The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 5

TRACK AGAINST AZOTE Fleetwood's Course Two Seconds Slow Yesterday. M'HENRY IN THE SULKY Record of Alix, Despita Poor Conditions, la Pressed. Decision Against the Percy-Gray Law May Operate Against Trotting Meetings. New Tork. Ana.

30l Special Telegram. Tha card offered at Fletwood for the final day of th Grand Circuit meet was a good one. bat the crowd bowed great falling off from yetrday'a figure. Tbe threw regular areata oa la pro-gramm the 1-20 pace, and trotting- racea la th 7. li aad 2:27 claeae were overshadowed, la popular estimation, at least, by the announcement that A iota would make aa attempt to lower the trotting record of XM tar a special pane.

The attempt waa made, but the big gelding etarted la the face of general conrtctloa that both the track and the weather were against him. He waa drlren by kit-Henry, who merer bad the relna over him before, while hla running mate wa driven by Gears. The run nkig mate went with him from the tart, and not from the halt or the quarter, aa la generally the case. After a preliminary warming ap he sot away la aae shape, aad went around the conrs In the most Impress! stylo, bat. as hla frieads feared, he did not reach tha record scares.

His time by quarters waa: Quarter, half, three-quarters. 1 mile. The track, however, waa held by fcoraemea to be tally two seconds slow, aad. all conditions considered, the performance waa a noteworthy one. Th rest of the programme waa completely featureless.

Bright Regent winning la the pacing rent without effort, and Nightingale baring It all her own way la the 2:11 trot. The 2.17 trot waa not finished, and after four heals darkneaa cam on. and tha Duals were postponed till tomorrow morning. Police Superintendent Conlla was seea today la relation to the Fleetwood meeting about tbe legality of which a Question ban been raised at ace tha decision of Judge Biachoff of the common pleas that parts of tha Percy Gray racing ball are uacoasutoUonaL Mr. Conlla aaid ha waa not prepared to stale Just now what step ha proposed, to lake tnthe matter.

"1 sent Actlag Inspector McCoilogh to tha district attorney's office." he said, "to see Colonel Fellows about It. I hare ot seea Judge Ilischoff's decision, therefore I cannot speak nuthorttatlrwly on the subject. I hare sent for a copy of the decision so aa to poet myself, la tha meant I me tha trotting will go on." Acting Inspector McCoilogh said ha had men ia plain clothe detailed at Fleetwood Park to that there waa ao rlolallon of tha law. "If there la any exchange of money or any alga of a bet we will make arrests." he said. "The racing Is held nnder the renditions prescribed by tbe Percy-Cray racing bill, aad if this has been declared uncooatituuonal It will hare to stop tha raring.

I suppose. As yet we bars aa official oticw of Judge bischoff's decision. As soon aa we get It some action will la all probability be taken. If necessary." ttummartea of today's racea: peer; lem, Ilrtrht 14B, cb a. by Prince Regent.

dan llrignt Eyre, by Illackwood Chief i i Fannr ch ax. br Wllkea Ooldduat ........2 2 2 Ahel. bm.br Wonlary (M-'arthv 3 3 1'onetta, br m. by ifia ide 5 bm.br Ak-antara iWolfi 4 4 Albert Iwrllng. I by Nutpatrh dinner).

a 4 ds n- ott. try l-ol-nlua ilolrl tCI Time 1W. I L'W. l.lltr, 2 II trrrf; puree, Night In rale, cb m. by Mambrlno King.

Vm Minneo.ua Maid, by WulJ Hun- t.letonian uier ......1 1 rtwt. rh a. by Iceland lStlnr.n........3 2 A It ao. by Altam'nt (An.lrews 2 fol. Kr.

tr s. by irns-r 7 Aunt fhrltlaJi- br m. bjr HarolJ.palciien Kelyt TJshloinc. m. by Alcantara .5 kajrr.

a. by Don Mi-iiii l'urry. 6 Oertrude. ch m. by Oyri (tble ....8 Time 2 2 IIS.

2 H- 2 2T trot: tMiree. (unfinished). Lake Krte. br by Comus Hambletnnlaa. dam by Hyadyk'a beilfoumter tWuln- tocii a IlrMe Truxtnn.

blk m. by Truston. dam by Prim Orion (Lysooi 1 Captain Whit, blk g. by fcrarlet Wllkea, 4 3 5 1 1 2 2 dam Jan Moseiey. oy aaaorino oicu- en (Harrtel E.blH Wilkes, g.

by Wllkle Collins IMc- lafflaMl 2 g. by Robert le 7 Sargent. bb.br Alroont Kcllpae (Loca WOO.lt Knra bm.br Nnrwood Ptar (Urmnnl.S Memorial, m. by Bright Mont tPen- 1ST 4 4 or fikUllul. rh m.

by Onward (Settiei oa Tlroe-i lo-. Z.ii. 2 IS1. 220. FIDOL BREAKS THE TRACK RECORD faces the Mile la 2rOT 1-3 mt Galen, kars; Colonel Tksrslss Fast.

Galesburg. I1L. Aug. 20 Special Telegram. arly three thousand people sat In the grand stand and stood In the open Held todsy to witness tha races.

Tha track In places was a trifle heavy aa account of the rata of Wednesday eight. Excursion trains brought people from different parts of the State to see the 2:11 Pce. la which Fldol, Tom Ogden. Vera Capol. Hysnnls.

Belle Mabone Colonel Thornton, and Grant's Abdallah ware the starter. It waa the race of the day aad Fldol woa It, breaking the record for the track la the first heat, when be paced the mile In Ia this heat Colonel Thornton came faat from the three-quarters and lapped Fldol out. It was tha fastest mile erer paced by Colonel Thornton. The 2 JS trot raised some talk oa account of a decision by the judges la tbe second, when they awarded tha heat aad race to PatUe Clark. Th 2:13 trot, with Wllllsrn Peon.

B. B. Senator Miss Nelson, aad rattan aa starters, was postponed until tomorrow, wbea six 2,) racea are to be pulled off. Salisbury's string, including Axota. Allx.

Directly, and others, will arrtee Sunday, and It 1 probable that Aaote will start some day next week against his record, and tha Alia will start to beat bar record mad oa this track last year. Tha summaries: rrUraT 'r Oood 1 1 Orlando, rh g. by urea it M--oy 1 a hv rimwrfi Ritfua. 2 a a 'Ik ilinnli iSmtl ......4 4 2 I.uia m. t-hruamas il ii.l-n) ...5 2 4 i lk l.e lttamnt lSnT1-T).

a lenerai AUter. a. by Ambassador tPal- ternonf V'V." Hiiae Wrtblngtoo. br by Oambetla liiLe ds bik m. by Atlantic" JAIIenI Mia Zura l'--ll- m.

by t. VM Time 2. 2 3U. 2.1. tl.l ftlt.kn M1 19 1 a 1 eiffi bi a.

by pii.4 out a l.j-.t-i- art. m. by lmnloa like tai-ti 4 Aoi.un-n. bik a. by Ambaeaador tPat- t-rent 4 II lAlir a.

by tJttl- 'Mef ittWun Sea -faW-s li-v 2 2 lis. 2.1. in. puiw. Pmtt i 'lark, m.

by fitroe (Pittenoiii 1 i Kc. bik by Itelmoot Wukee tilud- Wy HaVroip fnid nvre 3 Jtl ll.rrr Anil. m. by Ayt'inae tiiawkinvi Xmour. g.

by Orwnlaixier Tim; I V. z.ifm. 2 11 I par; pune. I T-- I 1.I..4. a.

by local Huteranerii i otoael Tb-e-ntoo. s. by Onward 1 inn I. Vera ch m. by ilton linuibar) 4 f-lfae kiahiin.

m. by rVaroam (Hrmral 4 art) 7 Hyaj bs.br lltnm iKeye) as Time a.lrtS. li. CONTESTS AT CHAM PA ICS. Po-es.

