The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 7

dbj Unms-gtmotxti: ucstan, Odabtx SB, 1805. a warrant for the arrest of Robert Fit- i fjre lint Spring I made them every talked over for some time before the Xlek, 107 (Martin), 1 to 2. won: Blaseo, 86 raeing had been hinted at during to-daj's meet-iHleiis-. is to 1, second: Victorious. s5 1 ing.

wmm LOUISIANA MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1017 Canal Street. tw Orleans. The LARGEST and mmt tbomnaaly enuipped MKl.iCAL and SLliGlCAL l.Naliii Tlu.S in tae South. SPECIALTIES. SYPHILIS.

SERVid'S DEBILITY. STP.IC-TI KKS. HYDKlM 'ELK. VAKICch KI.K. RHKlMATIsM KII'NEY and BLAM'Klt IdSKASKS.

I'ATAHKH. PILES, and ail of KuilEN. Electricity, and Surgical operations successfully performed. CASES TREATED BY CORRE-' SPONDEXCE. Write to as or send for Symptora Blank, a ad our new Books; sent free to any address.

Cons'dtatioos free and invited. HulKS: 8 a. w. to 4 p. 8 to 3 p.

OB. Sundav: to a. m. to 2 p. m.

Ill oryi. l. to 1. third. Tim 1 A2'.

Imp. Suni-cisault, Rlkt and Orin la aljo rn. Fifth Itnee rive and a half furlenea. Epna, Ps iM.irtiui. 2 to 1, won: Marquise, lot O'liTtoni, 3 to 1.

second: Heater. 110 Miardnerr. 3 to 2. tUrd. Ttine 1 Fretful.

Anna liarth, Ir.t Ida ana Lady tiray ais: ran. Slsth Race Sclllnc: aii frrlonss. Prine Im-Tcnal. i laytoni. tn 10.

vion: Iynabnxk: ICS iMarTini. 4 10 1. econd: May Thuutpsf n. I'd 4 to 1. third.

Time 1:14, Balk I.lLe, I' no, Hieh and Miaa Galop aiso nto. TUESDAY'S ENTRIF.S. Flrt RaeSelline: oce mile. Momna W. Ciiarl-y Weher t.

-Banjo Sprincvnle. IVeten.Jer. (J. It. Cos, Clinton, Pearly.

101 each; Y. How Ad.ile T. ra Sayre, I'anenond. KM each; AslUand 1T. st.n-i ne mile and a Jane OS.

Iyitieniuri Egbart, Yo Tambien, 107 ea--h: Caaii Ilay Thinl one mile and a half. Xeweoice vs. Favette vt. l'afria I'l. p.asso.

Blje and Gray, it3 eacii: Staffs SH. 110. Fourth Raee Torington Autumn Srte8; flTe ami a half fiirlenm. Jalee nny. Blue Rlh-l-n.

97 each: ft. lander Ikl Molfll.iskl. Kate I.eGrarr'.e. 108 each: Sherloek ph. Fmn'ior 110 Fifth Itaee tnM -ic five furlonsrs.

Helerw. ijoue. r.tnnte -H. ir'-erlft. irj eaen: lrn Sugar.

Fx! liar. Inverilk-'. Iyjiic ('Inn Fanti-mi. Miry Itare-, n-tneh. Marcarer.

Lnfm. Hannah. Pawed. Jolle or. It xy M'-n.

Wild olive. Prtw ilavme. Fidette, lt7 Sixth Raee Selllnif one mile. Roller. each: Silk.

LuOeole. 95 ea-h: Tn-tollla. Mamie ts enrh: Iteatilendent I.i'rie 104. Tlillv TVnuett. Ail Over, Traverse, Leaflet, Judith." 107 each.

At Forsythe. oolclassed their opponents la weight, training Forsyth. Oct. 2s. First Raee-Six fur- I "D1 quickness, but Vanderhilt played a beauti-lones.

Cerlta. 9 to 1, won; Gntdo seeonil. Me- ip hill game, and if it. had been possible Inernr third Ttma1 i limax 7 'he would hare won. Mueh of Xorth Carolina's in.

rny third. tdlmsx Lon.mn was due to the caching j. Goodnight, Dave, Governor i uf Tren. barri. famous and The Eel also ran.

ship captain. But it was uothahl' that Raee Five furlongs. Lvurn 5 to moat of theri games were made by Ste-1 won; Lizzie IL sc-ond. Little Snlie third. Tna.

who is the evmnasttc professor at the Time 1 :07 it. Beatrice. Mara. I War-, Cniversity of Xorth Carolina. Vanderbilt ren Point.

Gasparone, Charley Bailey and Lady I "kicked" on this man. but the objection was D-lefiil also ran. .1 overruled. Xorth I'aroPna was esjs-iHliy Third Ua'i Six furlenffs. Samsi-'n.

3 to 1, i strung on interference, aad Vanderbilt's atreat-won: Mr. Dunlnp. 4 to o. seeot-d: Tamerlane st weakness was on the line. The feature of third.

Time Julia May. Cuter, the game was the touch down made by P.ut-Glenol.l. Jehn and JuPilee also" ler. who after picking a punted ball ran with Fourth K.i'-f- Five furlongs. HI Henry, 1 to 2.

won: Manclnl second. Gentleman Time Lomond. James Carter, Billy and Bn Knight also ran. Fifth Rie Sevan furlongs. Charlie: MeTVa-ald.

to a. won: Iwdure aeood. Seroele thirrl. Midstar. Imp.

Wolsey, Freddie L. Lady Rose, Lulo T. also ran. To-Day's Entries at Morris Park. Xew York, Oct.

2s. Following are entries at Morris Tark for to-morrow: First Roe Six furlongs. Bonaml, Sebastian, Sunrise II, Saa-amore, Little Mills. 97 each; Titmouse, Whipiwny. 15 eaefa; Rockledge, iMeihle or Quits.

each. Sei-ond Han-lieiqi; one ndle and three-aixteenths. I.nmpllghter, Itel Mar, 115 each; Like Shore luH. Tiiird Race The Bronx Stakes: handicap: E-'lia- coarse: oix Ruhieon tfarry Re-d 125. Helen Nie.4s 121.

IVideniere. Wernlterg. 11.1 eaeu: Peai-emaker 115. Harrington lit. Sir Francis P.i.

Braudvwine pvt. Tnornti 1.W, Irish Beel ys, Ina 97, Bellicose 80. C'n'iuwell 87. Fourth Rue Selling: the Withers Hugh Penny IK. Waltzer l'.

Is-hinvnr. Captain 97 Mich: Sir Francis 94. Sir Dison. KS. Fifth Race Selling; F.eiipee course; six fur-ofure.

Premier 114, Wexford 1H. Wishard PS. Irrana. Patrol. Old Age.

An Kevoir. lud each: Perslus. Marsi-in, l'2 each: Ralmaghie, fiefendi-r. 1" each: Annie Bapin. Befle Browuing, I'redieament, Fill-Id, Emotional, 95 each.

Sixth RaceSix and a h.tlf furlongs. Manchester 113. K-nnehnnk 1 Matt itvrnej l.tl. Prince I.ief Iver'ier. Hawarden.

125 each: Illusion. Gate. 114 ea'h; Liefecd-er 112, Kisbern 106. Sale of Trottina; Stock at Cincinnati. Chicago.

Oct. 2S The twenty-third anacal sale of trotting bred stock, under the management of F. J. Berry commenced to-day with a fair number of buyers present, both, on domestic and foreign account. The bulk of the offerings was made up of untried youngsters.

ihich w.lJ at very low prit-os. bnt all peet consignments ready for itooiediate aervp-e m.id" fair prf'vs, rorjM4rini the dprciM-il c-indirion of the hami(t-honf in j. Tp snle p'PPd wirti tbe nrmni-e of The 4-year-old Iny Lt Snf inworxi, ent of Valine, hy Srrathmad. for The n-maindt-r went nt $." down to 49. "apt.

