The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 6

PUKE DAIRY PRODUCTS. The Kational fentttr, Egg, CheM Asso. Denounce the Sale of Oleomargarine. Congress Asked to Enforce the Law to Suppress Sales of the Bogus Article. Jew State Lam Drawn Up The Papers Bead-Awards of the Judges An- nounced.

AGAINST FRAUDS. ILurcHZffTXB, low. Hot. 2. Special TelegramThe National Butter, Egg, and Cheese Association convened at 10 o'olock this morning.

This haa been a red letter day in the history of the organization, Th President, H. B. Gorier, of DeKalb, Bl, being detained by ill-ness, H. D. Sherman, Yioe President for Iowa, was called to the chair.

In his opening remarks, Mr. Sherman gare soma aoooont of bis successful labors in driring the bogus batter business from the State. As a result, pure but ter is in greater demand than ever before, and butter commands a higher prioe relatively than any other farm product. Mr. Duckworth, of New York, of the committee on legislation, said the United States officials charged with enforcement of the oleomargarine law were not performing their duties effectively.

He offered the following resolutions, which were UKAjmtousxT adopted: Whxkkas, The Commissioner of Internal Revenue states that one of th. reasons for bis failure to perform all the provisions of the oleomargarine law passed by Congress at its last session has been and is the omission to proriile suitable appropriation for that purpose. Therefore, be it JieeolretL, That Congress is hereby urged to tnske a sufficient appropriation at its next session for the enf orcemont.of all the provisions of the law. 3. That the President, Secretary of the Treasury, and Congress are hereby respectfully requested to require the enforcement thereof by proper of? acials.

a. That the members of this association are re- nested to report to the President, Secretary of the reasnry. and Senators and Representatives in Congress any neglect or refusal of United States officer to perform all the provisions of said law, 1 -IT 1 mnlnn ..41 ull from packages properly marked and branded according to iu prorisions. J. W.

Johnson, superintendent of the dairy department of the Iowa Agricultural Society. read an excellent paper on "Intelligence a Prime Factor in Successful The salient thought of the paper was that the farmer must cultivate brains as well as brawn to be successful in his business. This culture may be attained through organiza tion; attention of mind with reading the best thoughts of others. J. H.

Monrad read a paper on experimental dairying. KB. BOYD, OF CHICAGO, detailed his experience in the improvement of his pastures. He showed a large variety of grasses mixed together, using about two bushels of seed per acre that gave fresh feed at all seasons rrom early spring to late autumn. He discarded white clover and timothy as not adapted to permanent pasture.

He need more orchard grass seed than any other. The secret of success is to fertilise is the infancy of the grasses. Bis pasture cost about $0 per acre for seed, and is now twelve years old. improving constantly. This onened the subject of pasturage, which was discnesed at considerable length, eliciting a rreat variety of Tiews rrom toe practical I arm ers present The afternoon session brought a large increase in the attendance.

Secretary lit tler announced the Committee on Resolutions, F. D. Curtis, of Chicago, H. K. SlsTton.

New Hampshire, and W. H. Duckworth. New York. The committee offered resolutions recommending that the different States and Territories not prohibiting substi tutes for butter pass laws prohibiting the imi- 1 tation or semblance of butter or the sale of any imitation, and creating a department, of the State government for the enforcement of the law against the fraudulent article.

TAN TAXXEKBUBO) miaVm AraAtlv in fftvnp th VAadntlrhn He said the States must act in this matter if the dairymen were in earnest in demanding protection against fraud. There was no way in which oleomargarine could be sustained as an article of commerce except by fraud. Itmnst be disguised and sold for what it is not The object of legislation is to strip off the disguise. President Chamberlain, of the Iowa Agricultural College, denounced the oleomargarine business as counterfeiting and obtaining money under false pretenses. On that ground they must fight against the thing, calling the crime by its right name.

The convention should stand on the high ground of morality, fighting against swindling as a crime againBt numanirr ae well as their own interest If the "oleo people will sell their product for what it is, by its true name, without any false pretense, there will be no trouble about it They may claim that it is harmless, and even beneficial; then let. it be sold as "oleo" and not as butter. There is but little difference between charcoal and diamonds in constituent elements, but that does not justify selling charcoal for diamonds. Brand the fraud and stamp it out ATTORNEY QUEfS. 0T WEW TOBX.

spoke in reference to the legal fights against oleomargarine. He maintained that the best provision of law was the prohibition of the making of any substitute in imitation of a dairy product The coloring was the essenoe of the fraud. The draft of a bill, framed la part from the New York law, was adopted and recommended mm wu v. ft ni ki i mkAmm have not yet passed laws for the suppression of fraudulent butter. It is entitled "An act to prevent deception in the sale of dairy butter and substitutes therefor and to preserve the public health." The aim of the bill is to strike at the root of the evil, which is in the deception of the public by imitation of the color and appearance of hotter, it is very stringent in its provisions.

At the close of the regular afternoon session Dr. Smith delivered a lecture on the diseases of the cow. PAPERS READ AND AWARDS MADE. Maxchkstxx, Iowa, Not. 2.

Special Tele-gran. The evening session brought together another full house of over 2,000 people. Colonel Curtis reported 'resolutions of thanks to the railroads for courtesies. They were adopted with a hurrah. John W.

Coffee, of Denver, gave an account of dairy work and agriculture in Colorado. President W. chamberlain spoke on "Skill as a Factor of Wealth," introducing his subject with the remark: "Yon will see before I get through that there is at least one other man besides President Cleveland who keeps a cyclopedia. Ha proceeded to give learned and suggestive address. He maintained that the skill of brain performs three-quarters of the beat work in the world.

The chief mistake of aoikes was ia ignoring this fact Every worker was a producer of wealth, whether using brain or muscle. In the main the division of the emoluments and honors of toil is wt Tne Peculiarities of American Agncvilture" was the subject of an interesting talk by James Wood, Vice Preeidont of the New York Agricultural Society. Secretary Littler announced that on the morrow the exhibitors would be visited by the Dnbuque Board of Trade. Awards of the judges were then read as follows: Best creamery packages, W. Mead of Manchester; F.

P. Byan. of Delaware Co. T. W.

Lyman, Manchester; Wm. Lewis, Quasqueton Iowa, all graded extra. Second Premium W. H. ISabin, Manchester; C.

H. Sbihnglan, F. E. Waterbury, Nashua; F. P.

Byan, Braselton tt Bon, Prairieburg; F. 8. Hanna, Nugent; Geo. Butcher, Stansgar. Dairv Packages First Premium Oscar Well-man, MasonTille; L.

