sole thing thirty minutes, but he bad en countered giant greater thaa he. Mrs. Emma Taylor said it did her heart good to take part in a spiritualist convention, and proceeded to urge upon her sex the duty of spreading the doctrine of spiritulism. She related the story of her conversion, and said that at 'the age of twenty she puzzled herself over the vexing questions of God's government.

The next speaker was Mrs. Amelia Colby, She said that spiritualism, which, thirty years ago, had started from this city, had rolled over the circuit of the world, and is now coming back to its starting point, not small as a grain of sand, but huge as a boulder. She was listened to with much in terest, and at the close of her remarks thanked the people of Rochester for the many kind nesses she had received at their hands. Mr. Beaver alluded to the question of eter nal punishment, which is being discussed here and in the surrounding country, stating that in his own village he had been in vited by the Presbyterian minister to listen to a discourse on the subject.

Ke told the clergyman that if he had any facts to produce in favor of it he would bear him, but if he could present nothing but his belief, he declined. The preacher made no answer. snowing he had no facts to produoe for believing as he does. Miss Jennie BcMsted, a girl 10 years of age, gave an extract from a negro's sermon, showing herself an eloeutionest of no common order. At the close she was greeted with a storm of applause.

This closed the morning session, and a re-es was taken till 3 o'clock in the afternoon. ArntRHOOir sxssioh. The convention met at 2 p. m. J.

W. Seaver in the chair. The first part of the session was devoted to conference in which Messrs. Seaver, Jones, Mrs. Fellows, of Or leans county, a gentleman from county and others took part.

Mrs. Emma Taylor, of Johnson's Creek, was then introduced and made the regular speech of the afternoon. She spoke on the equalisation of forces or of nature 'SJafws. We have been taught, said the grahjeer, much of original am, oi preaesuRStlon, and of VI- carious atoDement--We are learning that most of the 4ertrines of the old theology are falser 'There is a seeking of an equilibrium in all the forces of nature. If a mistake has been made something or somebody suffers in consequence.

In that sense vicarious atone ment is a reality. This runs all through all the relations of life. The early investigators of Bplrltuaiiem suffered almost mar tyrdom in their Investigations of the spiritual phenomena. Many suffer for the cause of truth. It is often thought to be a blessing to be a medium.

it is In a sense, but more blessing to the world than to the medium. Mediums suffer much, and their sufferlngs are very little understood. At the evening session there was a fair audience, the people assembling through the pouring rain. It had been announced that Mrs. Colby would make an address in the evening, but in consequence of indisposition, was unable to be present.

The session, there fore, was devoted to a general discussion of subjects pertaining to the rise and progress of Spiritualism. Speeches were made by Fran cis Rice, of Livingston county Isaac Allen, of Niagara county Mr. Budlong, of Orleans county and others. This Sunday) morning the session will open at half past 10, when Mr. Colby will speak.

At p. m. there will be speeches by several members of the convention, and the discussion of matters pertaining to the progress of Bpiritualism. The closing address in the eve ning will be made by Mrs. Amelia H.

Colby. It was regarded as unfortunate yesterday that Mrs. Olive Smith, who sings with such acceptance was not present. She will be in attendance to-day to add to the interest and pleasure of those attending the convention. HTJKICIPAL MELANGE.

Items Gathered Pa bile In and About Buildings. ths Sixty dollars were also received for water rents. The court house was a dull place for news yesterday. The city taxes received yesterday aggre gated $778.54. The county court convened yesterday morning, but immediately adjourned with out transacting any business.

Surrogate Bhuart is still absent in Chlca go, but Is expected home to-morrow. Busi ness in the surrogate's office will then be re sumed. Officer Bogardus. of Albany, called at the sheriff's office, yesterday afternoon, looking for evidence against the Albany mur derer, McNeil, Papers have been filed appointing De Lancy Crittenden receiver of the real estate, debts, property and interests of Williams and George Careing, lately composing the leather firm of Careing Son. Baxbriggaw underwear for gents in ecru, drab and butternut brown for 60 cents for mer price 65 and 75 cents only at rehyt, Shawl Depsrtment.