Stewart, of Leimcton. was the auctioneer. A TETERAX TX HFMAT. Capt. nilly" YYlllinmson, Who Owned Harry of the Vest.

St. Louis rnsr-bis'iateb, 0-t. 27. apr. Biily lite Southern turtiuan.

wao haa ln tiie stand at the 1-air rounds lais mis'U. 10 the oid- Si IKSjl hol-semeo. is. have Sts-U the Sport of horse racing iuto iie ot the great institutions Hie uned Slates, as it is in Lpg- laud. la Queen Victoria's land horse racing is still cri.du.

en the same principle tnat gave it a foundation in this i-ountry. The tasiiionabie set Mippu it there and a successful race tra g.tmbu-r Is tiie right to assis-iate wna and wls shtui use auccessful busi- ruetl in a social way. Tais fact was evident to Americans ncitn-is iif iai icti. Mr. Watson the visitiri" delegate from t.

Penaacola Rowing Club, Mid that i there was a good health- grow th of his olul. and that next spring he hoped to I see several crew in New Orleans to at- ten.1 the rec.tl. Tb hav w-bo. were over to the rceatta last spring have never tired of talking aliont the giod time they had and the hospitality extended them. WINTER MEETING List of Homes Qnsrterrd at I from the horsemen during the p-ist summer all went to show that the I wjut)r meeting of the Crescent City Jockey Club for the coming season was destined to be the best meeting held In ii history of racing in Xew Orleans, yrt.m the appearances thus far the predic- are to be carried out.

with favorable conditions for racing. Certain it is that there will be Tery large numlier of high class uorses at the track, from which it will be possible at all times to get large fields of good racers the post, ine management of the track have made extensive improvements, as already noticed in thesa columns, and everything points to a most successful meeting. The horsemen are beginning to arrive with their strings, and the raee track is fast taking on a business look, after its long summer rest. xiorses are being worked daily by the early arrivals, so that they will be up to a good race when the gates are thrown open to the public next month. ollowing Is a complete list of the stables that are quartered thus far at the tnuk, with the horse and the point shipped from: J.

Havmin. Maeon. Ga. Chattanooga, b. g.

5., by laike Blackburn Mamie Nero, b. g. tat, by 1 loud in.p. Cluevu Bess; Nicolini, b. g.

bv Duke of Moutrosi l'atti; llar-niinist, b. g'. i2, by Falsetto Martuette; La Salle, ch. g. 2'.

Pv Iroiiuois Gildeani Beaeuu, ch. g. CP, bv Beivtdere Ghain; Luculius, b. s. i2i.

bv spendthrift imp. Constantinople; Loug-uale, b. g. it', by Lxigfellow Mari'iuita. A.

J. M'-MaLou. owner; A. McLaughlin, trainer; lMrtioit. Bankrupt eh.

g. tap by Spendthrift Imp. AuLhorens; Binlcatcuer, b. g-(oi. I.v Tremout Aetna.

A. Ivr. St. Iiuis. Mo.

rirate, ch. g. 3, by Imp. i'irate ut 1'euzance Virgie Shepnerd. T.

il. S'evens, owner: Col. A. Frankllo. trairer: Ma.i.n.

Ga Jueen Hint. b. m. hv B.K-kra Annie Wixslotek: Favorioe. br.

f. pil. hv Favor Annie Woodcock; Prjtanla. b. f.

3'. by Itmsra Annie Martiu: Kaiumaker, ch. 8., br Falsetto imp. l'uiliipa: Seabrook, h. c.

hv Florimore: Ja-lga Bullock. b. c. Py Baekra Annie Martiu; with til- teen more to come. Sol.

Lew. St. Dui. M. 11-nry Jenkins, b.

h. by" 1 1 inly ditm lw Tin Sawjfr; St. Anna! b. f. by liersaa Little Leu, by Mon-ii'-liist.

P. o'llara. St. Ixaiis. Mo.

La Gartla, b. m. (P. bv An-ed M'ss G.slrch. .1.

W. ill, St. lxvuis, llo Areline, b. tn. i4.

Pv Aretino rauiine. Civile Stable Mrs. W. W. Lyles.

owner, Detroit. Minnie 'lyde. b. f. i2b by imp.

XewDurt Bi ie and White: Ion O'Donacll. br. e. .2,. by imp.

Aerolite Luminous: Tus. an ra. b. v. 14,, by imp.

Cheviot Sania Anita; IVy-t na, ch. h. 14. by Blazes- Fannv Covington: Teriiy. br.

h. (Hi, by Ila! Dolly Cad: Tippcoan'ie. b. g. by V-ltigenr-Western B' lie: St h.

g. by imp. Florist -Evelina: Alamo, b. g. iiti.

be imp. The Hook Aialsi: Little Alta, l.lk. f. by TremiMit Iteiciio: Adah Foy. b.

f. CP, by Minstrel Miss Guest: Twenry-tliree, hlk. h. by imp. I'are-bin Alfaretta J.s, b.

g. (4,, hy Lyuirgxs--Kiotie: Billy Cob-man. b. g. "ai; C-ji-hiua, ca.

e. 2. by Hiuiyar-Lady Ague. J. Finneran.

Iemit, Mkb. Fiction, b. m. (4'. bv P.en Aii Pri-ae.

iiakland Sta hie eph Benedict, owner. Sf. rnis. Mo. Jim Henry, b.

b. I4. by John Henry-Lavandula': Pioneer, b. by Piuntreis: and a four-year-old gray Sid Berry. MoMle.

Ala Warwickshire, eh. h. i4t. by iron, skylitea Warwick Lass: Faith, br. e.

lt. by George KLnntv; Fate, b. g. ia, bv J. K.

Brown. F. Fly. Jr. br.

r. by C-tsitM Iteautv; c.rath?llfi. b. f. i2'.

Pv Bii'n'p: W. TyM-. v. h. g.

i2r, bv -Mary Washington; 3. W. Cm k. oh." a. by TrtKinois, r.aylier Queen rf Iti.k.

f. by George Klnnev: Corinda, f. i2i, to G.s,rge Kinn -v din S. I'lt-mlnr. New Orleans F.

C. b. g. Cn, pv Mnttte H'inter: rh. g.

i2i, by Hmpliie Mattie Me. Jl.firy. A Sargent. Xetv Orleans Topic, h. m.

CCi, lw Tip T. Crltt Bros F.llMbothtoWTI. Kr Jacob T.ttt. eh. e.

itti. Py Louis d'Or Nettle SterPnc: F.Iiz-aP'h eh. t4i. bv Bu. hannn: Sweet Marie, ch.

f. 2b by Norwo-41 Sweet I.e tf The llf will bo steadily swelled dally, and almost every train from the East are! North brings In horsemen who have ii.s-i.li-d to spend the winter in ew leaps. il Day for Faxorltes at St. Lools Seeonil Clioices in. St.

Louis. Oct 2. The talent at the Fair Grounds were br.dly dumped to-day. not a favorite winning, all the events being taken by second choices. First Race Six and a half farlongs.

Uiber-nla Queen loo (V. Kasselii. to 1. won; Amelia May lot iL. Sodeni; even money.

s--ond; uPtn lof llrvtugi, to 1, third. Titoe 1 :22 Man-heway. Robert Latta, Chlsweli. Text and Knapp also ran. Sei-oud Race Six and a half furlongs.

Jack Martin PO iC. Siaughteri, 1J to 1, won; eu-matra lots iayi, 7 lo 5, second: I.aSaile loS iFreemant. 2 to 1. third. Time Fondest.

Amelia Fonso and May Ashby als.i run. Ihtrd Kai-e one mile. l.oilins 90 C. Sliiugllter. 2 to 1, won; Turn Elmore 109 to 5.

second: Constant 9ii I Schorr 2i1 to 1. third. Time Jack Bradly. Imp. King Gold, May Blossom.