Clute, O. A. Morse, and W. H. Patton.

Manchester. Second Premium J. Dubois, John Edmonds, and Ben Shtd- dou, Manchester. TEE 8HAR0S-H1LL SCA5DAL Bam Fbahcisco, CaL, Nov. 2.

Notice waa given in ths United States Circuit Court to-day that an appeal would be taken In ths well-known haron-HiU case, in which Sharon sued Sarah Althea, to have the marriags son tract declared THE DAILY INTER TllUliSDAY MOBOTffG, NOVEMBER 3, 1887 TEN PAGES. mid. Decision was originally rendered in favor of the plaintiff. Judge Sawyer entered an order allowing the appeal to the United States Supreme Court FLOUR PRODUCTION Falling OA in the Output at Minneapolis The Martlet Quiet, MnnrKAPOUS, Not. 2.

The KortJi-Um Miller says: As a result of low water, the flour output of the mills fell off considerably last week, amounting to 157,100 barrels, anlaveragel of 20,167 barrels daily, against 177.800 barrels the preceding week, and for the corresponding time in 1888. The trouble from poor power is repeated this week. Some of the water mills are almost wholly cut off at times, while none without the adjunct of steam escape with a reduction in product of lees than one-quarter to one-half. This is very annoying to millers, who are doing everything in their power to supply the caBa of customers. The same twenty mills are running, and the quantity of flour being turned out is not much changed.

Six engines still do duty, and another mill has arranged to put in steam. Empty cars are obtained insufficient quantities without difficulty. The floor market is somewhat quiet Millers have a good many orders on hand, and with the production curtailed by low water, prices are being held pretty firm at the recent advance. The domestio mar ket is much the best, the foreign demand having been lightened by advancing ocean freights. Local agents have begun to refuse freight via the Duluth and Washburn lake lines, making a difference of six to ten cents per barrel in the carrying charges.

The direct exports of flour last week were 73,000 barrels, against 71,100 barrels the preceding week. Receipts of wheat for the week ending to-day were l.o.4,i-iu bushels; shipments or wheat 280 bushels; of flour. 140,537 barrels; mill-stuff, tons. Wheat in store at Minneapolis, 3,480,740 bushels; at Duluth, bushels; at St Paul, 127,000 bushels. PERILS OP THE SEEP.

New Tobx, Nov. 2. Telegram, Th steamer City of Alexandria, of the Alexandre Line, arrived from Vera Crux to-day, seven days overdue. The vessel was sot allowed to touch at Progress, owing to the prevalenoo of cholera. At Vera Crux the Alexandria was placed under observation for "two days.

Then the "northers" came down on the steamer, and storm succeeded storm for seven davs. The steamer did not get into harbor until "Oct 10. She left there ou the ltith, and on arriving at Progress a scene of devastation was witnessed. Nearly every available lighter had been smashed, swept out to sea, or beached, lioofs were torn from many of the' bouses, and trees were uprooted. Campeche haa been inundated, and even then the water was knee deep in the streets.

After leaving Progress the steamer made good time until Cape Hatteras was sighted, when a cyclone from the northeast compelled her to lay to for sixty hours. The Alexandria came through without a scratch, but Captain Reynolds says he has not experienced such a rough voyage in years. New York, Not. 2. Special Telegram.

The Old Dominion steamer Wyenoke reached her pier at tf o'clock to-night, having on board the body of Captain Camp and three Bailors of the schooner Edith B. Everen, which was lost off Cape Henry in a terrible storm Tuesday. The vessel was struck by the storm last Monday, and immediately hi led. The men took to the rigging, but were blown overboard. The next morning a "tramp steamer was sighted.

The Captain took off his shirt and made a flag of distress, and the men ran up and down toe rigging of the vessel to attrack attention, but the to attract ationuon, out ine steamer passed them within two miles, i The men suffered greatly from hunger and exposure, and the steward died from exhaustion. Tuesday morning the Wyauoke sighted the men on the vessel, which was fast breaking up, and after eight hours' hard work succeeded in rescuing them. FREIGHT RATES. New Yoke, Not. 2.

Special Teleqmm. Commissioner Fink, for the first time since his return from Europe last Friday, presided at a meeting of the Associated Railroads to-day. It was that of the trunk line executive committee, and the Grand Trunk of Canada, and the Philadelphia and Beading Roads were represented in addition to the other lines. The most im- some disagreement among tne Western lines and ine contract wmcn naa oeen aoopiea dt tne uentrai xnuno Associauon and tne truna lines executive committee came back for final settlo- ment It was finally accepted and will go into immediate effect Under its terms through rates from any inland point on shipments to any particular foreign port will be the same by way of all the Atlantio seaboard ports. The uniform rata will be ascertained by taking the Inland tariff to each Atlantio port and the ocean rate to Europe, and then averaging the rates of all the ports.

The through rates will be subject to change daily as directed by the The merchants of New York, however, will continue to be charged on shipments to New York, rates higher than ths rail rates to Philadelphia and Baltimore. HAT-BCET. East Saoihaw, Not. 2. Special Telegram.

The handsome residence of the Hon. Wellington B. Burt was the scene of a large and fashionable gathering, invited to participate in the festivities attending the marriage of his daughter. Miss Jennie, to Mr. Louis Condit Hay.

Miss Burt -is a most attractivs young woman, highly accomplished. Mr. Hay, a graduate of Yale, '81. was formerly a resident of New York, but now makes St Paul his home. The wedding details throughout were characterized by quiet elegance.

After an impressive wedding ceremony at 6 o'clock by the Bev. Franklin Noble, followed the bridal dinner and reception. The bride was attended by four bridesmaids, a sister. Miss Aiken, Miss Eddy, and Miss Beynolds, of Jackson. Mr.

WeUierby officiated as best man for Mr. Hay. The ushers "were Chicago and St Paul friends. Notwithstanding the invitations requested "no there were many substantial and beautiful tokens of regard. Mr.

and Mrs. Hay left at 10 o'clock for an Eastern trip. THE KIT. CHARLES BEEET. NlW Yobk, Not.

2. Special Telegram. On of the passengers who' returned to England today on board ths steamer Britannic, of the White Star Line, was) the Bev. Charles Berry, whose preaching a few weeks ago at Plym outh Church was so acceptable as to create quite a desire on the part of society and congregation that he should be Mr. Beecher's successor.