Burke, FitzSimons, Hone Co. have now in store a magnificent assortment of real India camel's hair shawls, India cashmere shawls, new striped shawls, new lines of dose and half open camel'. Paisley shawls, real Delhi and Decks shawls. A full line of the beet tIack Thibet shawls also a good variety of Paris and Berlin silk, camel's hair and seahalr coats and dolmans, with an immense variety of summer ulsters and linen dusters. Also a full stock of summer wraps and fins wool pummer shawls, from the lowest grade to the best quality, at the very lowest market prices.

63, 05 and f7 Main street. New Te-elar. Poor ox. bair switches, warranted genuine. 99 French plats mirrors, giaas warranted 8-8 thick, with new East Lake frame complete PS Hand polished pole window cornice, with 12 pohbfd riiign, worth f-1.

00, t9 Bee our new plated berry dish for US bostos aac. btobc, rowers 'a block. case, where, coming in contact with the sola- own, if. v. rector.

Hud- 4m mttIm at 10 JO m. ana 7.30 p. n. of THi RriTH AwrftoTjt te Fran en vtrvwt, feamo at 10 30 tv. ra.

na 30 p. m. B. CHrwu-CnrMr A twin, street and Ormnt trt on wuu nCWf. MTTtOM as a.

wu p. SM. Bt. Ahiriwi AdhUnfl and ifoa-w atreA. Rt.

A. 8. Cwt, rector, bervioa IwA). Sp. m.

and ijp. m. BT. TM ARK'S Mrroetox North tiiti. Rjy.

ATtrt Wood, it mister. Satricm at Jj a. m. dtutdav cfaool at 3 p. a.

Bftirc CBrs-H-piTR rttrfinnh and Ai)M strata, Rt. jAtiiM B. Shaw. D. wrnc-i at 10 a.

re. 7 30 PreRchina In the Rta-Imi tor Lba paatur. "rum re trDu-tion It. Pmn'H Chttww nwn, Rw.n RtiTSR, put-. Morrin awnr at IQq o'clock.

Atomo. hapl emc at 4 :30 o' oloclu FiaT Fhvbttxrian rBram-Corner P1jtbo avmna and Spiinii street. K-v. c. 8.

D. pastor. Srrtce at lu ae. m. and 7 90 p.

Ir. Dr. mr.n3. president of tha tbaolosioal aamknarr. will proacli mortOn and veniiiT.

ar.a Tempi Rtreeta. bt. tiorr Pattoa, pastor. Prestchinj? Uu momios ati0aa4TR uv at 7.30, bj the pastor. WwrrnnrfrrsB CnrwH-Wart aTea.

Rt. C. B. Gardner, partor. Swtimh ri 10:30 a.

m. and 7:90 p. a. Th BaaUM will preach BaonUac aad Ten teg. Paf hvtbktait rHrrunf Sophia etreet.

Bv. g. M. i. paotor.

berricea at 100 a. m. and i JMi p. m. Caltibt Onumrtf Corner 9onth itkm and Ham- ir--y piRoe.

Rot. Kdward BnatoL pastor. Her- TlMUluJORa. uidTOp.m. iHOtuAX Pb wbttiriab OHTJiinH HudBOB etreet.

corner Wiiaor. K-t. ChRri P. Coit, pastor rVrricee at 1C 30 a- m. and 7 30 m.

gRtrbatb choo) at IS. morn lag and eTeciaji br Vbe paawr. RaTom Ptibfuttxrt a Tf imws. Rev. R.

I). gprouli, patur. Freaciiina at lOua, m. and 3 p. oi.

Chttto; PRWB-rrxaiAir caraT An street. Re. J. P. 8anAer.ll.

putor. Pmchiru at iu R- n. tuo p. m. mqdsui scnoot at vt, FlRFT Baptist CHt-BCH Nona Fltxhnrt street.