Bayard. Somnambulist and Coronet also ran. Fourth Race Seven aud a half furlongs. Schiller 34 iC. Slaughteri.

5 to 1. won; Linda ilrvingi. 5 to g. ss-onl Assignee 112 (Warienl. to 10, thinl.

Time niso ran. Fntii Kace Five and a half furlongs. Johnny Mi Hale lo2 iSehum, 12 to 1, won: Lottie Mills 107 1 Barret 11, 7 to 2. second: i-ady Diamond iSehereri. 15 to 1.

thinl. Time 1 07 Ta Ta. Little Grove. Bill Ellison. Miss Marlde Rock, Billy Jordan, Anna Maves also ran.

TI F.SDAY'S EXTRIflS. First Race Purse: five furlongs. Panton. Lnr. Moggie Gray.

While Wings, pn a Hi'd'algo, imp. Th rn. 97 each; Doctor Work, swifty. Martha Griffin. Trenols, Bona Vera.

Queen Faustus. 94 each. Second Kai-e Selling: 'our and a half furlongs. Heretic PS. Becky sharp.

105 each: Rags Loretta. BiaekiDgbrush. Irisli Chief II, tW each; Fisiyuh. Claude Martin. IVanuts.

Leasentan. Sylvia, let each. Th.rd Ilaie Selling: one mile and a uuarter. Michel Do. kstader 9:1.

George Beck John Hicker. Tints. SO each: Treasure, Billy Slarcel. Constant. S3 each; L.Iy of the West, S2 each.

Fourth Rare Handicap: one mile. Linda 112. Logan 107, Crevasse 102. Forget 9, Bill-si ss Fl'Pina, Kingstone. each.

'Fifth Race live furlongs. Bing Bingt'Slos. Ben Xtid. Dewdrop, Hunter. stebhins, Irosit, Miss Kirken-ilali.

Rose Moss 11. Belgad, Teragnes. Iu5 each. Uesalts at Kansas City. Kansas City.

Oct. 2S. First Kace Six furlongs. Oakview won Wincliester second. Miss S.

third. Time lilfl'i. Second Race Four furlongs and fifty yards. Nellie B. won.

Annie E. second. Black Tom Time Third Race Six furlongs. Moloch wop. Sehmlkill secoud.

Waverly third. Time 117:. Fourth RaceSeren furlongs. Paillette 00. Maid of Ansel secou.

Timothy thinl Tlroe- 1 Fifth Race Five and a half furlongs. nv Boh won. Richard T. second, Davy Crockett third. Time l.ll'i.

Winners at I.ntonln. Cincinnati. Oct. 2S. The I-st finish of the day at Lutonia was in the seven-furlong event, for two-year-olds, with Lin tile H.

aud Anna Lyles noses, apart. Nh-b, half-brother to Requital, had all Pe warned in beating Biasi-o and Vii torious at a mile, ownets' Handicap. He was all cut at the finish. Track fast; crowd good. First Race Selling; fix furlongs.

Billy Bennett. 102 k' I 12 to 1. w-n: Jamboree, el. Hiii-. 5 tog.

se-ond: Maior Drippa. P2 liteaf', 3 to 1. thiol. Time 1:17. Sister lone.

Caps' one, aud Laily Rose also ran. Secn-i on- mile and. twenty va d-. Gr' -iin h. ill.

Isi.tui, to 1. Nortti-n. i.t. 10 siss'Ti-1: Merte iMi-rihi'. J.l P.

1. Tim I'-. 'e! Cairic 1. P. San libs 41 i.ti Ui- i i rur t.ir! K' Jv.

To w.r Lu 'iil" 9 tiv-L'. 1-r 1. -trtnl: i I.y'o, 't 1. third. Tic- Jud-e vr- rt T.M"ds..-rr, Umbrc-dla.

Ar-csdli and Rhinn 1 ran. liiiirta lis-sce Owntra. Handicap; one mile. Tl ft" 1 i proposition iiu.iriui..i'.e,- tu a refin i hey L.nl afteed cpm the nli'it before, and otTere-l to tgnt la private a side lt of at-a a perse of ijooi that nix s'nti'p' had offered. I also w1'1' of Otter rep.

and r.H of howing fuel he refuse event fair propi It-a-ir wis afraid be would lose a theatrical atnr." "In cm -Pishm I will any that Kn Simmons stands ready to any man ui before an? that Is not con.poscl of the This is my last and flpal statement. MAHTIN Jl L1AN- nfistmranrs ar after roe to Hot Springs or U.IL-i and his forieit money be wui return to corpus and reuiiiu some II. training and puia in most cf ta; time lumiiiig. Parson Dm lea Notified. Rochester.

X. Oct. Parf who is in this city with Sullivan. Ryan owl other well-known fighters, who will aire an atidetic exUbfttnn to-niht. received the following from Springs this Hot Springs, O-t.

2. -To Uri -a Ime: will fc-re WYdne-day There will a H. 'i and 'that' tii hi- fd eff. lwvb-s and bis rom- "will have thU city Wednesday lor Hot S'p-'lns- ltrudr and Julian Positive. Chicago Oct.

2. rrirate telegrJais were receivvi in tills city this eening from lth ty and Juiian. saying tnat ta nsnt ui 10 a positively i-ouie ff iaurly. i.raiy lt wdi te iu i and tual Fitzsi UHXIeV SOOU US It4iur will eii I ill private in Lot Springs ou Thursday." Operators Pent to Hot Pprln-gs. Louis, oct.

-s. -Iu anticipation of tbe inM-dti'lity of a fight hetweon 0iett and pulle-i off. the Western fnlon Telegraph I oirp inv ntlic oprratora to Hot Spi nits to haudie any press matter that may he liltd. Dallus To ne Court Mar-tlaled. Dallas.

Off. It was announced to-dav in bical military circles that nearly all the members) of the Dallas Artillery Company nre to be court-martialed or dismissed in disgrace from the military service iu T. nhs tor refusing to turn out as cstoi-t to tne Governor at the opening of the State rair. The trouble is a sequel to Gov. Cuil-crsou course in pr Vfiiiing the uglit taking place in Dallas.

GKIFI tlXVr.RKR THAX DIOX. He Fish 'e Xe-rro a jjraiv and Has Much the Iletter of It. New York. tct. 2s.

The arena of the Man-ha'uan Athletic Club wi.a well filled to-night when the wearers of cherry diamuu I aad their guests gathered to see George Dixon and Young Grilo in a leu-round go at catch weights. The first bout tin the card was between Sammy Kelly, of York, and Jimmy Kaveuy. ui boston, eight rouLds, al 110 pounds. The so, oad ev.ut was a ten-round go at 110 betue.a Casper Leon, of Sw York, aud i'aly of The ju lge v. er.

I'r: J. Wilson Gibhs and Mr. William II. Henry, n.id Dr. Arthur U'Shea was i.mekeei er.

Ca-rley Sagie all the bouts. In the iit event Kaveny got mach punishment, but the fighting was veiy evea. oue of tue jueges gave Kriiy the fiht, but the other called lc a draw. Tue referee declared It a uruiv and this verdict wSs Weil received. got macii iae worst of it la toe first half of ta- 1:.

iL event, hut did teller in tae nftil and sixth, although. Henley aoeate-1 to UM.P Lim in every lound. lue JUoges tae- liiiut to i.e.ei, and the speelalors Lisei tae ueeeiion londiy. ttixoll sill lif llu er.teted the at o'clock, an i '1V. titer" lo 'ae-1 we.

but Was tw.uty puunds heavier tiau Inxon. l- ii-t Kooiel- put 01 a hot one on buoD smui.oh. lhiou returned left on late. Lmoo led iclt and t.na-j couuteie I li.e car, ii'Piitg i.is tare! ihere e.ieh time until tie biokeaway. lu.voa tried to punch aud Griffo ciuieL-e 1 until the end of the round.