No official action in that direction has been taken, but it is understood that informal negotiations have been entered into which involve the consideration on the part of Mr. Berry as to whether he ought to leave the extremely useful mission work in which he and his church are engaged at Wolverhampton, England. E. HARPER'S SEW QUARTERS. GkcrxxATl, Ohio, Not.

2. Shortly after 1 o'clock this morning E. Harper, of the late Fidelity Bank, went for the first time into an ordinary cell in the Hamilton County Jail, and spent the night there like an ordinay prisoner. He accepted his lot without complaint and said he was willing to go into a cell or dungeon, as tne -goTerament enould choos lbersare nu. I111IVUI UIUWI.

lAAlUQ fearful that he wonld escape from the Dayton jail, and that he was brought here for greater security. He was formally assigned noon his indictments in the United States Court this morning. BLDMXG FOR THE COSYEXTIOX. Mikxajoi.18. Not.

2. At a large meeting of prominent citizens of this city tonight a committee of fifty leading citizens, headed by ex-Congressman W. D. Washburn, ex-Governor Pillsbnry. Senators Sabin and Davis, and Colonel W.

8. King were appointed to go to Washington and presont before the Be- ublican National Committee the claims of inneapolis as the proper place to hold the next ltepublican National The gentlemen present raised a guarantee fund of $40,000. INCREASE OP VOTERS 15 IOWA. Dsa Monraa, Iowa, Not. 2.

Begistration in Iowa cities closed to-day. A few cities, Sioux City, Council Bluffs, and Dubuque show an in- nwui nwmr liuil vmp Tl mAAaA 1 tt til names to the list to-day, making a total of about SOO mors than ths totai vote last year. I BUSHED TO VICTORY. Paragon Wins a Grant ville, Beating Elgin Others. Race and at Kash-Three Joe Lee, a Chicago Selection, Hakes Financial Trouble for the Washington Talent Drunken Ball-player Create a Sensation at New Orleans Other Sporting Matters.

WASHINGTON RACES. WasHUfOTOX, Not. 2. Sptcial Telegram. It was a clear and pleasant day, and fully 0,000 people greeted the National Jockey Club on its second extra day.

The racing was excellent, and the-crowd, of which the ladies formed a prominent feature, was thoroughly enjoyed. The interest, locally, centered iu the steeplechase, the honors for whloh gentleman riders contested, with horses owned in the District THE n8T SACK, one mile and one-sixteenth, a sweepstakes, bad as starters Pericles, Ten Strike, King of Norfolk, Valiant, Glenraouod, Barnum, Bronxo-marte, Argo. Wilfred, and Nellie B. Betting: Auctions King of Norfolk and Glenmound, $23 each; field, $25. Books-King of Norfolk, Glenmound, and Wilfred, 3 to 1 each; Argo, others, 8, 10 and 20 to After several ineffectual attempts a fair start was secured, with old Barnum in the lead, Argo second, Wilfred third, and Ten Shrike last Passing the quarter Argo led by four lengths.

Norfolk second, the others straggling. There was no change until rounding into the stretch. Olenmound here moving np, and coming fast. won by four lengths, Wilfred second, Barnum third, the others eased up. Time, 1:52 SECOND BACK, purse $500, for 2-year-olds; three-quarters of a mile.

Starters: Waif, Bight Unseen, Begulus, Joe Lee, Rita Tance, and Umpire. Betting Auctions: Rita $30; field, $30. Books: Vance, 2 to Waif, Umpire, Bit 7 to others, 8, 12, and 30 to 1 against The "sweet disposition" of Sight Unseen caused a long delay at the post Finally they were sent off to a fair atari, with Unseen first, Umpire, Begulus, and Vance close up. Passing the half Joe Lee went to the front and remained there, with Vance and Begulus alternating for the place to the post Lee won by a neck, Vance second, Begulus third, the others well up. Time, 1:19.

Mutual, $105.33. THTBD SACS, handicap, sweepstakes; three-quarters of a mile. Starters: Swift, Bess, Banner Bearer, Harry Russell. Bronghton, and Calera. Auctions Swift, $25; field, $15.

Books (Swift barred); Banner Bearer, 3 to Bees. 9 to Bronghton, 10 to 1 Calera, 12 to Bus-sell, 5 to 1. Banner Bearer took the lead soon after the start and cut out the running, opening a gap of three lengths. He staved there until coming .1 .1 uuwu tuo muvivu. onufe wen mauo ma run.

JLa thit KZ.ti Banner Bearer second. Bees third. The others finished close up. Time, FOUBTH BACE, Fiurse $500; for 3-year-olds and upward; seven urlongs. Starter: Wandorment, The Bourbon, Frankie Theodosius, J.

J. Healey, Vinton, and Bellringer. Auctions: Theodosis, $25; field, $50. IBooks: Even money Theodosius, 3 to 1 Wanderment and Frankie B. each, 6 to 1 Bourbon, 15 to 40 to 1 against the others.

To a fair start The Bourbon was first away, with Frankie B. second, and Wanderment third. Going down the back-stretch Frankie B. and The Bourbon were neok and neck, the others in a ttnn.li mil Pnnnilin. .1 .1 4 i u.a even, took the lead, and coming awav won easi.T hr four lengths, with The Bourbon 'second, and' Frankie B.

third. Vinton broke down after vtt the i 32 steeplechase sweepstakes; full course BwontocuBB iveri-iHn, iiui "nurse, rcnuo- men riders. Sttrters: Sherrod. Miss OeveUnd, i. ci Manai, and Jacx.

isnerrod was first away, but relinquished to Diamond Jack at the first jump, who, after crossing the track. fell. "Haves, his rider, mounting again and passing Sherrod. After taking the water jump Sherrod again went to the front and won. Jack second.

Miss Cleveland third. El Mahdi bolted and did not finish. No time. EVENTS AT NASHVILLE. Nashtoxx, Not.

2. To-day's attend ance was large, the weather good, and the track in excellent condition. j. was the raoe of Paragon, 3 years old, by Plenipo. who could easily hare lowered the record.

He is owned by Mr. Weatherford, of Memphis, and this and other recent performances stamp him one of the best 3-year-olds of the season, ransACK, seven furlongs. The starters were: Ekobeloff, 102 pounds (Williams); Our Friend, 103 (Matthews); Jim Nave, 97 (Watson); Wanderoo, 100 (Taral); Fronie Louise, 100 (Barnes); 93 (Gerhardy); Boddy Pringle, 102 (Walker). Boddy Pringle took th lead, was challenged by Wanderoo at the half, but the pace was too hot for the latter, and Boddy Pringle was never headed. Ekobeloff was second, three lengths away, and Fronie Louise third.