Ceerg aad Swaitlewa Vletera la IleiyClaa. Cbampalan. IU-. Aug. SO.

Bpeclal Telegram. Tbe drenching rain that I hla section of Illinois reretred yesterday put good going at the Champaign County Fair today out of the question. Tblo mnrnlni th cuurs was a aea of mud. but by 2 o'clock this afternoon the track bad deled enough to permit three horses going abreast, but of course was toe slow for aaytblng like speedy ajork. 8um- Free-f'r-eri trot: nurw.

IOO. Pnem. h. by lnfrH Waamngtoo (Hale). I I 1 Wiiii-r Chief, wuh.

2 2 2 Annie like, bm.br Arthur Wilkes CWU- ual Time 2 TT. 2-27. 2.291a. 2-2 pare: puriw. Oeorge s.

by IHIghland.2 111 lud Uavl. b. humu hLirbr 1 2 3 2 Otalgia, lib. by Oreninlr i Wining). .2 4 2 3 Merry IV r.

g. by Kutiand julyi 4 3 da Time 2 Si. 2 11 S. i. 2.24W.

2 2S trot: pura-. tl.Vo. F-jntK" u. b. by llmont i 1 1 1 I m.

by Donui tSmlteii 2 2 2 Maud H-. br m. by lun Limrk lllenryl.S a 3 Alro. kbv Kprarue 4 4 Time 3.34V,. a.H'a.

3.37. A COD EATS AT FIIAXKLIX. Le-c Driver MrAnlry Brokrs While Uarnlsg U. MorrUea Ip. Franklin.

Ausr. SO. Special TeU-gram. 11-avy nine last night and this morning left the traca la poor coodUkm lur the last day's racing of tha fair, and fast time was Impoaarbl. The last heat of th trot was decided in a driving rain, flereral acrtdenta occurred In this race.

U. Morrison struck a drag ia warming up. and threw hla driver. McAuiey. breaking bis beg below tbe knee.

Silver Mane's sulky broke la tbe am beat, ami she ran a mile before being caught. Again, In tbe last heat, bar tire buret, and Mitchell savsd the distance by driving oa the Hra of tbe wheel. The attendance waa 6.w. Sumroartee: Mt pace: purse. Pulton hoy.

g. Iiy button Marrln) 1 1 1 Pacing Phallaa. blk a. by Khank 2 J. Wilkea.

s. by Overstreol Wilkes CaJd- well) Time SMi. 2:31. 2:27 trot: purse. 10o.

Morrison. s. by Anteros iClark) 2 i Alto, s. by Ganymede Jackson). .1 1 2 4 IM.tchrlK 4 4 1 4 8 lliunoanl 2 2 ro Time 2 37.

I-U 2:34. 2:33. 3:54. LOCAL TRACK RECORD BROKE. Da.ge Paeei Mile la StlO 1-3 mt Reeheater, Sxlaau Rncbeeter.

Aug. SO. Special Telegram. Tbe track record of made by Alnvmt Bashaw, was broken today by Badge, a Rochester pacer. Tbe summaries: 2 23 pace; purae.

t'. i -i. l. Wllke' (WllaoTl) 1 2 1 1 Tki.i. A Wllkea ilxxmii) 1 Wilkaeat.

m. by Adrian Wllke tkioiuire) 2 2 2 4 VI i 1 I. Itemnlal lllln- msni 4 4 4 km McOlnty. ch m. by Maplewoud Chief tMillett) 4 8 da Time a -At, 2.I1U.

2.21, 2:24. 2-4U trot; pure. -fcxl. Senator Wll.ins.in. s.

by Woodford Wilkes s-ely) 1 1 Robin gr g. by Zumhro Ierry) 2 OolJi Ijc rn m. by aUtemdallah Illn- man) da Revenue King, by King I 2.1'l. atMs- Free-for-all Mee: nurse. 11 4MMI.

Itarta-e br m. KiLaa Vrieht ifjututl) 1 1 1 C'llivrt- ch a. br Onward lirove ...2 2 2 I -ox Immaa. m. by lmmaa tlrherl 3 3 llburtei, bi.br lte-1 Wlllt-a Time 2: 2 lly.

2.14. 2-23 tmt oum S.a. Ray g. by Memla fWllann) 1 1 Kannv Wllaun. blk m.

br rllmnaona uam- ern) .........2 2 At blk g. Hlmona (Cannon) 3 ft 2 knadelani tlarua. s. br Onward Murphy). ft llaiiBilallah.

a. by llamdallah Ii4ininanl.4 4 Tempi-more, ch g. by Chestnut tlee-suoaarr) 4 Tim 2. 23. 3:22.

2.21. SIX MEATS II A SMALL FIELD. Srl Faralaked la tat 2l33 Part em lbs Frskfrt Track. Frankfort, Aug. SO.

Special Telegram. About ft.uu people attended tbe Clinton County Fair today. In the unfinished 3 30 trot Umii Al lew took tbe reuuirwd beat, winning easily, but he 2 33 pace waa a hard-fought contest. Sum maries: 2 20 trot: burs. S300.

Qoeen Allen Ill His Turn 4 2 2 Km I (row a 2 4 a Thalberg S3 ll-anie ft ft ft Krerl Wllke 4 galiebury 7 7 7 tra II 4 6 da Howard a ds rurgaaon iiae Time 2 4. SiVk, 2 racs: ours. SIO. r. M.

i 1 1 2 2 1 r-rawl 4 3 2 1 IS Jar drl 3 1 2 Alma Dolb 2 4 4 4 4 ds Monitor I aae qi Time 2 i'. 2 32. 5 2.2012:55. 2:2. 2 1 pace; purse.

f.kai. Nla llan-lall lilruwnl 1 I I Km. erl ................3 2 3 Kou-t Wllke iMi-llafTle) ft 4 2 nut Itay .....4 ft iireaat nat- iifruwai ................7 ft 4 C. K'oinni 2 ark wuaaer iwy nienti 41 Time 2:204. 2.25.

11ARXE9S RACES AT HAMPTO. Billy Peat. Ckaswela, and Allee Brawa Lead Their Field. Hampton. Iowa.

Aug. SO Special Telegram. On this, the second day of tbe Hampton Fair Association race, the attendance wss S.5UU. tbe weather good, and tbe track fast. Summaries: Two-vear-old trot: no claaa: Durse.

12UU. Kllly Post, Leach) 1 1 I'haaance. br tPerki 1 2 Moara K-. br inmlih). 2 ds rr.

or gitiaaaami Black Jake, hit a (Leach) ds Time-2 3iS- 2 2 34. Fr-e-for-all pace; iurae. t.Juu. Chamois, ch (Thorn I 1 1 Arkalow. ch Wlckmlerl 7 2 2 I.rl.

br (Clark! 4 7 lienefaetor. ch 4 3 MeUyme. (Tathweli) 2 ft I'ranua. ft Chrometer M-ttler 1 lime 3:1. Three-year-old pace; (a class; purse.