1. Ul'l hi to I'ix-on l.o e. 1. lie lied each tlUie IiVoU le-1 for pla. ed his left ou Auxou ani lNXoU couriered od Ihe head.

-t to tie- InloD vii la'c. Clile-mag ty eleieit the rr-uud. Thlri got his left 01.ee or. Im-il h. Iu ft rslly avtung v.

ildiy. Gritto stassaed Ihxou on the win his it. tretl hi Id to get li.s nghc 10 Gi Put the Australian was to tl- vr and cios. in ou uiui eaea uuie. gelling an occasional jab on tae hody and rihs.

Fourth Koiii il -1 ixon tried still to get in one of Ida hut Griffo tan in on hiia as l-efore and spo-iad Dixon 3 rushes. Idvou tK-tu sw ingu.g neat and 1-tl on the ear and GrnTo 10s lett on ine siomaeh. Filth 1:. 1 olf won a oght left ou ne- a. and led.

but Griffo stotu-ed hita aud PitMied his lefi on Dixon's ne s. countered witu leit on Jaw. GrdTo put r.ai.t and ft laree nm on 1 and tAR-e 11. ore wllh ieti iu face, pushing hiui to the p'i Sitii Kouod They fi.i-H.sl f.r while in Iix-cn's err.ie, aud GritTo landed left on Idxou'a Griffo put his 1. ft en Dixou'a Iwly.

He taen jata-ii t.i i tt Icxons ye and agaia ou the fae. i io' hkiiiting h-scd the reiai.1. Seventh K-und 'iritfo landed bit uo 1T-en's Gr.tP; put i.is lett to Uuy. I'. ion sent right cm and left on fccad.

Iuien plac-d left toe. iex-n. utter several af-teaipts. a is lett on Gnffo's and GritTo re-u Pii'-n i. fa-e with IP liii-J GiitT'.

latid. idt cn Dixon's f.n-.- and t-K. lnx g-i ia a it left swing ou ly. Gtia.) aeni ur lefts in sue-fes-ieD on Inxena t.t'-e. l-Ui-n got Wi'd IIS IcitT) r--j't ing.

at r'-et ant left en D. ion's fa-e, and irinu. on Ltlion-'s lii'-e to, ti p-ing Xlnt'i -and- Idxoii a Pft lead for tl," winu. GijrTo m.th'il left twice l'ix'-n's face. sep'Png hint to the ropes.

On--. Le p-o his ft to the fa -e and armored I'ix. Py la-ighiiig and saving "Again." and I'ivoa c-a his rluht to the rihs, and the pand en-h in a linen. Tenia Kound Pivp tru-d his left half a detail times. Put Grilo souped him.

With a rush Dixon ii'-hed the ril. DiX'-n landed his leit an (ir'rfo's and Griffo tweaked ftix-oii's U'-se with lis left. I it I. swung 1.1s right 0:1 the he-id, an-1 tia- l.t was ever. Al tf Hums said that the men had an agreement that if they were well end strong on their feet at Hi-- end of the ti nth fend the bait was a draw-.

teppe-i into, the ring an-1 said the Griffo party W-Wd 't ItaTee tO deei-hn. Crr'ffe then sail: "If is to he a de-isl. o. 1 wi.l fight ti' a more rounds. nt r-ro-fc to thrtr nnd the Voir was d-eiare-t a aw.

The ui-n then left the ring after a good deal of grurauling en loth siu- s. 1 ROWIXO ASSOCIATIOX. Southern Amateurs' Annnal ElectionIn reused Membership. Tiie annual ami election i O.Ti-ceis of the Southern Auuit 'ur Kowiug was held last evening at No. lL-r.

Decatur street. The following oilioers ami delegates wcie prescur: Vice ouio.iore J. Cet'ahl. Treasurer A. C.

Norcros. Seorctay hn S. Rcytiand. "ivloiate from Louisiana George Ie Armas. Delegates from Crescent J.

Shanks and J- lis Delegate from retisacola 1 Watsod. Delegates from West Hint J. J. Mansou, Wal'er VuH and W'tn. Wiliiarns.

Delegate from S'. Seymour. The first thing in order whs tue ejection of officers for 'in season of li'o-ii. which resulted as follows: Cotnuiod.u-e. J.

H. Ofalti. Crescent. Vice commodore. J.

J. Mansou, West js vice commodore J- K. Keller, sc. C. St.

"Secretary. S. l'cytiund. Lotiisiatta. The" Kowing situated in tiie lid' Tin-sin.

lohuitred to meinPership. bringing tin- tiutnPcr of dubs in the tio'i up six. and there is a string -t two more being admitted at the meeting. "so-ne i'lttle time was devoted to ms- Pres-d" points rst a I 'i -cnts ii'''e. -p.

ro s.ti-r- srart-rs. The nt bpg'ii. bet no -irnmeuf to a rteichPoring the cfftei rs ci1 was di-' ue-t was mil. wore duly X-u-sUd, rowing matters were I 1 sinmior, and Martin Julian. It de ive bee3 its that while arrangements hove proceeding quietly at Hot Springs for a fight to a finish between Corbett and Fitzsimnious.

to take place despite the Supreme Cottrt's decision, that (iov. Clarke has not been idie. but has himself been doing a littie preparing "on the quiet." It develops that Governor has had a detective or cuuhdoii- tial agent at Hot Springs aii the time, and has been kept thoroughly posted ou every move made by the promoter of the lignt. Last ulgixt this oetective ad-vicd tae Governjr lUat arraUtoiiiciits I been completed to brilisr tue Eitiit elf. and as a result of this information At-toiuey tTcucrai Kinsworthy, at clock tuis uuriiiug, hied the touotviug atUda, it before James Martin: "lu tue second division, i'uiafki Circuit i ourt, pei'aouaoy appcarcu oeiioe uue, tue uudcisiutru cier ot lue tucuit tujri ol 1 uiasai tl.

u. ivius-woiiuy, no, oeing oy uie uu.y s'Awiii, statea that ne nad icaaou to bciicc, utl uies Oclice, jaal it is tue one Kouert itzsiuiuions to ei.a-e in a prue nun one J. J. at sujiie plact in tue Stute of AriiasaN. to ainaui.

unknown; tnat mk-ii an art upon Uis will endanger 1110 nic of said Corueit, and 11 will ludirectiy endaUiTcr tne lives ot otLers. othcers au.i eitiM im, it the stud ritfnt is pei uaittol to taike place lu Uenuuce 01 tne tuoi ts made to stop the same. "Wnerdore auiant prays that a warrant may be issued Oy the Uouoraoie ircuit court of l'uiaski for tue division, so that the matters Uerciu set oaf iiihv be itioiiiretl 11,14 mot it inCno to be lis stateu. ttiat tue said itzsitti- mona may be required to enter into surety to reliaiu ti'oiu committing the orlense and to keep the peace aud oe of good behavior in the said Stale of Arkantas tor tne period prescribed by law. "Aillaut further relates that the said rUzsiniujous is aided and abetted in bis unlawful purpose aforesaid by one Julian, woo Is now actheiy engaged in causing the said light to take place.

Afiiaut asks that a warrant be issued for his arrest aiao. rand that he may be brought befoie this honorable court to be dealt witn as the law di reels in the matter of requiring of him surety to keep the peace. E. B. "Sworn to and prescribed to before me this, the 2Mb day of October.