Time, 1:30. Poet Odds: 3 to 3 Boddy Pringle, 9 to 5 Ekobeloff, 4 to 1 Fronie Louise, 8 to 1 Wanderoo, 12 to 1 Jim Nave, 40 to 1 each Our Friend and Brooklyn. SXOOKD ACM. Six furlongs. Starters: Quotation, 102 pounds (Taral); Ellerton, 90 (Covington); Boundabout.

99 (Bivers); Ellen 90 (Breck-enridge); Teo'Penny. 90 (Williams); Cousin Jeems, 80 (Walker); Outstep, 104 (Barnes). Cousin Jeems led to the turn, when Bound-about shot from out the bunch and won with ease by three lengths. Quotation second, two lengths ahead of Cousin Jeems, third. Tims, Post Odds: 6 to 5 Boundabout: 4 to 1 Outstep; 5 to 1 Quotation; 10 to 1 Ellen 25 to 1 each Cousin Jeems and Ellerton.

TRTBD BACK. One mile. Starters: Governor, 90pounds (Williams); Gleaner, 113 (Stoval; and Florence 104 (Taral). Governor jumped to the front and was never headed, winning by a length from Gleaner, who cut Florence E. out of second place at the turn.

The favorite finished a length Dehind Gleaner. Time, 4:42. Poet Odds: 3 to 5 Florence tol Gleaner, 5 to 1 Governor. FOTTBTR BACK One and one-sixteenth miles. Starters: Kirk-lin.

97 rounds (Cooper): Kensington. Oft i (Moore); Elgin, 104 (Taral); Dancing Kid, 102 (Walker); Paragon, 104 (Williams). I Dancing Kid was first away. Paragon behind. At the stand Kirklin showed in front and led I into the turn, when Elgin passed him.

Down the stretch Paragon was called upon and went ,0,, hu DUrjet, winning with ease by three lengths from Elgin second. Kirklin third, Time, 2:02 1 Post Odds 2 to 1 Paragon. 2 to 1 Elgin: 5 to 1 each Kirklin and Dancing Kid, 12 to Kensington. THE OAKLAND TRACK. Sax Francisco, Cal, Nov.

2. The extra day of ths Pacific Coast Blood-horse Association opened at Oakland with fair 'weather. The track was fine. The sport, however, was poor. I First Bace Trotting match between Franklin and Bonanza.

The first heat waa won by Franklin in ths second heat by Franklin in ths third heat Bonanza won in and the fourth heat was a dead heat; time, 2:37. Franklin won the fifth heat and the race. Second Race Half -mile dash, running. Norton won, Albemarle Time, 50 seconds. Third Race One mile, trotting, three in five, Brown Dick won in three straight heats; best time, 2:39.

It is reported that 3. B. Haggin will withdraw all his entries from ue races on account of the bungling manner in which the first race ester- day waa started, his horse Kenney being left at the post, and Judges. the decision rendered by the TO-DAVS ENTRIES. VaSHXHOTOK Waswutotoii, Not.

2. The entries for Thoraday's races of the National Jockey Club are as follows: First Race For 3-year-olds, six furlongs. Choctaw, 118 pounds: Rowland, 108; Patro-clea, 105; Grimaldl, 108; Edisto, 100; King of Norfolk, 103 115; Nita, 100; Maria, 100. Second Race Handicap, one mils and a quarter. pounds; Dunboyne, 108; Favor, 415; Lelax, 1 14; Richmond, 110; Tille Doe, 100; Royal Arch, '108 Le Logos, 106; Florence and Tenbooker, 95.

Third Race Brait, U8 pounds; Nettle, 113; Ten Strike, 115; Frankie, 110; Orlando. The Bourbon, 118; Pegasus. 107; Thriftless, 106; Vosburg, 101. Fourth Race Match; five-eighths of a mile. Freedom and Armstrong, catch weights.

Fifth Raoe Welter handicap: six furlongs. King Crab, 115 pounds; Wilfred, 120; Theora, 104; Harvard, 114; Harry BueeeL 116; Glen Spreys, 108. Sixth Race Steeplechase over the full course. Wellington, 155 pounds; Littlefellow Second, Palmer, 120; El VASBTIXXB. Nashttixs, Nov.

2. The entries for Thursday's races are as follows: First Race Five furlongs. Bill Bterritt, 115 pounds, $50; Bkobeloff, 100. $27; Harrods-burg, 114, $25; Parish, 99, $50; CoL Owens, 123, Heoond Race Four furlongs. Padlock, 102 pounds, Corrlne, 94.

$30; Pat Moran, 102, $47; Duett, 100, $20: Balance, 110, $80; Schoolmaster, 100, Rambler, 107, $70; total, $248. Third Race Six furlongs. Ha trie Carlisle 87 pounds, $10; Elsie 97, 8U2; Colonel Owens. 103. $16; Bankrupt, 107.

$S2; Kpin-nette. 107, $30; Big Three, 110, $10; total, $100. Fourth Race One mile. Avery, 105 $35; Climax, 103 $150; Potoon, 100 $200; total, $385. BAH FSAKCISOa San Frasctsco, CaL, Not.

2. The entries for the third day of the blood-horse meeting are: First Race Three-quarters of a mile; purse, f40a Black Pilot, 1 10 pounds: Jack Brody, 08; Kenney, 115: Idaline Cotton, 115; Re-petta, 110; Lady Duffy, 110: Grover Cleve-! land, 113; Blue Bonnet 103; Edelweiss, 115. Second Race Two miles; Fame stakes. Laura Gardner, 115 pounds; Robson, 118; Jim Duffy. 115; Oro.

118; Not Idlo, 115; A areola, 115; Marks, 115. Third Raoe One mile; Autumn stakes. Snowdrop, 107 pounds; Surinam, 110: Geraldine, 112; Bolero. 110; Canny Soot, 110. Fourth Race One and one-sixteenth miles; selling: Etta 101 pounds: Moonlight, 115; Nineveh, 77; Elwood, 105; Tom Dalv.

102. Fifth Race Postponed from two meetings; five-eighths of a mile; purse; Hancock, 118 pounds; Minnie 115; Lady Duff, 115; Blue Bonnet, 100. basTbalu Bock Ibxass, HI. Nov. 2.