C. J. Baiawin, pastor. Berrioea at 40 JO a. m.

Saroim Bapttw Cumra-HortA etreec Rjrr. v. Sdwln Brown, D. D. pastor.

brtbe pR5tor at 10 30 a. m. and 7:30 p. nu are tin ATarr Bapttpt Chttwtt Ht. a.

J. Barrett, paMor. sr noe at 10 30 a. m. and 7 :30 p.

m. Preaching by Lb pastor. Btraagera are oordiatiy tXITitd. QiRXA? BAPTTfT CH I RTB A ndrwa atiweu Bt. P.

Hitter, pastor. Berv.oe at m.i eraar tnT at 7 .90. tsuDday acbooi at 12 m. XaFT ATTiTi Baptit Oh ntCH Comer Bant st-oueand AniwiD pftrk. Prenchtnif thi by the pastor, Rtf.

w. n. Portea, at 10:30 andthii Rapti Baptist CHTTBrw 41enm rtreet. Arerr, pRSto. errices at ivu a.

m. aad FXBJT M. B. Chcbth FtMhnifh trt. Oeoroe C.

Jonea, pastor. Preaching at I0: a. m. aad 7:3 p. ax.

oars tv ii ivnieyar win utieaa: in tae STea inx. Biraonn wrauuii wBioomea. AWrRT Chithch-Corner Sant Mala and Ctrntoai uveia. rvj iv. u.

pastor. Tir.daY-Cht and class niectinffat 12 Prmch, Ing in the morning and evening br the qui or. Morning iuiect, "Jesus Oiuy. KTeninjt, "The imns; reopie a meet' intf at 0 .1 p. m.

Strangers are weleome. roRXHll.L M. E. CHfacH Edintmrvh m.nMi A. J.

Ken yon, pastor. Semoea at 10 JO a. and 1 XW I. Ifi. BXhatir BTRirr M.

B. CnmcB-WMt Aleni der street. Ber. J. B.

WUHanus, pastor. Serrtoea bTBAITr' Btkzvt si. B. Chttu-h Corner rrank and Boiiin nT. r.

aiorer. pastor, bar- Ttces at 10 .30 a. in. br the pastor. bl.

lecture by Bugne 8. Marey, on Man and hia Hasten' tfti-angers are tented. Beau free. HXTtDrw at.B.CHrRCH Nr-th street. Re.

B. C- goiita, pastor. Service at 10 JO a. m. and 7.30 p.

m. Bandar school at 3 p. m. noKTa Rtrkft m. B- CHrBTH North street, opposite Ontario street.

Her. I. T. Foote, patter. Preaching by the castor at 100 a.

m. and at 7 fintKAir MernoTiisr Chttbth North arerrae, pear ll'jdf-in street. Rt. tieo. II.

Marer, pastor. Preaehins; at 100 a. m. an at 7 JO p. m.

AU KiOir'ft M. B. CBrnrv (colored Faror street, near Spring. BeT. Isaac Staart.

pastor. BerTicea will be held at 10:30 a. bj. and 7 JO p. m.

WffTHontST Chpbch At water and Leopold streets. Rev. S. K. J.

Chesbro. pastor. PnbUe aerrices at 10 JO a. and 7 JO p. m.

BundRr achooiatiam. pLTMOrTH CONGHMATTOWAt CHTTHTH Corn PfjTUOUth avenue and Troiio street. Her. Myron Adams, D. paflt'ir.

Preaching at 1030a. m. and p. by ute pastor. ffUiCTC.frrxRsLijrr Centra South canton street, near Main.

ReT. Am feaie. D. D.t pastor, wiii etr.duct the service at 10:30 a. bttblect, The Mora Test In Theology.