Ju'lge iiartiu immediately issueii warrants for tne arrest of l'zsiiiiuji'iis and Julian, awl placed them in the hands of Sheriff Booker. Deputy Sheriff Heard was given charge of the matter, and at once raited for Texarkaua, where Fitxiuiuio.s and Julian are expected to enter the State. Instead of going to Hot Springs the deputy will bring ritr.siuiinous and his manager to Littie Uock. Attorney (ienera' Kins-worthy was acting under orders of Clov. Clarke wheu he riled the atiidavits for warrants for the arrest of Kitzsimmons tv-i in, iiiuie nuujuiiau.

1 ne liovernor nnx decided ou a plan, and if carried out Corbet and l-itzsimmous ill not even have a chance rntsiuiniuus win not even nave a cliauce of seeing each other in Arkansas. uever wavered in my t(J op tbat Hi(, tbe ernor to reporter this uurning. "Cor-bett and Fitzsimtnous will never meet In Arkansas. Just as soon as Kitzsimmons enter, the State he will be arrested ana brought before Judge Martin In this city." The Governor also said that in the event of Kitzsimmons' arrest. would be removed to some convenient county free from local influences.

Attorney General Kiusworthv left at 10 o'clock this morning for Hot ring-. Jest before leaving Gov. Clarke instructed him to tell Judge lintfie not to be alarmed to stop the fight order auv clrcttmatanees. Gen. Kinsworthv will view the situation and give a detailed report to the Governor, (iov.

Clarke is being kept jKisted on the movements of Fltzslmmons anil his managers bv the authorities at Corpus Christi, where Fitz-siiuritoes has been training. Frank Flyrn. a well-known sporting tr.an of Hot Springs, who is In this i-itv to da v. gives out the Information that the fight will eertsiuir occur at Hot Springs on Oct. 31.

FlTnu Is on the Inside at Hot Springs, and what he savs can be relied upon. He suvs the fight will take place at Whittir.cton Park, the oncinaiiy, selected. Everybody con-recfed with the scheme. Ire-hiding lh fighters, have been very null in order nor to arouse the publie which was allayed by the recent Supreme decision, bur srns have boon taken to adverffso the fiirut In a qniet war. Last nichr the Hot Sr.

rings a-letic Club, under whose auspices the tight wi'l ostensibly be pulled ent cipher to every snorting club in the United States, notifying them of the arrangements for the fight. Flvnn savs that in this way the club will take 'iu as much gate money ns they -would have taken bad tha1 fight arrangements never ben intermitted by The Governor. Instead of having oor.le at Slut they now expect to have from 4i to ri snorting men at each. Flvnn says there is .10 doubt whatever about the tight taking place. The Supreme Court 1 as condemned the prize right law, and Gov.

Clarke can do nothing toward stopping the fight without ttr.on by the local authorities, and Sheriff Hinpf's recent letter to the Governor indicates clearly enough thr.r no call wil! be made. F.von should Clarke issue a call for a Roecla! session of the I.egis-iatvre. the time in which thev wou'd have to act Is so short lhar the tight will be over with long before they could chr.nee the present law. Another fact is that the Iron Mottntr.in Railroad Conmanv to-dtiy r-nt a large force of men at work in Ner'h Little Itoefc buildinr temporary siie-trrtks. When asked what it was railroad folks said they expected a "-ge ncmber of trains li a few da rs Aftomey General rernrne-t fm Hot Springs to-n'rht.

lie aopoed way heme and Telephoned Gov, ritrke of 1 Is toit hart norhtnr to any tn a retwirt'-r. tl'Vn aked hy a friend what he though' of the at not Strinrs he replied t''at t'ier. i thera ia ar'ng to tar a fight. If ever gets to Tlot Springs thera eert-unly svill ts a fight. If they do not ficltt in the Hnr.

tlien thay will firht in the street. Vvn hy this friend if Gov. risrke wmiii the Attorney General said he did not se tow he Jnlian Gives His Version of the Flake. Corptts Christi. Oct.

The following statement from Martin Julian was banded to Th' Tlniaa-IVnioctat Orrepott-lerit "As Corhett and Brady have given their side of the story 1 he failure nf the Florida Athletic t'luh to pnll the fight off. and as they state it was fault the fight did not come off. I desire to give our side of the story. In the first place. Fitzslmmons was nnahle to force t'or-ltt Into sighing articles In the fight after chasing hira arouttd the country f'tr years; finally, however, the press and puMic sentiment h.winded ''orbett to such an extent that he was to sign the artich-s 10 fight his only' excuse In-ing trnit Fitzsimnions waa not in 019 class.

When it Is considered that Fitz has whipped such men aa Jack Denfpsey, Peter Maher, Jlra Hall, Dan Oedon aud Joe Choynsky and hundreds of other meo alxniMit us gjod. tlius winning far himself the title of middleweight champion of the world, such an excuse ou the pari of c'or-I bett was ridiculous. "Siuce signing ihe articles. Cor-hctt made up his mind Dot to fight if he cuid find excuse for having the nghc de-j dared off. becaass he kaew that Fitzsiairflous was his master, and could easily whip him.

"Trod the time tha articles were c'or-: ts-tt and Brady have been putting Mocks in the way of Its being' pallsd off. Many are not aware of the fact, bat Corbet and Brady are part owners of tbe Florida Athletic luh, as is Phil f.wyer. who was Corbett's hacker and stakeholder." Joe Vendig baa been io the pj of Pail Iwyer for years. "Tiie reason the club wanted to postpone the light was simply these: Corhert was Dot lu condition, through his failure to train ri-gu-! larlv. ami he wabted a post(onemf ur in to give hmi more time to get in shape Be'ne owner of tbe club it was forced to reso- uize his demands.

"The artici-s of agreement called for the fight lie pulled off "let. 31. at the st hy the cluh. The reason I ol-je. ted tr a p-istp-inenint mm teca-jse I thought lt wouid Vitzsiinniops' cordition by training weeks' longer.

As he tuiined to tnr'sh en the day ami at mo woeld have mu I liest toil, why should we ngrc to a in orb 10 enal Corlett to get into shape': "It is ttv strarre thnt'rhe -Ia pot pull tl- r.ght off on tor b.u jig--eed to s.i for $10. eo whiea ctfer I retused. far as newtaper talk Is concerned. oett. Brady et al.

so far have a the 1.et th" aicur.i'.lit Uhv old Tio not. wiien they have their own spe. i.n th" two b.ry to th- P. e'-' I P' e-s r. i-eivi It wii'-a I a p.ec.i of heir ien- th-v 1 St ll'-s retiecthlg TlJ-STl ns.

TV, w- "it tsr aod trijr that fluksd, I wUl etatt he-' Looks Like Now the Fight Will Take Place. Depends on the Australian Reaching Hot Spring3. Gov. Clarke's Plan to Arrest Him When on Arkansas Soil. Warrants Inpd and an Cfficor Sent to Texarkatm.

A Talk With Attorney General Einrworthy A Fine tie Only Penalty remissible Under the Law. Special to The Timea Derrocrat. Hot Springs. Oct. It is now considered a fact lieyoud all poradventure that niet In th fistic arena pomewhere in the near Tldnity of Hot Springs, on or about the rir.gs on or auoui tue the original articles of t-i Athletic Ciii') Horida Athi.

tic time specified In agreement of Use The only thing that will intervene to pre- Tent a meeting will be the failure of Fit rtmmons to reach the city from Texas in time to fulfill hta part of the contract. The mill will not Ix brouirht off ninW tbe auspices of the Florida Athletic Club, that organization having declared the fight off and abandoned the plan originally agreed to by the principals. The Hot Fprings Athletic Club have taken tip the affair where the originators left It last week when llrndy aud Julian failed to agree as to the preliminaries of selecting a referee. Attorney flenoral Kinsworthy came in on the uoou train to-day from a conference with Cov. Clarke.