$200. Alice Krowa. br lOHfflnk 1 lxn T-tta. br (Herfierson) 2 2 Ambador. a (Prwinrl Lady Koch, (llioknk) 4 4 1 1 me it-xi.

2 40 trot: purse. (unflnlsbed). Little Don. (Hlckok) 8 8 11 lutwood. (Smith) 2 1 2 Plemento.

t(offord 242 Morning Star, blk ..6 ft a 4 Jlenrv (Itedert 5 7 7 ft rurr. dik reamore) 7 4 ds Jack Cutl-r. br (Karanaugh) 4 ft da It. matt. EIGHT TIIOrSAXD AT SPRINGFIELD.

Good Ereata oa Ohio Track Jockey- Injured la a Rasalag Raee. ftprlngfield. Ohio. Aug. SO.

Special Telegram. Tbe county fair races todsy were witnessed by people. In tbe running race Jockey Wealey Lee. or Lexington. was thrown and badly burt.

The summaries: Free-for-sll trot: purse. f10. Sunland Clay, br h. by Clay (Wys- carver) Bill Sllverthorn, cb a. sired by Tom Thorn (Scott) 1 1 2 2 Junemont, ch b.

by Freemont (Cole- man) 2 2 2 Ular rttorm. blk b. by Simmons (Craig) ds Time 2 24 S. 2 234. 2 22.

2:22. 2-30 class, pacing: pirrae. f. Jack, ch h. by American iy (Kerry) 1 1 1 K-d Streak, a.

by General 11. Wilkes (Taylor) 2 2 2 ituiy g. by Almont Girt (Hrr son) 3 ft i-nanay siar. g. oy Hiny Mtar (Southard).

ds Kred g. by lnr.nl (Heller) ds Brandywlne. g. br Restless Boy (Perry). Time 2 2 2A.

2 31. 2 24 clsss. trotting: purse. S3uu. Mad River Belle, rn.

by King of Bel- lair tKenaga) Ill Zulu, by Zeno (Greenfield) 1 7 W. blk h. by Fred Forest SIS a a 2 8 4 i nan) 4 ft "fiea or oy A wood (rurdunl iii 1. v. iiki Vino, h.

br Vermont (T)enm Allen Boy. bh.br Almont M. 6 Clayone. bb.br Cly (Orove) ft 7 ft lieu 01a m. by llopao (Snyd-r) 7 4 a 2.

-4 4k. 3:24. HEAVT TRACK AT HEMISGTO, ISfD. Tksrtday'i Prsgrsaat Raa Of te a Larare Atteadaare. Remington.

Aug. SO. Special TeJesrrasa. Tbursday'a pen ram roe waa earned out a( the Remington Fair today with a large attendance. Tbe track was somewhat heavy.

Tbe summaries: 2 SO class; trotting: purs. VJO0. I try ley Boy 8 111 Prepay, r. by Vixen .....2 2 2 2 Alertc. r.

by Ltility ................1 3 3 3 LltUe Gift, blk s. by Skip ft dr Time 2 (I. 2 14. 5 2:41. fir II Crsaford.

by i.ed Bull 1 .1 1 Star, 1 1 Warnte prague, a g. by Bay Chief 2 4 Prince C. a 3 Bub Mac. bs 4 4 fi Time 2 211. 2 2 81'.

Trrea-year-old stake; trotung or pacing; nurse. Lucy Wattle ....2 111 Mac Reed 1 2SS Lucy 3 8 8 2 Time 8:47. I E1DED nr A RAIXSTORM. Twa Kweata breldral la Straight Hrata at Scwttabarg. Scotia burg.

Aug. SO. Special Telegram. This waa tbe last day of the Scott County Fair, and bt lowed abruptly thla afternoon at iO o'clock on account of a heavy rain and blah wind. The free-for-all trot waa canceled.

Summaries: 2 43 trot; puree. f'O. Surprise, a. by Kx-h wood fF. M.

Moore). .1 1 1 Money Maker, a by Aleandorf tl'rter Lowe) 2 2 2 Red a a. by RedO-ld (Rugene Groub4 Oeoar Lee. g. by Joe F.

Hharti) 8 4 4 Time 2 43. 2.44. 2.4G. 2 SO pace; purs. ftMl.

Mcdintr' Iady gr m. by Blue Bull (Charfe shull) 1 1 Iminator. br a. by Delineator F. M.

Moore) 2 2 8 Cbarlea a. by Fannehllla rilot 2 Tlir-e 2 i. 2.a. 2:33, HEAVT GOIXO AT WHEITO.1. Electrewwd aaa Mar-re I Victor, the Latter Dropping; One Ileal.

Wheaton. 111.. Aug. SO. Special Telegram.

Faroeable weather brought thousands of people to tbe I Hi Page County Fair today. The track waa still heavy from yesterday'a ralna. Summaiiea: Stallkoa race, pace or trot-Elect wood, a. by Klectloneer H. Stile) 1 1 1 Anteroiaat.

a. by Syndic IW. (1 Gal- bralth) 8 2 2 Victor 8.. br by Victor (Young) 8 3 Time 2:47. 2:56.

2:34. Oreen race, pace or trot. Marvel, bl by Victor (Smith) 8 111 lialer bm.br Florida M. F. J.

Hagemann) 1 2 2 2 Diamond Jo, br by Dupage Chief tWIlaon) -2 8 8 3 Time 2:50, 2:43. 2:40. 2:43. SLOW TIME AT SYRACUSE. Rlehweed Itoy, Era Wilkes, Girnrdea, aad Deaaasr Win Panea.

Syracuse. N. Aug. 30. Special Telegram.

Excellent sport but slow time marked today's racing. Only one heat was required to decide tha 3.30 trot, while Kra Wilkes easily took bar THE DAILT UTTER OCEAN, SATURDAY MOBKING, 31, 1895. two needed heats In the pace. Summaries: trot: purse, S400 (unfinished yesterday). Itov tk n.

be Orandilla (Tate) 4 114 1 LI 1 lie ch m. by el wood (Mo iM-rniott) 7 1 2 ft 1 2 Our Line, a. by Quy Wllkee (Rrneet) 2 2 2 re 1 i- hv Hm.nm-m P.trh. en llrew.ter) 8 ft 7 4 2 ro Cayuga Maid, rh m. by Cayuga Prince (Liunnlng) 5 8 re Monle.

m. by Hambletunlan )rlnce tHIIalnger) I I I Sister C. ch m. by Sydney (Kes- tr) 4 8 5 7 7 ro John L-. g.

by Landmark (Or- ton) 1 8 6 da Time 2:3. 2:81. 2:31. 3:34 pace; purse. eeia tunnnieneu reicniaji.

(Landon) 2 8 1 1 1 (Kldred) 114 8 8 Anteorlan. br g. by Aataoria OVnn Auken) 8 2 8 2 2 Van Huren Boy. g. by Landmark (Sullivan) 4 4 8 4 4 Magnolia Belle, ch m.

by Pocabon- laa-Abdallah (Bowman) Time 2:31. 8:24. Ira Men, g. by Pilot Medium Ill Prince Charles, cb g. by Charley li.

(Oun- nlng) 4 8 2 Freidm. blk m. by Kelson (McDermott). 2 4 8 I telle pagan, blk m. by Pagan (Anderson).