Special Ttltgram, The Rock Island and Molina clubs played an exciting game of ball here to-day in the presence of a large number of people. The rivalry between these two clubs, which has existed all the season, caused both to strengthen themselves for the final contest The Moline club had Cunningham, of that city, who is a member of the Brooklyn Association nine, in the box. while Sage, of this city," catcher for the Des Moines club, of the Northwestern League, played with Rock Island. Tne score when the game was called on account of darkness at the end of the ninth inning stood 7 to 7. DBUXK OH THE DIAMOND.

Nrw Oni-riss, Nov. 2. Tbelwse ball games between New York and New Orleans announced for this week are off, and there is even a possibility that the game on Sunday may go by default This state of affairs is due not to the New Orleans -club or to the New Orleans management bnt to the actions of the New Yorkers on the field and before the game on Monday. The conduct of some of them was reprehensible; and yesterday when Captain Ward went to Secretarr Kaufman on business th gams was advertised Pu-Ted J' r. Saufnian positively refused to allow the New Yorkers to play on the grounds, unless there was a written agreement that the men would go on the field a ae of of Dirertors, periecuv sober.

Mr. naurraan action was en and even the temperance men in the visiting club conceded that what he had done was perfectly justified. There are several men in the New Yorks who have been drinking freely ever since they arrived in the city, and were not, of course, in condition to piav ball. Monday a party of citizens who had been drink ing went to the ball grounds with the New York team. These men were unruly and boisterous.

Secretary Kaufman re-. mouatrated with them, but tliev paid no atten tion to him, and then he called ou a police officer to eiect them from the erounda. When the officer attempted to arrest one of the men Kelly arrest, claiming the man was a friend of his. No attention, however, was paid to Kelly. During the entire game the unseemly exhibition was kept on.

At one time Kelly clambered into the stand and drank beer with his friends, while the other men of the nine had already taken posi tions in us neid to begin an inning. DEADLY DOG FIGHT. Bostos, Not. 2. Telegram.

The most stubborn fight within the memory of dog fanciers hereabouts, last night resulted Iq the death of Prince, the plucky Cambridge dog. He was slain by Pirate, the father of Drake: Neither dog had ever before lost a battle. Both showed the scars of many previous victories and they proceeded at onos to business with i terrible ferocity. Prince got a hold on Pirate's neck at the first jump. Pirate missedv.

his hold and his friends from Boston thought that the fight was already won by 1 Prince. The dogs rolled oyer and over, one struggling to release himself and the other tightening his hold. At the end of the first hour, Prince loosed hie jaws to get a better hold. Pirate seemed to be waiting for just that opportunity, and with a quick turn of the head he aeixed Prince by the throat and buried his teeth in the flesh. The tables were completely turned.

Ths Cambridge men saw that Prince was lost unless they could indnoe Pirate to loosen his grip. Pirate did not call off worth a cent He Jaid no attention to the excited friends of Prince, and held on for all he was worth. Prince showed wonderful Sowers of endurance, and for an hour and a alf the unequal struggle continued. Finally Prince began to weaken from loss of blood, and in two hours and a half from the time the battle began the referee called Pirate the winner. He hung to Prince's throat for some time after-, ward, and it was all the men could do to make him release his hold on the dead dog.

Nearly $2,000 changed hacds on the result of the fight The match was for $300 a side. TERROR AT TAHLEQUAH. People Quitting the City Tfosrflltles Expected to Begin Next Monday. VrjOTA, I Not. M.

Special special messenger from Tahlequah arrived here this evening at 9 o'clock, and reports that the greatest excitement prevails at the Cherokee capital He savs over half the-inhabitants of the city have left, taking with them their stock of household goods, and have sought refuge in the timber from the impending war which is sure to begin Monday on ths assembling of the i council The dispute is over the election of ths Chief of the Cherokee nation. Both parties telaim their candidate is elected. STEEPED IN POVERTY. Shocking Case at Cincinnati -An Aged Man Dies from Hanger Famished Babes. CnrcxxxATX, Ohio, Not.

2. The attention of the police was called to-day to a case of wretch' edness at the dwelling of Henry Perne 0, in the West End. Pernell has been earning but little money recently, and his family were in rags and starving. His father, aged 80, died before he could be removed to the hospital, and it ia believed he starved to death. The wife, nearly blind, was taken to the hospital, and the chil-dreD.

placed in the Children's Home. THE MOODT PATENT LNYALID. Cincihnati, Ohio, ov. 2. In the suit of Doughty against Alms i Doepke for infringement of plaintiffs tracfng'wheel, known as the D.

W. Moody patent, issued in 1880, Judge Wade, of the United 6tates Court, declared tua patent invalid for want of invention. ME. BLAINE CEIES ENOUGH YriJZU y--' Pointed Statements of Senator Hale Touching; the 1888 Presidential Nomination. Maine's Foremost Han Poet Kot Desire the Honor, and Shrinks from Another, Contest He Does Kot Ask or Expect His Friends to Make An Effort in His Behalf.

SENATOR EUGENE HALE. New Yoke, Not. 2. Special Telear, Senator Eugene Hale, of Maine, who arrived hers from France on Monday, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel He said to-day: "Ihadapli ant trip, spending most of my time after my arrival in Europe on the continent Many things In Europe impressed me deeply as th result of age and accumulated experience, but it is no place to live when compared with the United States. The condition of the people at large and their manner of lining affords a contrast rather than a comparison with the condition of our people.

The difference is so great, and this difference has so often been demonstrated that it is not worm while for me will only name one instance. who keeps np a beautiful estate me that be employed eight the grounds, and that his entire payments for all of them per week was only about $10 of our money." "Where did yon last see Mr. Blaine?" "I met him and his party several times during ths summer, and bade them good-bye in Paris the day I left there for America. Mr. Blaine was never in better health and spirits than at present.

He looks well, he feels well, and he is well" "Do you expect to see him make another race for the Presidency?" "A good deal of talk has been made about this, as is natural It is difficult to maks people understand and believe that a man who has ones come near the Presidency is not filled to overflowing with ths desire for that great "in? Wt fo wiin Mr. Blaine it is Doner to toll you tne ex- act truth in the matter. Mr. Blaine does not desire another nomination. He has had his share of presidential battles and shrinks from going through another where he will be the candidate.

I am sure he would much prefer taking part in the next campaign in advocacy of the election of some other leading Benublican. He does not desire or expect his friends to make another contest in the convention." FOREIGN AFFAIRS. THE FRENCH ARMY SCANDAL. Paris, Nov. 2.