Just what the nature of his visit is cannot be definitely learned, lint all that it means interference with the plans laid out by the Hot Springs Athletic- Chit, if it is possible- for him to do sy. Since tiie Uc- i-ion of the Supreme Court that prize righting is a uiisdonieainir, punishable by a l.nr pot los than SHM1 nor more than t2 tin re has been less fear of legal vi ntion th-ui when the true statu of u.o law was in doubt, i backers if the pugillstH an' perfectly willing to pay the lines if they In- allowed to go on the lint uninterrupted. The Attorney C. rieral admitted to Brady on the train that title tbe only "punishment thai couid be inflicted upon tne men if they engage in the tight, lie intimated, however, that would not stnaeed in reaching the city, leaving the impression that he is to be arrefcted as soon as be crossed the State lice. This contingency will doubtless be zealously gtiirdcil aitiiust by Manager Julian, as he stated to 1 he Times -i eii.o( at o.r-respondeut before leaving here, that CO one wioiid kmr.v the time or manner of 1 lty.siimiioiis' invasn of Arkansas territory, bm they would come iu when no one is expectirg then, and not by way of tbe n.utes chosen by travelers in'her.

If this hue is followed out carefully there is no doubt but that a contest" w-ill take p.la-e here 01 about the stipulated 1. rue. Just where the scene of the fistic combat will take piace ha not been disclosed to any but the cloeieu few. aud they are not making it public. It will be known in time, however, for ail who have a desire to see probably the last great listic combat that will be fought tu public to reach the ground in ample time.

Corlx tt keeps up training ami has lieen at It harder than ever since the day be changed his niiml about leaving Spring Lake ork City, and his ininli-tion has been greatly improved thereby. People who bate been desitous of witnessing this great contest, but Lave hesitated to come here 1 cause of the uncertainty of Its coming off. need, iu tbe oplniou of the knowing ones, hoitato no bmger. for a meeting is pomvoiy going to occur, shouni itz reacu not Nprings. and that is almost sure.

The Attorney General departed this evening for Littie Ilock, and The Times 1 cor-respiiident pii-d Inm with questions which he answered with more or less readiness. "General, what was your mission in coming here tn-dnvy 1 cause over to deliver the mandate of the Supreme Court iu the 1 oibett case, aud to iustrmt the prosecuting attorney to release him from his bond. I. of course, piso anted learn the situation as to the proPftMiitv of the tight being to.l'o.1 pulled 01T. What tin yon think of was aked.

'My opinion is that the men wiji tight if they cau be here together, and the plans of the people r. Interfered with, but Fitz-inmion not reach Hot Springs." Hi-fore I left Little lioi I had a warrant made out for his arrest, aud a special officer went down on the 11 o'clock train to Texarkana. and Kitzsimmons will be placed under arrest a- so.o, be enters the State and brought to Little Ilock." In the event that eludes your orlii-ers and comes here and preparations are ma le lor a tight, will Gov. Clarke convene the l-eg'iatitep''" "No. I do not think he ci.

There will probably be warrants served on other parties at Spriims on a charge of conspiring to I. real; inw n.v;.;. Ing to get up a prize tight. Members of Corbett's party, am! nroV.h.y himself, wi.l be They wil! be placed tinier a 1,, keen the per.ee. The maximum bond in each' case where life is iv vvhat do you think ot the general tdfr.Jtion?" "People away from hi-r- sc.

ui to have an idea that all a man needs to do is to come here for an hour or two and know nil nbivit it. The Governor seems to si.cre the sounion I confess I am going back without knowing lnre about it than 1 did wheu i came The Tinies-IVno-vtat tills evening asked a well-known altornev of this city whether the orhocrs coins of l'ulsski county have jurisdiction for fho arrest of an individual in another part of the Sfite for an offense that rdeht be commit Vd" in Gar'-ind -ounty. if anrwhere in the State. The attorney-stated that sindi an arrest wi-ibl l.e lllrga1. and a cool, I only frtni The orn'r In v.

took or as to oot nr. further that h- not itmler-i'and that It wo rd be b-ral to arrest man f.r ofense t'vnt never Corbe-r -s ola'-od jtr-cst t'ils afternoon ny the at ins'ftro-e of a. citi7n, -l is oieo will have the of f.r,.s-,:ttn!. tttne tt S'ao vi-arranT iv.c;'.! take r.e'.et ntt of the io -t of the Iocs? court. Warrant! Out tto trr-t tf Fit'timtnors ti-i' -la'cui.

It 'cl; t. took a sensiti-irn! -M: the Kii.wortny r. second clivi-k'U mation in The PuJaski Cuuuty Circuit Court uskiuc fur i 1 I i i i In Europe In 1524. The first turkeys came to Germany in loT.4. Let the date, -bow--ever, be what it might whrther the turkey followed In the train of Cortes' or l'izarro to America we are indebre.1 for if: there, iu its wild stare iu some parts it stiil ranges, its plumage, as iu the case of the Honduras turkey uuHeag-r ooellatai.

growing more lustrous and mag-riiicent as the family e-xfend southward. The males, usually termed "gobblers. and no doubt meriting the name, associate in parties of from to l'. anil their LmhI apart from the females, which either go ahi.nt singly with their young or form troops ith other hens and their families, sometimes to the uumlieE of s'-venty or eighty. These all avoid the old males, attack and destroy the young whenever thev can bv reiterated blows on the skull.

But all parties travel in the same direction, and on foot, unless the dog a htmter or a river ou-their line of man Compels them to take wing in-ii a Pout to cross a river thev nelecr the highest eniineui-e. that their flight be more sure, ami in sued position they sometimes stay a dav or more as if in consultation. The males on sixV occasions gobble obstreperously. strnttiti about with extraordinary as if to animate their companion, and the females and young assume much of the-. i Jir of tlie niales and spread! their uiri move snentiv around Having mounted at length Into the tops of tiie his-hest trees the assembled multitude at tue signal note of their leader win-their way to the oppiwite shore.

The old and fat birds, eontmrr to wbst nugiit be expe. te.1. cross withotit di'rl- width, but the winirs of the v.ung ami meager and. of course, thoie of the weak, frequently fail them before thev have c-ompleted their passage, wheu in they drop and are t) fr their lives. which they dever'y tails for sup5! wings, stretching oiit their With tn.

ir All not st'ccesni ln such attempts and the weaker often per sf iK-rrtcs. fruits ant grasses; also, beetles n' 1" and lizards are ia Whet, the turkeys have arrived at the land nr-', Ti diT In flocks devouring all the mast as they ine iHginulng of March is the o.irin,. ne a short time previous to which their mates- shun. them, though the latter regime irom tne mates sexes rAost n.Ug,t ta that wiien the female utters a can every male within bearing rolling note after note in the most rapid to D.t "l.read.ng t.i"! and strtitTing near the hen. but in a r.emb.ing that of the fame turkev when he any or frequently repeated n.Hse.

Where the tnrkev, a re numerous, the woods. from one end'to the other sometimes for w-ores of miles ie-sonna with this voice of their wooing uttered respousively from their rno-tin--places. iais tontinue.1 for about an' hour ami. on the rising of the sun thev silently descend from their perches, and the ma ies begin to strut for the purp.e of w-iimttig the admiration of their mites. If the frm th(.

itle males in th. I i.l:: llll- aim. wnether thev nercoive bee ner their tails. I ,7 o'gward, distend the I an'I wat les, strut pomjs.usiy anil rustle their wings and body feathers, at "me ej.H tlng a puff air from the lungs. While thus occupied thev 00-easionaoy halt to bs.k out for the female aud then resume their strutting Und putT-ug.

moving with as much rapidity ss the nature of their gait will admit. Diring this performance the males often encounter each other and desperate battle eii-sue. when the conflict Is only by the flight or death of the van-pushed. The usual fruits of such victories are reaped by the conqueror, who is followed by one or more females, which roost near him. if not upon the same tree, until thev oegin to lay.

wl en th-iir habits aru altered with a view of saving their egg's, which the male will bret'k if he can get at them. MILK SOLD BV THE PLIG. Solid Frosea Cabes of the Daalshi I'rodnrt on Sale la Loadua. Philad-dphia Kecord. Canada's representafire In Denmark reports that tUr psst ynr a new inda3trj has hen ethiiihed there promise to proe roth and aTTicable, and which mi triit he followed with eaal stH-cess on th.

sule of the water, viz; the sipmnt of frozen milk to la rjfe cities. A fear ago a Panih merchant periin--nted In this direction taking Duniob milk, which ia deli- cate anl rich in flavor. freerint it hf the of i-e and salt, and sending It barrels rail and sttmer to London. Its-arriTMl the miik pr'TnJ to be as sweet and tniifina- as if it had been Just drawn fron a cow in the nii-itlle of Swt-len. "The was 90 miv in demand and prored so an article of commerce that the export iramt diatelj- VmU out a parent op th KhlpmpFit of milk from SwH-o and I-nmark to Lcd'n.