8 3 4 Si.mh.ll a fltinhiiul (Keater) 8 7 Oons. by Landmark (Cornell) ft Waldemar. a. by Warwick Boy (I'halenl. 7 7 8 Jim.

g. by non ot xiamiia a Aimoni iJaclLsou) Time 2 5. 2:24. 2:24 pace; nurse. tuu.

rwnamor br be Ravonn Trlne lrrrin) 1 1 1 Jim 4'nrtiett- m- br Oeorsre L. Kanoleon (Stanley) 5 IBS Ijidy Thekla. m. by Onyx (Wlllynungl.S 4 8 8 Saii.e- Wilkes, br s. by I'atchrn Wilkes M.TVmald) 4 8 4 Mau.l 7.

aa. be Knlrk Wllkea I Hal- ley) 8 5 8 8 Veto, g. by Vltello (Van Auken) 4 4 ft Lucy blk m. hy llenrr H. aaa Time 2:18.

2-14 trot: Mine, all Ml: unfinished. Aahmald- br m. br Sherman litoble) 2 2 1 Billy 11., g. by Artemua trviuliledar). I 4 8 Senatrrea.

m. by Mambrltonlaa 8 2 Little Ixo, blk g. by Leo (Krown) ft 1 dr Ike Wllkea. br g. by Wllkea (Ernest).

4 da Time 2:24. 2:24. MIRPIIV FIXED FORPILLI.1G ZADL'D Jsdgea Take Aetlaa at Toled terdaya Track Ueary. -Yes Toledo. Ohio, Aug.

80. Special Telegram. Owing to th heavy track from recent ralna but ran of today'a programme wss completed. Murphy was fined for pulling Zabud In th first teat of th 2:17 pace. Tbe summaries: 2-17 pace; purse.

4)0. Trixy Hal. br h. by Tom Hal. dam br Reeolut (Mrlleton) Jimmy Mack, i'h-rson 1 ZabuJ.

h. by General Hancock (Murphy and Smith) 2 Fall Not. (Hoffman) 4 Maple Leaf, g. by Weet Wind nparote, m. by American Boy (Mo- 111 10 2 2 ft 8 ft 4 7 cormica ana riiaaon) 8 8 Pan ford cb g.

by I'lck Slider 4 7k IToctor. br h. by 10 8 4 Carry Ht rath more, br m. by Stratbmore (iloraeh) 10 10 Watch Ky. br g.

by Bright Light (Mark-ham) ft 8 8 a Nellie cb br Ba'lger. Jr. nshrenkl.aa Time lUW. 2. IS.

2 Su. 2.1UV. 3D purse. 1L-I I rinviift br France's A 111 WIlkes-MadgeT). iltoblnson) 1 I 1 Ready, h.

by Pralne Mtar Roach). .4 118 Marooma, br m. by Alkarobra Chief (Nimai ...2 8 4 Jack Sprat, g. by Pindar ..3 4 8 rester. g.

by Abdallah Wllkea (Zlmmer) 7 8 8 5 Tr.ny brg. by Billy Mont (Taylor). .4 4 7 7 hv kraaa Wllkea ItSrm- ham) 8 6 8 dr Otw Wllkea, m. by Brown Wllke tCaton) 8 8 dr Time 2 S2. 2 2:25.

2 25. 2:20. 2 SO pace; purae. (unAnliheil). rt Wllke.

br b. by )iol Wilkes, dam by ton of lxlngton (Ame) 1 nr-lavwi uilkM. blk bv llrown Wllke i('alon) 8 2 Jack, by fnknown (Ripple) 2 Kmllr m. by ITeaton T. (Bogaah) ft Crank Tvlla br liuia N'aooleon (Daren- nnl 4 8 Little Billy, g.

by Worthies Wllke (Roger). 4 ft Klttr HaL by Tom HaL Jr. (Hovey) 7 4 Uartalmer, br h. by Torn Q. (liannan).

ft 1 Time 2:17. 2.3. HARNESS EVEXTS AT MARIOS, IXD. Hattle T. Wlae the Facias and Glea Thanby the Trstllsg Hares.

ilirion. Aug. SO. Special Telegram. Fol lowing are the summaries of tb races at tha Grant County Fair today: mira.

g.kMi. Hattle m. by Iay Star 4 111 ii.n a kv 4ambertow Ilka (Thomas) .......1 2 8 8 Dan bg. by Frank H. (Hall) 2 4 2 ft Mutual C.

m. by American Boy (Wright) I 7 2 Rocklown. a. by WhlteOoud (Hlckok)3 8 4 0 Mattle King, m. br The King (Hunt).

.4 a ft 4 Red Klgtn, by Red eld (Plarce) 7 ft 4 7 Kittle vinita. oy nica nuaun ft da Rovai Uuke, a. by Royal Drlka (CiaXt) 8 da Time 2:27. 2:23. 2:27.

trot: purse. ciu. mr l.v u.mhktM Tnnhv (Caldwell) 1 18 1 Nuealnon. g. by Dauntleaa Dan (Mor- rtson) I 2 lietorum.

a by Anderson Wilkes nee). 4 4 Kentucky Boy. a. by Vermont (Neo- van) 4 8 4 8 Allle Harkaway, bl.br Harkaway (Sours) ads Mexican Boy. g.

by Poem a da Uliltk. ka livRlnnNf iHli'knll 7 dS t'saule g. by Prince (Nutwood) 7 6 ds Time 2:35. 2:33. AVIXXER9 AT WOODSTOCK.

Faarteea Heate Rraialred te Decide the Three Ereala Ceateated. Woodstock. 111.. Aug. 80.

Special Telegram. There waa a very large attendance at th Mc- Henry County Fair today. Summaries: Stake rare. No. 4.

Sunllgret. I Vantofrae. ch 5 114 1 hf 1 1 2 8 2 8 bg 4 2 3 2 1 2 2 8 4 ft 4 Minnenla. 4 6 4 ft ft Time 2-45. 2:3.

2:87. 2:35. 2:30. 2:39. Free-for-all.

mixed. RnrrM- .1 1 1 New Kra. ch 4 2 2 Midnight, blk a 2 3 4 Hubert Wllke. ch 4 8 Time 2:21. 2:30.

3:18. 2 45 trot. Rinl-IL 8 4 111 SmMhsonlan. ch 1 1 ft ft Leo. ft 2 2 2 2 Cam pa tna, ch 2 8 4 4 4 Fairy, ....4 ft ft 8 8 leroelypn aa Johnny ch 7 ds Valhalla, g.

8 ds Time-235. 2:81. 2:32. 2:32. 2:32.

RESl'LTS AT APPLETOJf. Ten pest TI. aad Captain W. Wla the Clealasr Ilaraeaa Raeee. Appleton.

Aug. SO. Special Telegram. Tb Foa Rbver Valley Fair cloaed today with Appleton day. tbe last of th three special daya.

and tha attendance was over ft.0u0. The 2:2 pac had five starters and was won by Tempest N. la straight heata. crowded out by Bottrboa Sneak. Summaries: 2 ro pace.

Tempest a (Xaaha) ...............1 1 1 Marlon Mills, (Krsnry) 8 ft 8 Bourbon Sneak, br (kcKoo). ft A. (Carry) 4 2 4 Bourbon Belle, (Spencer) ft ft Time 2:21. 2:21. 2:21.

nace. Csptsln ch a nfflngwelO 4 111 Ueorg (Heuisnacn) ......1 3 a ft Hell Anderson, ........2 8 2 8 Iandy br (Franey) ft 8 8 8 Pendulum, (McCreedon) .....8 6 4 4 Bay Dick, (White) 4 ft 8 Time 2:24. 2:21. 2:23. GOOD RACIXO AT BARDSTOWJ7, KT.