General Ferron. the War Minister, has written General Faidherbe, Chancellor of the Legion of Honor, saying he intends to defend in the Chamber the appropriation asked for ths educational institutions founded by Napoleon for children of the members of the Legion. This credit the budget committee proposes to abolish. General Faidherbe. in reply to General Fer ron, expressed the hope that Parliament would resist such "spoils ti on." Parts.

Not. 2. George Bony, an accomplice of General Dandlau in the sale of decora tiona, committed suicide to-day by shooting. The police were about to arrest him. After a desperate attempt to escape he shot himeolf.

The committee appointed to consider the ex- pediency of inquiring into the Caffaral scandal recommends the appointment of another com mittee, which shall be charged to proceed with the inquiry, and which shall be composed of twenty-two members, who shall be balloted for by acmtin de lisle. The Bourse was flat to-day, and at the close there was general rehuve in prices. Three per cent rentes declined 20 centimes. O'BRIEN IN JAIL. Coax, Not.

2. Mr. William O'Brien and Mr. Mandeville, who are under sentence for using seditious language at a meeting at Mitchells-town, were quietly removed from the jail here at o'clock this morning and taken away in a special train to Tallamore, fifty miles from Dublin. The Irish Prison Board has directed that O'Brien wear the pnson uniform, and be treated in every way as an ordinary prisoner.

MINISTER PHELPS TALKS. Lowoox, Vov. 2. The fifteenth anniversary of tne Mechanics' Institute at Nottingham was celebrated with a banquet this evening. The Duke of St Albans presided.

Mr. Phelps, the United States Minister, was one of the guests. In a speech Mr. Phelps said the object of popular education was chiefly to give labor strength and BkiU. The days of unskilled labor were fast passing away.

Better work ia demanded of all classes, in- accordance with the increasing knowledge of the age. Mr. Phelps also said the ultimate object of edu cation must be to teach men to reason and think for themselves instead of getting opinions from newspapers. He deprecated the flood of talk in England, where he said there was a morbid craving for speeches, which like crav ing for otbor stimulants, waa not wholesome. He made more speeches during his residence in England than he would be allowed to make during the remainder of his life in New York, where orators were turned loose only once in four years.

The effect of this waa to compel people to think for themselves. Mr. Phelps proposed a toast to the success of the institute, to which the Duke of St Albans responded. i CABLE FLASHES. HAXwraa, Nov.

2. The Beese circus burned to-day. The stud was saved. Berlin, Not. 2.

Emperor William is not yet able to rise. The disturbing symptoms are abating, but the pain at the base of the spine continues, and is especially acute and without any movement LordojvNot. 2. The yacht Galatea, which arrived at Queenstown on Saturday from New York, will proceed to Southampton. Lieutenant Heun, her owner, says he will take his boat to A enca again in the spring and take part in all Of next season's regatta.

LoNDO.f. Nov. 2. The Fair Trade League held a conference to-day, which was attended by a number of Members of Parliament Beso-lutions ware passed favoring a change in the fiscal policy of Great Britain in regard to protection. Several gentlemen made speeches, and all agreed -on the- necessity of protection for manufactured articles.

On the question of corn dutiesv however, a difference was manifested. Loitdox, Not. 2. --The municipal elections in England have been- completed. The returns show a gain for the Liberals of seventy-eight, and a gain for ths Conservatives and dissident Liberals of sixty-eight TheDnka-of Sutherland is dangerously ill He is suffering from congestion of the lungs.

Lowpox. 2.T-Mail advices from Sierra Leone say. the natives of Sannehoo have risen and massacred the native police and a number of people. The gunboats Aeon sod Electo will proceed to. the scene and suppress the rising.

Not. 2. Count de Monte-bello, the French Ambassador, who has returned to this city, brought with him copy of the Sues Canal -convention between France and England, which will shortly be submitted to the Porte. (Sir W. A.

the British Ambassador, has also received a copy. It is considered likely 1 that the Porte will propose that the instrument be somewhat modified. Italy, Austria, and Germany have announced ther adherence to the oon-- Tention. Russia baa not yet made reply. It is thought probable shs will make acceptance depeudent on the Porte's action, although she may act otherwise in order to gratify France.

Dublin, Not. Several legal commissioners will soon be appointed to administer the new land act A large number of tenants have already made application to be permitted to avail themselves of the provisions of the act Dubux, Not. 2. Edward Blake, formerly a member of the Dominion Cabinet, made a speech to-day at Glen Sharrald. the scene of ta tr- was a shams and humiliation to find a man liv- ing in luxury while his tenants wets lu.

a state to talk about a 1 A friend of mine it in Belgium told men constantly on of misery, upon such a man he would invoke fZ, 'if JUA- tne curse of uod. lie advised ma nearer to combine against ths landlords. hkbltw, mot. z. me numoer oi persona emigrated from Germany this year is 19,000 more than in 1880.

London. Not. 2. The Rev. Spurgeoa.

in a formal letter resigning from the Baptist Union, says it is useless to ask him to reconsider nis decision. JEXXY LIM DEAD. Tne Swedish Nightingale 1'aases to Her Beat -fisrlils Story aavd Bomiias. Lowoox Not. 2.

Jenny Lind (Mme. Gold-schmidt), the celebrated Swedish singer, passed away quietly this morning. She was 66 years of age. Jenny Lind was born at Stockholm, Oct 6, 1 82 L. of humble parents, but the remarkable power and pathos of her voice attracted attention when she was a little child, and she was only 9 years of age when, owing to the kind Sices of an actress, she was admitted into the Conservatory of Stockholm, where she received lessons from Cralius and Berg, two eminent instructors.

While there she devoted her energies both to the art of singing and to the theoretical and instrumental study of no- who" curved thm? ration her diligent cultivation of superior natural gifts. Her progress was ooderful, and greatly promoted after she had left the conservatory bv ner retuaence with the family of the popular Swadisb composer. Adolph Frederick Lindblad-Venny Lind was 19 years or age wnen, after brilliant ano-ceeses in private entertainments and in the Court concerts, she made her first appearance in fipera as Agatha, in "Der Freischnts. This was the beginning of a local fame which eclipsed that of all Swedish singers. Iq 1841, realizing the importance of being prepared to win a wider approbation than that of partial friends and neignbors, she placed herself under the tuition of Garcia at Paris, where she could also benefit by the performance of leading stars.