FfB-T ScHOOi MeTade Hall. State street. Friends and Uie pobuo are corulaliy Invito. FfiuffT Cnttahiat CHrjRH ntzhoirh street. Rr.

7. M. Alann, pastor. Preaching at 10 JO a. nu.

tj the pastor. Btawgbi.ical LrTHTnAW ZtoWb CHTTirH fOermsn CroTe street, corner Her. c. F. W.

Hcppe, pastor. Regaiar sarricee at 10 JO a. so. and 7 JO p. m.

QlRiiv Btasceucai, BAi.KM Chthth FranltdTi. near Korth bt. Paul street. Her. C.

Hibon pfeiller, pastor. Berrioea at 10 JO a. m. Bahbaui achooi at a p. ax.

TJlfjTTDGRMA? KVAKOBIJCAr BT. PArjX' CHTTtTH Fitzhturh street. near Alien. Rt. A.

ln.triRn. puuv hoc tterrioe at i.u;ao a. nx. Ban school Bwht. J'-pli itreet, eoroer Bocban pur.

BeT. Job" aeihaaser, psstor. gprviews at 10.3. F. m.

id 7 -J p. ai. Saudsr Kbool U3P.BL HT VOrLlTAl. COKTORDIA CHTOCH T- Icfca.1 Comer PaLrmm mnd Helena atreeta. K.

C. iieydiar, pusur. bemooa luo a. n. odIt.I QXRH ax ITAsoiLirAi.

Cuntm St. Joaph atrert. Tica at 10 0 a. m. and 7 0 p.

m. franrtTT ETAMGL'jfAt Chitrch 0rman atreet. BeT. ilr. B.

Pick, paaur. Berric a. m. BTAJfSTXlTAI, I.rTlTTKAN CiU'Kl'H OT THT Srpoa. MATlnN OroTC atreet, near S'jrth.

Kobter. puator. Serricea every Sunday at a- jn. and 7 p. m.

SunOaj acoooA at CHmrH or tttf STRAwoHS (Bcciertaattean Cornar Court and htma atreeu. Dr. Barboor. paawr. lrecbli, at 3 p.

m. Ckbiwadet.phiaw QTXAGonrt Nnmber 8 East Main atreeu iiUffioiu aerTlcaa CTerf BoAdaj at lOJOa. m. CBB'TDit pmAjr MurrrvG Room 138 East Mats atreet. Barrlcea at 3:30 p.

m. AnTWT CHMPTiAlf Church Located orer 155 East Mam atreet, corner aTenaa. Berri at 10 a. m. and Dreacbintr at 70 p.

m. bj Mr. 1- Bt-jdaard. bandar school at dobm CxrB (Terflparanee) New rooms cor. Cart and More streeta.

Mr. Annie Wittenmeyer. of Pblladt-lphia. ez-preaidant of the National W. C.

rion.Iw li spetk at p. m. Good apakera at 7:30 p. ib. All are invited.

Be4a free, ff, M. C. A. uoomb Over 18 Bast Main sums. Service of aoag at 4 o' clock.

Address by Rev. ri. Campbell. If T. HasiC by the Y.

M. C. A. oroLeatra. Ail welcome.

TfoODWABD'S OOOPIl. TkITPFRA5r MIBWtOSC-M Ticea at 7 .30 p. m. free. All are tnvil annuird HALL-Over 156 Bast Main street fop one niBbt).

Experience meetina for reformed men and outers ul a. wh. uw. inTiud. BITCNTH WARD UWIOT MtSSIOW CA-JW V.wley street end Brighton Bandiay 7l at Praye oonf erenc meetlnn If 7 -to i AP neighbor, and friends an aw win Binrer Ttwpi aSorth gt.

Paul, near tlrrL. Rev. M. JLandaberg, rabbi. Bar-Ticea ever Friday at 1 p.

BatBrdar at 10 JO a. En. n. uw, a-Rnnth itrM. Ray.