Kate McGregor aad Maggie C. Wla la Straight Heata. Baidstown. Aug. SO.

Special Telegram. Two good racea were decided her today. Th attendance was large and the track fast. Tha summaries 2 trot: purse. $3(10.

Kate Mctlregur. bm.br Robert McGregor (Coleman) ...............1 1 1 Chatawortb. br (Vanmeter). 2 2 3 Quinine (Yeager) 4 3 2 Brewster, 3 ft 4 Aiitlcarlo. br a (Jonea) 4 0 Captain Wade, gr Time 5 IT.

2.23, 2:25. 3:35 tmt; purse. Maggie C. m. by Harold (Kllaon) 1 1 1 1 am Long, br (Casstdy) ............2 2 2 Minnie Beesemer.

Li raves) .3 8 3 TouCM. (Vanmeter). .4 4 4 tea Mason, bminnl a a Fleet wing, gr (Kei.l) ft a 8 Time 2:25. 2:28. 2.21.

GOV. IPHAM SEES THE RACES. Darllagtoa (Wla.) Fair Vlalted br the State OOeera. Darlington, Aug. SO.

Special Telegram. Fully peopia were present at tha Lafayette County Fair today. Governor Upham and nearly all the Stat Ulcers were here. The summaiiea: 2 to trot. Phllor.

ra (Minor) 111 Sluggard, giKeliey) 1 2 2 8 I'orriKan. (Scniey a a Uladya. r-r 4 4 4 4 lauy nvigm aa Keil utn Weils da Time 2:2. 2:31. Two-rear-uld trut: half mils.

Mlas Minnie, 1 2 1 Poleon. (Cxlnpenl 3 1 2 Lottie Warren, tu 3 3 Shllo br (Urattanl 4 4 4 lint 1:1. LEV EX HEATS I TWO RACES. Exeelleat Trottlaar ea the Fraaklla Ky.) Track. Franklin.

Aug. SO. Special Telegram. Some of tb beat trotting races held In this State thla season were witnessed here today. The at tendance waa Large and th track fast.

Bum. marie 2:43 trot: purse, $300. Slasher, a a. by Jay Bird 1 1 1 bnsay, ch a ....4 I 1 I I I 8 8 4 4 30. 1 1 1 ft ft 2 4 4 I LARGE FIELDS AT PORTLAXD.

S. Tletar la the 3il2 Psee, Talxlaa- the Plrat Heat la XrOO 1-4. Portland. Aug. SO.

Special Telegram. Th largest crowd that erer witnessed a light harness race In Main gathered at tb third day of the State Fair today. Over 12,000 people were present when the first race waa called, and saw th chestnut geldlna 8. R. wla a hard race In th 2:12 pac.

Summaries: tmt: nnrse. S5UO. 81 rock, by Coronet 'Bsggs) 5 Sill Juitea Kader. til a. be kl araaad (Herer) 11 888 Frank Jones, a (O'Neill).

.2 2 2 2 2 Silver Street, (Jordan) 4 4 4 8 4 Stella, .8 6 8 8ft Lady Bug. bt la 8 ft ft 4 4 l.tilv -Ynunar nb an (Pavne) 7 8 Brown Jim, 7 8 ft dr 11 Ion, br a (Smart) a a or Time 2:14. 2:14. 2:10, 2:1, 2:17. n.i Xrjkl Paiman.

'g. by Volute (Xoy 1 14 3 1 Red Brtno. ch g. by Woodbrlno (Wood-, kurvl 4 6 8 1 Little Miss, m. by Wilkes (Nelson).

8 8 16 6 Fern wood, bl a (Carpenter) 2 2 6 4 2 Maol valley, toinrawi Amorita. ro (Boyd) 7 dr Frits Putchen. bl (UUlefieldj 0 dr Gluhsr. (Trout) .7 da Time 2:21. 2:21, 2:24.

2:25. 2:25. ,4 'J Ml S. ch g. by Almonarch 111 Pllgrtm.

bl a. by Acolyte (opdyke) 3 1 Abbott Wllkea, br a (Sheridan) 2 2 2 Sea Bird, ch a (Cart-enter) 7 7 a Hllzaard. (Smart) a Imlsy Ien. (lrberry 4 a a 4 K'i mVS 22 2 l' 1 i 1 aa a a 8'jiA iiinflalahaali Z'le inil, UUI leu. epeev gemots, pr J.

M. a Neenollne. br Kagga) New Tork Central, ch sMBrlgham) ft jci'tcitlk e. u.hlon. bl a 2:13.

Against Time Msxatlan. by Electlonewr, to beat 2. SO. won In TAKE' STRAIGHT HEATS. Aahtabala, Carrie aad Jest Darla the Vlctora at Marietta.

i-. nhki Ana-. SO. Special Telegram. The annual race of tb Washington County Fair Association closed her toaay.

i dred people were in attenaance. pummar-c. a fmn Ashtabula, m. by ..1 liayme Mel worth, gr m. by Marquette (leorg Newton) Spinaloog.

bn.br Wllkas Boy (A. li. Sulll- by AVwood '6 rorf) .2 mi.net te. m. by Iixon (K.

J. Prlno Royal, h. by 4 Time 2:31. 2:27. Imi A r.m.

hi Rnll Elit (D. 1 1 IL. blk g. by Makalaater 8 8 Tllford. br 1 ro Time 2:33, 2:81.

2:34. 3 Of) trot. Jeff Davis, blk g. by Ma Ton (PI. T.

1 Cyclone ITxnk, br g. by Cyclon (Cbarlea Campbell) 2 2 Biddy br g. by Ambassadress (W. B. Glbbs) 8 Time 2:8.

2:57. 2:37. DUMPED SI HILLY FRAIIER. Lawreaee Talcat Caeaaee Wroag- la the 2t21 Pacing Hare. Lawrence.

Aug. SO. Special Telegram. Billy Fraxier gar th knowing one a bad goby today, when he failed to win tb 2:21 pace. Summaries: 2:21 pace; purse, VX).

Sarah Ann. by Johnny Wonder MorTt) 2 1 1 1 nil ley Fraxier. ch a. br Bourbon Wllke (Cooper) .......1 4 4 3 Mvra Wllkea. (Marston).

4 2 2 3 John 8., (Harrison) 884 Time 2 l. 2:22. 2:22. 3.24. 2 SS pace: purse.

Allen ltoy. g. by (J lancer Wilkes (Paige) 5 i a i i Roderick Russell, a. by Mambrlno Rursell (Harrison) 1 Wilkes Patcben. g.

by Madrid (Smith) 8 Brown Charl-v. br (Sulliraa). 4 Forest, a a (Trout) A 944 8 16 5 4 ft 8 2 ft 4 2 3 Oano likes, ch (W. Paige) 2 ds Slick Nelaon. (Rlchar.le.in).....

..7 da Bristol Wllkea. bl (Msrxton) ds Tim 2:25. 2:20. 2.24. 2 24.

2:25. Oa the Paaa Traelc Pana. Aug. SO. Special Telegram.

Th track waa good and the attendance large today. Summaries: tml. Arleen br Art ell ..1 1 1 Itahy Mine, br Tanbark 2 8 2 Fred 11.. by (let Vort Wagener 8 8 Time 3:32. ii-3u.

3M. na Burr Oaka. by Roanoke 1 1 1 Sunahine. by Roanoke 4 2 2 W. by Gold Dust 2 8 3 Dr.

Wise, by Gold Ptrnl 8 4 4 Time 2:33. 2:31. 2:84. Ilaraeaa Errata at Meant Carroll, 111. Mount Carroll.