A pnblic appearance in Paris did not result in the TiweoisQ nigntingale receiving an engage ment. Having returned to gtocltnolm. ber ap pearance renewed the generous admiration of the people of that capital She was engaged at liernn in at the instance of Meyerbeer, who had met her in Paris, and her "period of as an enthusiastic admirer puts it. Degan in uiat city, in Her engagement at the Prussian capital ended in Aord. lkl.

flf. whink -i- vi-it A u.ml (lamtn cities, including Vienna. The great singer made her debut in -London in 1847, with 1617 marked succers. It was followed by a tour of England, and Dec. 15, 1844, by her memorable appearance in oratorio in tne Mendelssohn memorial, when the "Elijah" was performed with an almost unique perfection.

After spending some time in Stockholm, where tickets entitling the fortunate holders to seats where she sang were sold bv auction, she returned to London in 1840. She retired from the stage in May of that year, the principal cause being the objection of a gentleman to whom she was en- gaged to be married, but who did not become her husband. Jenny Lind now formed the project to devote herself'to oratorio and concert singing, and in 185U she made an engagement with P. T. Barnum for a concert tour in America, extending through the United States, British Provinces.

Mexico, and the West Indies. Her first appearance in New York will be remembered as probably the greatest musical event that has ever taken place on this continent The receipts of that tour were $010,000, of which her share amounted to $302,000. It was in America, at Boston, Feb. 6, 1852. that she became the wife of Mr.

Otto Goldschmidt, who accompanied her as pianist In 1852, Madame Goldschmidt and her husband returned to Europe. She visited her native city and then made her residence at Dresden. Some of her greatest triumphs were realized in England, after her return to that country, in 1850 In 1874 she and her husband became leading professors at the Rhenish Academy of Music in Wiesbaden. Her home of late years had been in London, where her kind manners and abundant charities, as everywhere she had lived, endeared her to the public. The Bach Choir, which familiarized the people of the English metropolis with the masterpieces of the great composer named, was founded by this distinguished woman and her husband.

JKXXY Xnta'S BOX AJTCK. Jenny Lind'a husband, Otto Goldschmidt, though he is quite bald, is fifteen years younger than his wife. The story of their marriage is a romance one and little known. her' travels through America, sir onus her accompanist, was obliged suddenly to return to England, and then she remembered a poor young Uerman musician shs had met tne year before, and aent for him at once to supply Sir Julias' place. It was not long before the young musician was violently in love with the prima but, being poor and unknown; ana much her iunior.

he had no hope of any, mu Fitullv ha tiAramA ma nnhannv li re signed his place, aud being pressed by the1 can-tatrice to tell the reason for such a step, hewnu lessed his hopeless love, and waa astocusned and delighted when she fell into his svnua and. declared she had loved him from the firat They were extremely happy together, and people scarcely guessed she was the older of the two. FIRES. A Tans Mill ia Ashes A gricnl taral TTarka Destroyed Flames at WadesTille. Philadelphia, Not.

2. A hosiery yarn mill occupied by H. Scratchard, John Sterling Sons and Bobert Taylor was burned to-day. Loss. $75,000.

Partly insured. WrtrrHaop. Maine. Not. 2.

Firs broke out this afternoon in W. H. Whitman's agricultural works, and they were totally destroyed. The loss can not be given, but is heavy, with little insurance. About fifty neighboring buildings were ignited, but the flames were extinguished before doing serious damage.

WADX8TIXXK, Not. 2. Joeet ft Winter-hamers' grist mill was totally destroyed by fire this evening. Loss about insured for $10,000. Ilf CHICAGO.

Ths alarm from box 829, at Halsted and Harrison streets, turned in at 2:30 o'clock this morning, waa for a fire in a barn in the rear of No. 100 Mather street The bam was occupied at the time by sixteen draft horses, seven of which were burned before they could be driven out They belonged to a teamster named John Enright and were valued at $200 each. The barn was almost destroyed also. A WESTERN DICK TTRPIX. In Arizona Robbed by a Solitary Highwayman A Cautious Knave.

Holebook. A. Not. 2. The north and south mails were held up by one man about midnight Oct 31, between St Johns and NaT.

ajo. The mail going south was taken first, and, lest the driver should warn the north-going mail, the highwayman detained him two hours until the mall going north came along, when it was also robbed. There were no passengers with the south mail. The north mail carried one passenger, who was robbed of $80. KORTHWESTERS MEDICAL UTS.

Eau Claim, 2. Special Telegram. Twenty-five visiting members of ths North western interstate Medical Association, aner a business meeting, were banqueted last night by i irk. InomA Tha tmmetv's name I changed to Northwestern Medical and bur gi cal Association. fT c-- J.

E. U. at of i 1 THEY WANT TO COME IX Enthvsiastle Heeting ef Hyde Park lmexa tionlsU at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Jndge Jameson Opens the Discussion will a Vigorous Bpeeck in Paror of the Scheme. Two Hundred Leading- Citizens of South Chicago Also Heet and Payor Annexation.

ANNEXATIONISTS. A very enthusiastie meeting of the Hyde Park annexationists was held at the Grand Pacific Hotel yesterday afternoon, the attendance of prominent otixens being large. Judge John A. Jameson presided, and Major W. W.

Blosa acted as secretary. Among those present were: 1 M. Hill, ex-Alderman D. L. Shorey, D.

-Condee. John B. Brown, ex-Trustee Martin Far we 11, ex-President of Trustees John Bennett, Thomas A. Banning, L. H.

Bisbee, Telford Barnham. Charles Band, Dr. W. B. Arnold, H- Lewis, J.

8. Thompson, ex-Assessor Albert J. Maher, Trustee Sidney McCiond, Sidney Kent, A. hxiwbul, Jacob Beiuer, John P. Taylor.

Noah Barnes, Morris Gwine, G. W. Bich-ards, Charles Counsebnaa, harruel Parker, W. -G. Wright, E.

H. Turner, F. W. Wilber, Q. I Warner and E.

P. Hotchkiss. Judge Jameson opened the discussion with an enthusiastic speech in favor of annexation, and was followed by ex-Senator Condee, D. Ic Shorey, who made a very strong legal argument, H. Peck and John Hill.

Tne argument against the vahditv of the tniwritinn iuh ndh 01 uie signers were not registered the last election, was combated by all these speakers, who gave their legal opinions that the petition was perfectly valid, the signers being legal voters in the intent of the constitution. ome discussion the Chairman appointed the following executiva nnminittnji ti t.I;..tIP.. the annexation campaign: Judge Jameson, vmunmaju u. is Dee, Sidney MoCloud, Imng Pearce, F. W.