He then sold the patent to a stock company with jT lance capital, which, on Fi'h. 1 last. on the largest Swedish creameries. cooTerted it into a factory, and. haring pnt in a special fres-ins a para tus.

bejran. on Mar axport of frf.zen miik lo lanre qnantltis. Whn the milk is reiTd from the farmers it is Fasreurizpd. that is. heated to 75 de- -Itre i.

and then immMIately cooled off to jlviit lo dr-jfr-s and now the trtzinm is Half the milk is filled into can and plated in a frezine appars'tisv. where it be thorosiifhlr frozen in tte course thr-e ho-ir. The froaen milk in then mir into of pine, the only kind of woti ran I nM. The harr-Is. however, are only half filled with this fmaen- milk, the Hl(-1 with the unfrozen milk.

way of pa-kinar has proved to be th- only pm' TT.nl ore, as part of the milk has t- he frown in orir to keep the whole cold, and part has to he lo a flowing stare ia nrder to tbe barrels exactly full, which ia Bee- sary in order to aofd too morh shakmc np esT raI. bT which the cream would be turned into butter; the noating aiasees of at th riame time prevent the anfmiD milk in the cream. Milk whkh is treate-i in way has prved to keep qnire freh days. Kvery barrel hoM" Ihm) pir.und of milk, and twice a week -there-will be whipp-d fifty barrels, making ia all aNnit Ks.s iKMinds of milk a wk. milk is hipied to Nwraaie, and from thre by rail to larjre mannf artaring cities.

where it is sold ln the streets or in 'retail scores. It is reported that the patent has V-oti for Ireland a 1 at a cos of (, which proves bow mnch the stock expc-ts from this new enterprise. Te time mar nof he far iwst when furms of the nd Wfrm tbe 'ndii)ir. not bu.rer and milk. b'it frozen milk and cream, to the large cUiea of bAh continents.

Combination 5Iarht Lattcai. Otwrlin Smith baa been allowed a patMt npon xa entirely new type of embtaation lo-k-It embodies several ant'tue and yalnahie pnn-etple; the kI is withoiir hiaonal in' sar-e, wt'h a small push-bar tH-t device to th cenrre. The t'imbiera of the k-k are so ar-rane. a to make lo.0i. coaibinarEons by the knob abotrt its each one of the five anirnlar pos-ifi'-ns.

whici are ie-t-rinm'd by tr.e sids of the hexagonal knob b'r'Tuhis! approwimateiy veraeal. nnlo ktn the flrst and se-ord ffneers graKp the nerk of the knob hWec ei- of the positions; the knob Is revolva a certain niiLuber of are given the bn'Ton in the f-enrre of the knob, nnmbering nrwhe-e from noing to nine. the com-bin-tTi'ia may st. The kiDg aecom-pLihed by a twst of tiie knob an-1 a pui-. The lo- ha tn- app-trame of beirtg N.fh inirrt otn and sei ure.

Ir hs bern K.b"!." beM ie if rn be worked aa iQ tie diTt a in tbp lzht m- Mr-, r.wz Hew'he1 will rome to Aiuerb-a next and alcg In a number tlie larr e'n-erts and 'eon re. ita's. Tbe principal Mr. Hrl. st h'd omine i to conduct Itis "Stabat a work for ciioma and extra, widen waa prod need last spring at i1: Itirrninhain festival wih re" Till w-k will be prodlcd tr t.i' N-w York onitorio Sci-ty in vbeir cueert- uq 24 and 'St.

"Th r-. aid the e'iiT(r to a 4-isi of the ilid fittliabie" wrnern tt'-t! 'luil 'vfia; lu- hi? writenT Oh. be neer a noyl he merelj oopies the weather rOOTBALL. Xorth Carolina Uefeata Vanderbilt, 12 to U. Special to Tbe Times-Democrat.

Xaahville. Oct. 2S. The football game hare to-day between the Cniversity of Xorth Carolina and Vanderhilt Cniversity resulted 1 In a victory for the foi-mer by the score of 12 1 to 0. The contest, which was a brilliant strangle -from begining to end, was witnessed by ieople.

and the excitement at times 1 Was intense. The North Carolina team interferance half the disr.mee of the field and scored a touch down. Beta touch do-vus wer" i made la the first half. One ia six minutes and the other in twenty-two minutes. The rame was called on account of darkness by aa-ree-ment twelve minutes befors the expiration of the second half.

SOlTHER WHEELMET. Special Race Salardar to Break World's Records. Tfce success of the iraaural meet of the lvutlrrn WLliuen has induced the manaijrfrs cf the "iub to holcl a special scries of r.Ha at the new cement trafh nt-at Saturtiajr afternoon. Messrs. Wing, Randall ani Cuburn, uf the Stearn'a teem, taTe decided to over for the event, and if poaa.hle establish a few mtre world's records for tbe oenvtrat-k.

Three races will be deruted to das A eTcnta. and two, with a of three. t(J ij B. An application sent last ereniuT the KaciEi; li.ard of th Leaa-ie American Waeflmen. and a favuralde rrpiy la aithin faV All will open to the local riders, and many the vounc gentlemen will undoubtedly pat in the next tew davs in getting themselves ia the best of cou.fion Messrs.

Terrill and Block will also enter the races, and thev expect to -lower the ree rd now held by Randall and Coburn on tbe tandem, a new Ko-gear having been procured, to ta? used instead of the 75 row on the machine. WHESTLIXG. Schumacher Defeats Half. Indianapolis. Oct.

Peter Schnmaeher, of Ckvelan.1, defeated Herbert- Hale, of this city, to-cight in a wrestling luareh, taking ti first two fails in six and thii-e minutes respectively. CHE.sS. Showalter Again AVlna from Llp-schuta. Xew York, OcL third game of the chess match between Sliowalter and Lltisohutz, played at tbe Manhattan 1 ness Cluh this arter- l'it. lmu was largely atteiidi I.

Dr. Apnott preached in this city e-suiday and ueiivercu a lecture lo-uigui. ln Praise of the Turkey. Kaltimore Sun. M.

Unliat Savarlu. the French gastronomer, in his "Fuysioiogie ou Gout, lauds the turkey aboie all OLuer low is, auu re- marks: "The turkey." says F.rillat Savarlu, "is the iareest. and. it 'not the most delicate. ci-rtuiuiy tue most savory ot aii domestic 'aua ue Ocsiows high pra.ie.

in deed, on a turkey wucii truaievi. i i'-ui-cd iu this form, tne turkey is at its culminating iHjIm ot excellence, and. aa another writer has uosened. "when it makes Its appearance on table all con versation should lor tiie moment oe sus- pended. That it is eaten in silence on saaie occasions, may Pe inferred from th' following anecdote: A certain judge of Avignon, famous tor bis love of good living, said to a friend one day.