Aug. 30. Special Telegram. Blx thousand people were present at th fair and race today. Th summaries: Free-for-all trot: purse.

8300, 7-ero. (Shannon) 1 I 1 Berry, (ilolrs) 2 2 2 Contractor, (Martin). 8 8 8 Time 2 25. 2:24. no class; trot: purse.

SJOO. Michigan, (Shannon) 1 I Bell (Ferguson) 2 2 3 Capnul Cossack, br .....3 8 2 Rosaline, (Oundry) ...4 4 4 jeaaotu rn (Nolan) 2:27. 2:87. YESTERDAY'S RACE RESVLTS. Laalnwllle.

First Race Six furlongs. Olive, J10 pounds (Tiergen). 4 to 1. won: Marl Woodlands, second: ulika third. Time I 15.

Second Rare Five furlongs) Belle of Foruham. 14 pounds 1 norpe). a. won; Feaat. second; Laura COtta.

third. Time lKKt. Thirl Race One mile and seventy yards; selling. Rentier. His pounds (Irving), even, won; Sllgo.

second: The Frinceaa. third. Time 1:47. Fourth Itac Four and one-half furlongs. Sapphire.

103 pounds (W. Jones). 1. won: Charley Sullivan, second; Robinson, third. Time 4-5.

Fifth Rare Seven furlong. La Creole. 90 pounds (laom), to ft. von: Master Frad, second; Interior, third. Time 1 :28.

Wladner. First Race Seven furlongs. Thurman, won; Scamp, second: Reputable, third. Ttmr 1 Second Race Five furlongs. Newhouse.

won: Pollock, second: Mlas Kitty, third. Time IrtH. Third Race Six furlong. Teeta May, wonj Slmrork. second; Pete Kelly, third.

Time 1:20. Fourth bare Six furlong. Fay Bell, won; T.andala. second; Duchess of Montrose, third. Time 1:20.

Fifth Race On and onsrelghth miles. Lester, won; Tinjiecanoe, second; John Wilson, third. Time 2:00, JIOGG BISCHOFF'S RITLIXO. What Lending Tarfaaea Thlalc ef the XfW Yerlc Deelniea. There has been much guessing here aa te what effect Judga Bischoff's decision will bare on rac ing In New York.

Some opinions oa tha ruling will therefore be of interest to men who Bare been watching the case. Leading turfmen ventilated their opinion at the track yesterday as follows: Hon. John Sanford says he hag not gone Into the ruling deeply, but hopes It Is only a technical feature, and that It will not do any barm to racing In general. Joba Hunter, former chairman of the board of control, thinks It would not.be a difficult matter to set aside, tha Jockey Club haying made no defense, and doe not think It was a fair test. Pierre Lorlllard thinks that it Is unconstitutional that It deprives a maa ef doing what he will with bis own, or enjoying Ufa aa ha sees fit fa this country.

J. H. Alexander, one ef tbe governors of the Coney Island Jockey Club, says he hopes It will not Interfere with racing this season, at any rate. P. J.

Dwyer did not consider the decision of serious Importance. He thought If racing was properly conducted it would not be affected. Dr. G. L.

Knapp would express no opinion, but thought the decision would be killed when argued before a higher court. And this Idea was shared by Messrs. Cornel I ua Fellnwew J. O. Hecksher, and other members of the Coney Island Jockey Club.

CITES ANOTHER KICK. Chest at Harlem Strata lata Court Oaee Agala. Another chase of the Harlem Injunction ease developed la Judge Gibbons' court yesterday. Attorney Prendergast brought la a demurrer to the Information based upon the same grounds aa tha previous motion to dissolve the Injunction tbe lack of Jurisdiction of tha court. Tbe demurrer waa overruled without argument, and aa appeal was taken by the defendants.

Tbe attorney for the defendant denied there was any intention to apply for a supersedeas upon thla appeal. 44 WELCH En" CALDWELL RESIGNED. Starter Stated Sa After the Troable with Ireland. U. J.

Farley yesterday received a dispatch aettlng at rest tbe question aa to whether Starter Caldwell resigned or waa dismissed after tha row with Turfman Ireland on the Windsor (Can ada) track last 'Tuesday. The dispatch follows: Wlndaor. Canad. Aug. SO.

To M. 3. Farley. Chicago: This Is to certify that James F. Cald well, the oniciai starter at me inaaor nciU) meeting.

Immediately after the trouble with Mr. Ireland on the Z7th Inst-, came to the front of th Judges' stand and stated publicly that it was tu last day he would atart at tbe meeting. It waa said In the presence of the president and one of the auditors or tne association. VUM J. ValtlLH, rresnimg -uog.

Fdgar Bert, ch a 8 4 8 Emerson Townaend (Bandy) 8 4 8 4 Time 2 .20. 2J25. 21. 2: 2 trut; pure. urn.

Bannovk, g. by Banner Mark (Fore- .8 2 1 KUIott. h. by Clay (Mason) 2 0 2 Marance. (Mather) 1 0 4 Alarm Bella, (Jenkins) .0 7 Nellie Clerk, rh (Gill) ft ft ft Milton, ch (Abed) 7 ft 7 Granbraner, gr (Rosdal) .....4 4 8 Time 2:34.

2:36. 2:25. 2:24. BISMARCK IS VISITED Germ an-American Veterans Call on the Prince. RECEPTION MOST CORDIAL Old Chancellor's Heart Filled with Seems Chicago Mentioned and Mayor Swift's Health Is Drunk by Those Present.

Hamburg, Aug. SO. The German-American veterans, prior te their departure for FTledricbarnbe, today placed a laurel wrealh upon the war monument erected to the memoir of the soldiers tram Hamburg who fell la the battle of 1170-71. Thla wreath waa ornamented with a white aatla ribbon, opon which waa Inscribed gn expression ot the lore and eeneration of the old soldiers of Germany now in America who fought in the Franco-Pruaalaa war. Tha Teteraaa stopped for a few minutes on arTirlng In front of Prince Bismarck'a chateau, at Frledrlchsruhe.

The chief forester appeared at the gate shortly afterward and Invited four of those in attendance to enter. Prince Bismarck, who appeared to be In exeelleat health, walked firmly forward to meet them, welcoming them cordially, earing that he was not able to express the Joy he felt at the thought that they had come ao great a distance to aee him. He had frequently had tha opportunity of welcoming Germans from America, but today ha felt especially glad to be able to greet ao many of hla former comrades-in-arms from the other side of the water. Ha then Invited the four members of tha committee to luncheon. with Blawarrk'a Faxwlly.

As they gathered round the table In the dlnlng-hall. all the members ot the family of Prince Bismarck were present. Tbe conversation is aaid by the members ot the committee to bare been moat Inter eating. Prince Bismarck narrating many incidents of the war of 1870-71. A letter waa handed to bim from- a lady in Utah, expressing the re gret that her husband felt at hla inability to visit Germany, and saying that all the Germane in Utah would be glad to send greetings to Prince Blamarck.

The Prince then drank to the health of the Germans In America, of the Germans In Utah, mentioning especially the German-Americana of Chicago and adding" as he spoke about Chicago: "If you like your mayor, I will also drink to his health." One of the visitors happened to remark the name of Bismarck had frequently been given in American towns, and that It waa often mentioned In the United States. Prince Bismarck replied, smilingly: "But that la no fault of mine." Alt Iwalteal the Park. Luncheon over, the Prince asked all the German-Americans to visit the park which forms part of his estates at Frledrlchsruhe. After a visit to this park, the members of the delegation took up a position In front of the gate. The Prince walked up and down the paths several times and greeted all the members of the delegation.