Springer, Albert Maher, Dr. W. B. Arnold, Charles Band, Charles Brandt, John Allaway, James M. HilL 1L J.

Buxsell, John Farren, John B. Towle. George J. Warner, H. F.

Peck, William H. Lewis, J. S. Thompson, Charles Counselman, JouahS. Seoville, George W.

Spencer, M. Gallislet, Dr. W. B. Ferris, D.

Shorey, A. B. McChesuey, D. Condee, J. Wilber, J.

J. Klein man, E. B. Stevens, Seth F. Crews.

W. G. Press, James W. Lawless, E. G.

i n. lAwiess, x. u. fiham, W. W.

Blosa, Martin jr, A. A. Turner, G. Larimee, of regret were read from' (JiarK, xeuord aurnnam. rarreii, uus favor.

Numerous letters of prominent citizens, and Mr. W. G. Wilson. Prtsidont of tne Wilson Sewing Machine Com-? pany, who owns a great deal of property in Hyde Park, sent in a very pertinent letter, which seemed to meet the approval of all pros-.

ent He Uvea on the corner of Lake and Oak-wood avenues, and the dividing line runs through his house. He has seven houses there, upon which, owing to their peculiarly unfortunate situation, he last year paid more taxes than all of Pullman, with its 10,000 inhabitants. His letter is as follows: John B. Brown, Secretary Hyde Park Annexation Committe Mjr Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your invitation to be present at a meeting of property owners interested in the annexation of Hyde Park to the City of Chicago. I regret exceedingly my Inability to be iire-ent at that meeting as 1 am heartily in favor of annexation.

I believe I pay more taxes in Hyde park than any other -private individual in the corporation, and 1 am auwea uiat annexation will not increase my taxes, while it will double the selling price of a considerable portion of my property. In fact, I beli eve annexation will beneht me at least IJM.iXa by the appreciation of the value of my property. But, if for no other reason than to put my property under the protection of a stable government, where therighkof pe- imunVKU, A ut IU WUl IA SO- restiectea. 1 am atronelv in laror of an. nexalioa.

It haa been the mlnturtune of riyde Park in taie years to oe governed by ignorant green grocera. advertising agents, and employes of cor-porationa, whose greatest interest in being members of the board of Trustees, ia to xenn head railroad paases to and from the city, and to loux alter the interests of their corporation employers and manipulate Personal achenuta of fnenda, political hacks, etc. Xne government of Hyde Park is a ridiculous farce and the property owners are haute at any time to have their property ruined by some outrageous scheme or otfcar. under the guise of legislation, if ther do not get rid ox una village government, lours truly. w.

ti. Wilson. Friday evening Mr. Bisbee will address an annexation meeting at Lauyon's Opera Mouse, corner of Sixty-second street and Wenrtrorth. avenue, and ou Saturday evening there will be a monster demonstration at the Oakland Methodist Church, northwest corner of Langlev avenue and 'l'hirty-niuth street, at which several good speakers will bepreseut mere was an enthusiastic anti-annexation meeting last evening in Bosalie Music HalL South Park, at which there were about 300 voters present Colonel Granville 8.

Ingraham resided and speeches were made the Hon. James P. Boot, John B. Bensley, the Hon. J.

Y. Scammon. Judge Van H. Higgin, Paul Cornell, James Wadaworth. Colonel G.

S. Ingraham, Henry V. Freeman, and others. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed throughout the entire meeting. Campaign oom- miueea were appointed, with Mr.

ingraham as Chairman. In view of the short time be tween now and the day of election. the committees were given full power to take whatever action they may deem best A vigor, ous campaign will now be inaugurated. Some of the speakers were very sanguine of the result, while others expressed fear that unless th full vote be brought out annexation will carry. Soath Chlcacro.

Nearly 200 ciHzas of Colehour flocked to a meeting held in Union Hall last night in ths interest of annexation. It waa a very enthusi astic and representative gathering of business men and taxpayers. Mr. Lorschneiderp resided. Speeches were made by Major Blosa, Dr.

W. B. Arnold. ATusiee Mdney jlciouu, it. a.

layior. and Charles Colehour. All of these gentle men advanced able and convincing arguments in favor of annexation. They held that to become a part of the city of Chicago would not only result in smaller taxes, bnt would be of incalculable benefit to the manufacturing interests. It would also afford them better police and fire protection, and add in every way to the growth and prosperity of the community.

A large portion of the audience present were voters, and they cheered the seuti-dents of the speakers with great enthusiasm. A SAFE BLOWER ARRESTED. His Conpanloa Leaves Part of His TJnmea tloaaUes with, an Otttswr. At 1-45 o'clock this morning Officer Thomas Cook, of Jacob Sohaack's private detective agoncy, surprised two sate blowers while they were at work in Charles McXeaTs eoal office at the corner of Hill and Wells and after a desperate struggle succeeded in arresting one of them. When the officer came Trppn men tney were engagea in oniung uie safe, but tney made a precipitate- retreat when discovered, leaving powder and a Tnye in th hole which had beea- drilled in the safe.

Be treating through the rear door they reached' '1 the back yard and endeavored to scale the fence to the alleyway. The officer grabbed eartvef them by the leg. The hold secured was effective as to one man, but the second left the greater portion of his pantaloons in the officer grasp. Th man captured waa locked up at ths East Chicago Avenue Station, and gave the name of Charles smith. H0YEMEXT8 OP OCEAS STEAMSHIPS.

BALTUfOBX, Nov. 2. Arrived Steamer Werra, from Bremen. Nxw Toax. Nov.

a. Arrived steamer England, from Liverpool Lowoox, Nov. 2. Arrived Steamer Milanese, from Boston. Glasgow, Not.

2. Arrived Steamer Scandinavian, from Boston. arpo CTftTlTl I PTtf (J RTiVTSCPrT. CTfH JSU4J. Ul iu.

wvvWJUK DUlli Lrxcour, Not. 2. Special Telegram. A ease under the Blocumb liquor law was decided in the District Court this morning. Martha Stoddard sued the estate of Augusta Hoppe, late a saloon-keeper, on th charge that ber husband's death had been caused through liquor sold by Hobpe.

After deliberating all night th jury brought in a verdict for $000 in her favor. FELL PROM A TEATS. Lykchbubo, Not. 2. United State Nival Surgeon Georg Arthur fell from a train near Salem yesterday and was instantly killed.

He was on the platform and it ia supposed that sudden lurch of the train caused his fait He was on his way from Washington to ShelbvyiU, Tana, to married,.