"We have just been dining on a superb turkey: it was excellent with trurUes to thvery throat tender, delicate, hlled w-it perfume: We left nothing but the bot.es:" "How many wre there of youV asked the ri ud wo. repucu tue juuge. "lw. echoed the other, in astonisn- of the farmyard and til man it- with tbe potato. The fact that- the bird, like th es ulnt.

cnie from the Yet It i the of the New World, and perhaps the mot sati-sfactorr production, say- an Entrlwh writer, that has ever rearhfd thit- innrttr of illobe. The time or rn rr-r turkey in the Ktern tfemisT.nere. doubtfnl M. sihi orner Krpm-h wriTattribrtte it Tirr.HlT,dio:i to the Je-nits of Piirazunv. and the aiwve- nntned learned iiasTropoipr of the debt we owe the T.ovol;i the fact that in mnnr r.art' of France turkeT are called br renon of the tirst nro-n navms ieen rearer at a lartre farm bcloniro'tr to ihe named Runw ThU st r'it is.

bon'erer. nt w't Mnotlor hv who that the rt tnrkev ever rv-d ar 'iible 1n Far-ee rpr'red nt tbe iiiti-tin's of IX. T. wli a wing of the wl fr bi-i uftp t. Hut tiie proNt'-ilirv 1-j that th- Hp-inlard fn-tr-rdnor-d the tnrkev finiooir tts nt in.n-fi earlier period.

ttiui? made ot it Is, a woeii Ten Bfas-k went to England with his 1 noun, was won by the former. hoi--s. In Ids own ix-uufry Ten Broei waa a turf gand'ler in every of ttie exfresi-ien. Reception tu Dr. and Mrs.

Lyman and he naole of the fait that he was bb-Jtt cn the turf for what he could make out of it. 'TK. The astotiLiunent of s-me of Ten Bn-. a I Nasnville. Oct.

after-friends from Mobile, be imagined noon at Ward's Seminary a society they foilowed him to England tll(a Wll(, j)r. Und Mrs. Lyman iu- Te i Irieti.is fnm Mobile," said Capr. William-n. "were prominent Smthern business men.

but thy unable tr. ever cuie into ecutaet in a s-s-ial way with Englich-ccn of high stan-latg who were eager to en-y tiie so.i.-ty of 'lVn Broeek. Tills little in.1-dent," continued Capt. Williamson, "is a per-fe-t IlPisrratii.n. of tlie N-fweux horse rip ing in our ccunrrv and in F.nglanl.

v. -a i erst went en tn' turf the stiort pre- d'sxenated among the aristocratic element of Ihe s-ntti. were unheard of then I aud endnian-e was the test nt stake amote tn- horses. two. three, four and even live-.

mile peat were neii-ssary to decide tiie ipo-stion ef sni-Tin-ity. and they were tests tlgtt ouly a tuorcughbred .1, ild arand. "One ef tiie greatest races I ever h.td the pl.asif to witness was at Charleston. S. CV.

if I reiollect when that fatnoue mare Sw two ofiter In four-mile heat. Four he.irs iter" reiniiied to settle the race, and Sue Washington won -by capturing the last two. vau it Is const. that the mure had to race sixteen miles in s'ie-oesion en this eeea.icn. h'-r end-emg p.w,-rs and gamenes isn b- iinaginisi.

Wnen I tliihk ef Tilts graud oid mare the tarf hens-s and heroines of our pr-sent day class with her aN-tit as snei-e'wfully as gas di-s-s with ele---trici'y. iv.nu the nt tn.AfW hna great Fpoed, bin tli'lr were not, Is generally s'lntuwd. la. king in If. In Harrr 1 1 i i of the Wet Irdieve I owned tlie greatest I lnent.

les. two: repeated tue jud'e, tiv.roughbni rhar ever P. through a "the turkey and mys. li:" He w. all kinds of heat rai-es.

and althnogh That etymology cannot always be de-it may sound like a fairy talc. It Is a fact nev- I ponded on is a fact which th' name of erthele, that he ran the fifth in a the estimable fowl abundantly illustrates, two mile race In 0:24 and a fraction. I held I b.lnje- savs Hutfou. "is not alwavs the wateh on the occasion of this won- proof, t.artic'ul.irlv a popular name, performance and any tnrf- ueducited persons, nor even a man will acknowledge the mero of a horse that somet.mes. for learned men con a'-comnllMi it.

A thoroughbred catmhle of TllJ1 It now would justly la. regarded as a are not free from prejudice. The reach torse of Iron. word. "Dinde.

points direct, to an After defeating every great horse tn the South Lasti-rn origin, and I rench lexlcogrutin-TTirrv cf th West hp ke down on me in the ers, ith national hardihood, coolly call last rata tnten fd giving him at Xew Orlesn, the bird in question "I'otiie .1 lude." Fast before taking l.lm 10 Saratov, wrier- I expert- Indian here, as if there were uo doubt ed to have him met KeoMi-'kv. who was the: about it: while the more precise Ger-PIol of the ent're North. I fair confident tlaif trans, ith a precision which ould do Hairv of t'i" Wist could beat Kentucky, and thorn honor if it were onlv accura'e. say my expectation w. to win a fortune hira 1 "Kalekntische Huhn." thus ftxing Calicut, when he It.

Harry of the Wt-st le 0 slcre the Indian penin-In los four-yea --old form, hot his untim-iy idrrhieare aft-r he had l-en to the glish tl coin- so far Nomine a crit Wt xr n.v Mdoption of. th. hflmt- of a ti.uritry an-1 I if hn Mtfd It n-; which has no ri.nuer.i-n whHtever -virb evTOM'i wnnM bavp pmTTMi fullx as frroat aj the piuined hiii. the Spam- 6ito as wp irm h-rMA. I U.nU irave to the turkey the name of Tn tk old il.iv.s it r-i iiM a mm of prpat l'avon fi ln- of the nMlirr nd tniin hnrftf.

Tii st nnd Kn(Tm that it fa t-rrn lv hr know yen then well applied, on nec'Hirit of the what the effect wonld he on a bcs that was manner in which it streadK it tail, not ivnt to the st unfit In a two, three- or for. naodorn Kmi indolent Tn'lf heat ra'-v Tt wai al nparr to ride inquire into what concerns them tnre Vw-kPT wN w.r. toro-7rhJT nf rin nearly than anv other people. Mn-tlr tell 7ZVV MMnT UHuestU-a lV'Ll I Tnrnnin-K It true that we re in- whirJ dded for niont nr tradtiPMis to th rart Williamson lvni- I at Mobil. K5t, but thin tm-frion ac- bTif lie bss l-n a faaTitliHr fiznr It St.

Tfi' eept. and Turkey, whether in Knr-re or for vfari dnrine thf rat ine season. II. has Asia, has no more to do ith the t'lrker Tniv, a rflntrviiKn ber. nnd of late vpnrri his visits har N-n eTtndfd that be beiran to V-k np.m St.

Inis an a se-ond eili-tion of home. ROYAL VICTORI-i VACHT CLIB. Ltter ent to er York Conflrm- i nir Mr. Kowe'n AYIthlrawnl. Pt tr-s "Rvde.

Kb of Wight, Oct. snlling jcinjttee of tin' I.oyal Victoria Yaht Vib met brp ro-dsy. were but fw present. a she rt the -i-m mit formalated a lrter to J. V.

S. ddte, ee're- tary of the Nw Y'ork Y'a-'ht bib. conffrmin- TttT i IT- iuvf. "iinuraw me mm thrf'J-'h fie lboal ri'ili i n. a tiiu-r of oinmit-e, fhv jyvs all it meti(! w- in ir" puny Mr.

V. t-THTa ffi-w-d s-iy an'-tltcng In r--trard to The Mr. Rf.e had kivf-i. Ut wit.idnw ii.tf his (r res.irdinic 'lie fu-rttre in r'-lition t. th cup.

Mr. W. H. another mmr of tve cummittee, said that do plana tor next season.