He conversed with many in reference to the part they had taken during the war with France, making many inquiries of a personal nature. At tha conclusion Comrade Schlenker called upon those present to give a ringing cheer for Prince Bismarck. Aa all stood with heads bared. Prince Bismarck asked them to replace their hata on their heada, for a slight rain was falling, and he feared they might feel the Ill-effects ot it. The deputation then wheeled to the right with a soldierly precision which seemed to please the Prince, and, cheering continuously, they marched away.

Tbe Prince and the members of his family watched the veterans as they moved off toward the station. All the German-Americans were delighted with Bismarck's hearty appearance, and the affable manner in which he had received them. When the delegates reached the station, the Prince emerged from one of the gates to his estates, saluted the townspeople and farmers, who had gathered near, and, pointing to the veterans, said: "Those people have made a very long Journey, and their greetings have caused me much Joy." Dlaanarrlf aa Harary Member. A representative ot the Associated Press had an Interview after the visit to Prince Bismarck with President Schlenker, of the Chicago Veterans' Association. He said that at luncheon Prince Bismarck waa pleased to accept at his hands an honorary membership in the Chicago Veterans' Association.

The Prince avoided any discussion of politics and spoke only In general terms. "He well remembered the late President Garfield." President Schlenker went on to say, "who was once hla guest at Frledrichs-luhe before he became President. Ha said ha trusted that the Germans in America would never forget their fatherland. He requested the four members ot tbe Veterans' Association who had been deputed to speak on behalf ot their comrades, namely, George Kamblta, Tohaa Fore be, Jacob Schmidt, aad myself, to drink In silence to the memory of Emepror William "His conversation with the deputation turned upon national industries. Prince Bismarck expressed surprise that the Dutchmen were continually in advance of the Germans In the North Sea herring fishery.

"He expressed himself as pleased to find representatives from Wurtembnrg, Hesse, Westphalia, and Saxony among us." PROTEST OF A FRENCH KEWSPAPER Aaeerleam Criticism oat the Waller Caae Praaosace Cajwat. Paris, Aug. 30. The Eetafette protests against statements made In some of the American papers relative to the sentence and Imprisonment of ex-Consul Waller, saying that If Frenchmen sold arms to the enemies of the United States Americans would never tolerate any Interference on the part of the cablneta of Europe. "Moreover, our line of conduct should be clearly marked," continued tha Estafette.

"We need not pay any attention to the Idle complaints of these American papers. Indeed, Waller ought to have been Immediately shot for his glaring treason." TO CHASTISE PREMIER GREEJIWAT. Opiates aa Pattersea's Appoint aweat Montreal. Que-. 30.

The authentic statement that J. Patterson, Minister with out portfolio, will be sworn In Monday as Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba la creat ing great excitement here, especially among the French-Canadians. The term of office ot Dr. Schults la finished, but it was generally supposed that In return for turning out the members of the Liberal local government he would get a second term. It now appears that Schults baa refused to do this and that for these reasons Patterson has received the appointment, and will be expected to chastise Greenway and hla Cabinet If they refuse to come to terms on the school question.

1SDEM5ITT GRAHTED MISSIONS. Chlaeae Geveraaeat Makes a Csseca- alem ta Fraaet. Paris, Aug. SO. Official advices received here are to the effect that the Chinese gov ernment has granted the French missions In the province ot Sze-Chuen an Indemnity of 4,060,000 franca.

Washington; D. Aug. 30. State Depart ment official amy China's agreement to pay France 4.000,000 franca Indemnity on account of the antl-mislonary riots at Sze-Chuen Is due to the fact that Franca decided to prosecute her claim alone and Independently of the United States and (Treat Britain. The French had large property Interests In that section and tha sum agreed upon is considered as en tirely reasonable compensation for tha loaa sustained.

The authorities here are satisfied with the progreaa making in tbe settlement of the claim of this country and of England, which are being pressed Jointly, but say that tbe point baa not yet been reached in those negotiations, where tha amount of indemnity could be euggested. Plar Irea Market Exelteal. ni.aa-nw. an. SA.

There waa considerable excitement la the plg-lroa market here today. owing te the circulation or. reports wi iari contracts having seen made, Tb price of atcai rails roes lid today. riaaaetal Market la Les4es. London.

Aug. M. Kaffirs held the field today, and tbe ether markets were nowhere. Some remarkable risen occarrwd In th former. American were dull oa continued realizations, Atlantic and Pacific firsts.

Reading bonds, and the Wabash issues excepted. rllferala Fralt Sella ta Laaatoa. London. Aug. 30.

Th second day's sal of California fruil received py tne ianaui r.w Tork. Included nearly SO cases of pears, peaches. ww- i L.if. nf neara ana piums. 4 ne averaced the aame aa thoae of yesterday.

Peaches i i. a mmwnm nrk.1 ana piumn aiso dtuhkui -1 Prices of pears ranged from to Ids 6d. CtpM'i Archery Still aeeefL London. Aac. SO.

Marcus Talbot, fourth son of the late Marquis of Watertord, has married Louisa Kathertne. eldest daughter of Major General and lira. Charles Ridley. Lord Marcus lieresford was married Wednesday afternoon by rpecisl license to Mrs. Buller, an American, at St.

George's Cburch. near his residence. No Invitations were issued, only a lew Intimale friends being present. Muncie. Aug.

30. Special Telegram. The State convention of Cniversaliats ad Journed today after a successful meeting vfhlch lasted four daya. iresiaent t. s.

uutnrie. ot Lc transport, was In the chair this morning when the session was called to order, and all were anxious to rush tbe business through. State Missionary Pope was ordered to examine the center day plan of raising funds and report the advisability of adopting it as tbe financial policy of the church at the next convention. Rev. Ballard.

T. F. Ryan, and Rev. Mlas Cheney gave words of commendation tor the management of Lombard university. me report of the executive committee showed the donatlona during the past year to tne per manent fond to be over $2,000.

The donors' were as follows: Mrs. Fortelotte, of Hunting ton. tZM: William P. Howell Loganeport $1,000. and from members of the cburch at Elwood.

who will withdraw It to build a church. They already own a lot. Tbe available cash In the fund now amounts to $13,471.21. and the total fund is $45,000. but $32,000 of thla Is not available until after sev eral deaths.

The total expense of the churcn for last year was 1.2!.64. Resolutions were presented by the committee and concurred in. first, that the pastors of all the churches In the State be required to canvass their re spective churches for funds and aak each member to contribute not leas than 25 cent for convention purposes, and report to the secretary of tbe convention the and amounts of all contributions. They further recommend that a systematic course of Blbe study and the art of preaching be required of ministers, and those aspiring to the ministry in this State after the following plan: First, that during the ensuing year each minister, licentiate, and person aspiring to the ministry read and make careful exami nation ao tar as their time will permit of the following books and of subjects discussed therein, Thayer's "Theology ot Unlveraalism." Sulley'a "Elementary Psychology." and Phillips' "Theory ot Preaching At Dalevllle the fiftieth annual session of White River conference ot the United Breth ren In Christ la in session. Venerable Bishop Wright, of IJayton, Ohio, is presiding, with the aid -of Bishop Floyd, of Dublin.

A large number ot members of tbe congregation are present, among them ex-Bishop H. J. Becker and Dr. F. M.