Fatber Btawart. paauir. Hisn maaa at 10a. m. ieraoaand oeto- tAoa at 7 -JHU p.

m. a rnmn! fRowian-mt none Germans netrClmion street Rev. Father mi.it. Pirat mass at 5:90: maaa at 7.30: hiail tnaaf at 10 a. ra.

veDers at 3 p. m. iT.nilig ear vicea. with beneaictuHz. at i.

mm c-ti r- uH ftnrhun atreet. Jaa. O'Connor, pastor. Maaa at 10 a. m.

Teapers at a. an. iarr.Dn 1. n. lUHl fTT IT PIT- ntith atena.

iimt i.lanrow street. Rev. M. M. Meatrber, Rector, (reneral sorTioe at a.

at. Vaa- Dera at 3. p.m. mr, prraR ahd Br. PArL'n Cfrrwif.

Bast street, corner or iwv. r. it. Binciair, paa-tor. Maae at 10 a.

at. general devotion at 7 JO P. tu. CHITK-H or TBI Hoi.T FAWTf.T (Oerman). Jay atreet.

Her. Uofchnetder, paHtor. iiih at lu a. m. General devotion at 8 p.

m. vi ii RmmK Cntmrw iGermani Hudson. tier Clifford atreet Iter. y. Oberboiter, pastor, Maaa at 10 a.

At. vepers ats. p. m. t.

MintABTL'. CflrBfH (Germanr-NortH Clinton street, comer cnord. iiv. v. fascaiar, pastor.

Ifiariy maaa at 7 ao a. m. vespers at a p. m. PKKSOIfAL.

Conrad Beipp, one of Chicago's richest brewers, was at the Osburn yesterday. C. Cander and son, and C. C. Bradley attended the races here yesterday and regis tered at Congress Charles Standler and Christian HutTel, two Ke York brewers, returning from the convention, are regintered at the Ucburn.

E. J. Millington, for several years with A. K. Tower Co.

can hereafter be found at T. J. Coifav Co. 's. Main street bridge.

Amors' those on the reirleter of the Brackett house yesterday were 8. D. Wiilard, Geneva; E. B. Holmes, JJuaaio; Xl.rf.vare, Auburn.

N. Bogardue, Albany; A. F. Levis, Al banv: J. H.

Coetello. byracuse: O. P. Wag ner, Syracuse Charles C. Wait, Philadelphia, are at the vt averly.

At Congress hall were W. W. Ried, New Yoik; I. N. Steele, Pittsford; Fred Ivee, Miina: G.

W. Wessev. Cleveland. Ohio; G. W.

Birdaeie, Philadelphia. Tunis Raymond, of Corning, is In town the truest of his son. Thomas A. Raymond. The old gentleman is as hale and hearty as ever, and tip.

the scales at 280. At the Whiteomb hones yesterday were niihia Eaton and C. C. Gale, of Boston; F. Marning.lof Worcester: J.

M. McKair, Dane s' Uie; M. Rothschild, New York, and (i. Baker, Itriaca. The Bt.

Louis express last night brought a Urse number of brewers from Bunaio. They are the guests to-day of the Rochester aasociatlon, ana most or tnem are ung wu tettained at the homes of the mem Derm. K. Passes Given Test A rou ad. Dollar, all Tickets to Chicago and return to the Greenback convention.

Only 10 there and re torn, at Lewis Co, office, 100 Railroad avenue, next watt Congress hall, Rochester, I. X. i At Yora own price, Clearing sale of Velvet I rtrree Cell and gt one before they are gone. Craiht-ed's 10'J East Main street. Temperance Flen snel Women ts ths Front.

A convention of ail the reform clubs In the state of New York, wiU be held in this city, June and 10, at the hail of ths Reform Huh, corner of Court atd Stone etreeta. AU those who have the cause at heart are earnestly r.qwatfcd to 1 proeent. A good time is an-tic-lpattd. Remeoitar, Jons and 10. Hon, it is neutralised, and, as carbonate of soda, loses its poisonous properties.

Mr. leuss has been given exhibitions is London in the presence of scientific men, and beside explaning to them his invention, has personally demonstrated its adaptation to submarine diving by remaining under water for more than one hour at a time. The ex- perimental tests included choke damp as well as water. At the request of some of the gentlemen present, Mr. Fleuss entered a vessel filled with earburretted hydrogen gas, and came out of it at the end of twenty minutes, without having experienced any HI effects from this, the deadliest gas to which coal miners are subjected.

If he had been unprotected by his dress and tbe means of breathing it "he could not have lived, said one of the gentlemen present, "sixty seconds. The discovery is declared by all who have agisted at these exhibitions to bs a most val uable one, especially in exploring wrecks and mines, after explosions have taken place, and in entering boil dings on fire where tbs smoks would suffocate firemen. A VERY NATURAL MISTAKE. What Was Hade by a Ysnnc IHan Buy ing Braeelsts for His CirL A young man living on Fifteen-mile creek, came into town one dsy last week to buy a present for his girl. His wondering gaze being transfixed by the grotesque display in one of the dry goods windows, he entered the stole and barhfully stepped np to a pretty yoortg iaay oenina toe counter How much are those?" he inquired.

pointing to a pair of handsomely-wrought, omKie-piatea garters in tne winnow. Seventy-five cents. said the vouns? lady, banding out the articles in question and blushing slightly. 1 think they're kinder purtr, don't you inquired ths yonng man, anxious to obtain soanabody else's opinion. ery, replied the young miss; they're the latest style.

Every boky wears them, don't they!" continued the young man. Almost everybody, said the voung lady, affecting an unconcerned sir. I was going to get them for a girl I know, said ths young man rather nervously. Do you think sbs will like them 1 think she might I I I don't know returned tbe lady, blushing again. en, 1 hardly know myself.

replied the young man, picking up on. of the dainty articles and examining it closely. kou don't suppose they'll be too large, now, do you Why, I I stammered the young lady, the blush growing deeper. 'Tbey seem sorter big like, contioued the young man, not noticing her Confusion. iiut of course would not be certain.

She's middltn' stse, but not fat. I should think aba was about your bigness, and if these would tit yon they orter to fit her. 8'poss you try 'em on, an If" Mrv exclaimed the young ladv behind the counter, tn a voice that Jlfted the yonng man', hat on ths end of his hair, "you are fnimltina And swept awnv to the end of the store. leaving the bewildered young man in dusb amaseruent, holding in his hand what he sup. i-onru was a pair or beautiful bracelets.

And when ons of the men eksrkn run. and explained his mistake, the young man from -ue crera a Dee line fur his team, and in a very brief specs of tiros wss searing toward home at a rats that threatened to irretrievably ruin ths old family boras. Us won't oay any bracelet, now an til he's married. RoMas Hans Sparrow. Trov Press.

About 100 persons witnessed a corhd spectacls at Ismstngburg, N. Y. reoen'v. It wss nothing mere or less than a bird eas-eution. Aa English sparrow had by sums mesne inc-urred ths displeasure or a pair of red-breasted robins, nested in a tree neat Rawson hall.

A fight took place between tbs tiriarrows and robin, on tb. rear of the met i4 the Rawson building. Ths sparrows fight luckily until all at oce one ow the robins flew off while the osner kept up ip fighting. The robin rnesaawer soon returna With i.Um at. v.

inr Mm wvuni art una tes nmrrow nex ana tbe snd held the bill of ons of exerottoners. This onne to. sparrow was rorcoa off the edge of tee roar and r.rti- etutcsea rtv 1 1. '3 rot In. Tbm the sparrow wae comparatively brlpleA.

and) in a short time hung mpetrded by tt dead. After holding their victim and picking him until assured he we. beyond resarrection the virjturtous robins new ts their ne In th. tree, merrily, as tbovgfc gkirjiDg over their yat foe, i.