Keiter, publisher of the Christian Conservator. The meeting ia being largely attended. Wabash, Aug. 30. Special Telegrsm.

Kit Haworth. of Anderson, today brought suit for $42,000 against Solomca Wilson, of the Wabash Cburch and School Furniture Company, for alleged breach of contract. It is set up by Haworth that on Aug. 19 an agreement was made by which he was to transfer lots and land and the Suman business block In Anderson to Mr. Wilson for 3C7 shares of stock held by htm In the Wabash School Furniture Company.

After tbe contract was drawn It was found that Haw orth could not perfect the title to the real estate and Mr. Wilson declined to make the trade. When Harvey H. Shlvely. department commander of the Grand Army of the Republic fcr Indiana, arrived home today from a Jour ney to unio.

ne aiscovered that his resi dence had been entered by burglars during bis absence and silverware and other valuables worth 3400 taken. Entrance was gained through the rear of the house and the cracks men had atopped to exchange their old clothing for two of Judge Shively's suits, leaving the former on tbe floor. Only solid silverware and valuable jewelry were taken. There Is no clew. Eagle Lake.

Aug. 30. But two days more remain of the first season of the Wi nona assembly and summer school. The evangelistic meetings of Dr. Chapman con tinue to attract attention.

Two services were held today and this evening Professor and Mrs. Lowe gave an illustrated aong service. Tha lecture of "Tbe Life of Christ" In the Auditorium waa Interesting. Portland, Aug. 30.

Special Telegram. The Christian Endeavor convention ot the twelfth district, composed of the counties of Randolph. Henry. Madison. Delaware.

Jay, and Blackford, after a successful meeting of three days, adjourned to meet at Alexandria next year. Over 300 delegates attended tbe convention. WISCONSIN news notes; Ear35gS Port Washington. Aug. 80.

Special Telegram. Stewart Daniels, tbe youngest enlisted man In tha Sixteenth Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, ran away from home to enlist In 1862. His father. Captain Daniels. was greatly enraged, following tbe regiment to Its rendezvous at Madison.

Stewart eluded him. and was honorably discharged at the -close of the war. Soon after be went West, spending the years prospecting and mining. Wednesday he made his first ap pearance Here tor over thirty years, gray and weather-worn, like one from the grave, rela tives and friends long since giving him up as dead. His experiences are romantic.

He owns a ranch In Arizona, and a home near San Bernardino, CaL Tomahawk. Wlav, Aug. 30. Special Tele gram. About 12 clock last night, as Con ductor S.

A. Meriitt, of the Wisconsin aad Chippewa Railway, was on his way to the depot to take hla train, he waa stopped by T. Donnerstag. who fired five shots at htm. two taking effect, one in the chest and one in the head.

Ha may live. The would-be assassin escaped. Caa Practice MeeHetae la Illinois. Springfield. Aug.

30. Special Telegram. The Illinois Stat Board ot Health has. during the pas, week. Issued State certificates, entitling the recipients to practice medicine and surgery in Illinois, to the following physicians: O.

W. Cox, R. 8a boy. B. K.

Crary. O. M. Layton, T. J.

Butler, R. B. Glass. Chicago; S. Horwltz, Peoria; B.

M. Evans, Terr Haute, W. C. Clark, Cairo. The attention ot readers Is called to an advertisement on page of today's paper which gives a list containing a few of th many choir pictures offered free by Tbe Inter Ocean with coupons and subscriptions.

Subscribers at a distance can select from this list, or If nothing de-aired ta found, caa have friends in the city cboos for them on the aame term aa subscriber In th city, but they will have to pay for mailing tha pictures, aa is explained elsewhere. )0INGSJ NEW IRISH TACTICS Large Delegations Expected at the Coming Convention ALL CELTS ARE WELCOME Local Managers Liberal in Matter of Admission. the Hon. John F. Finerty Explains tha Basis of Representation Meeting in New York.

Preparations for tha "new Irish movement" convention, to be held In the T. M. A. auditorium. Sept.

24, 25, and 26, are being pushed forward with vigor. Meetings of the executive committee are held every night at McCoy'a Hotel, and Secretary John T. Keating announce that the Indications point ta large delegationa from all over tbe country. The attendance cannot fail to be large, aa the executive committee has been very liberal ia the matter of admitting deiegatea. Hon.

John F. Finerty aaid yesterday in thla connection: All Irish-American military, athletic, benevolent, religious, and other organizations that believe In tbe total Independence of Ireland, and ar willing ta assist in Ua accomplishment, arw entitled to send deiegatea to the convention, la th proportion of oue delegate lor every nfiy members, and one additional for each fraction over fifty; two for every luo members, and on additional for oach fraction over luu, and ao on. Individual Irishmen, of good repute, who lndors the objects of the movement, and who are willing te give It their aid. will, we understand, admitted to th privileges of the Boor on recommendation of tha secretary and tbe committee oa credentials. Several Xrw Yorkera Casaiaar.

The following dispatch from New Tork shows that the proposed gathering Is receiving considerable attention in other cities: New Tork. Aug. 30. The friends of the new Irish movement, to be launched at Chicago by the great International convention of men of that race, to be held there toward the close of th coming month, are getting down to active work In this city. A secret meeting ot the commute of arrangements waa held last nigt.

Amocg those present were: William Lyman, General Michael Kerwin, Counselor M. J. Landon. Captain John Kirwaa, P. J.

Cody, Judre Shannon, New Kochelle; M. It. Gallagher. John K. Kearney.

C. J. O'Reilly. John P. Hutton, and Acting National Secretary Bo land.

Communications were read from elghty-flr Nationalist club and other Irish societies In the city. In relation to the securing of credentials for the convention. There were letters ta favor of the movement, and pledging it support In ks action, for th sec a ring of Ireland a Independence, from James Everard. millionaire: Police Justice Bernard F. Martin.

Judge Wan hope Lynn. John D. Carroll, of Brooklyn, secretary of tbe Catholic Benevolent others. Kncouraging words were also had from various other sections of tba country from O'Brien J. Atkinson, of Detroit; O'Nell Ryan, of (St.

Louis; Andrew Noolan. St. I.ouis; Frank Ag-new, Chicago; Mayor Fiupatrick, New Orleans: Judge Cooney, an Francisco; Dr. M. O'Toole.

San Francisco; Judgs M. F. WItheare, Philadelphia. The readers In the movement say they are confident that not since the Fenian days hat there been any thing to equal the enthusiasm that will be created at the coming convention, which will the largest of Its kind ever held In this country. Deiegatea are coming even from far-away rAuBtrslis, from the Argentine Republic, and other South Ameriran countries.

A letter was read from Senator P. V. Fitzpatrick. Chicago, announcing that preparations were being made there to give a receptioa en a grand scale to the deiegatea. EAZENTS IN I01W7I JfUUUUllllUUUUllUi.il llUUUiMilllMUHt Keokuk, Iowa.

Aug. 30. Special Telegram. At today'a mealing of the A. M.

K. conference. George M. Slater, Chicago; W. A.

Searcy. Minneapolis; Thomas Porter, Chicago, and W. F. Freeman, Oskalooaa. were elected to orders, and O.

A. W. Brown, Milwaukee: C. Wright, Belolt; O. M.

Freeman, Jollet: A. Ford, Monmouth, and W. L. Brown, Duluth. were chosen elders.

They will be ordained Monday by Bishop Way man. Bishop Hardy preaching tbe ordlnatlon sermon. Mollne, was selected as the place at which the next annual conference will be held. A report received from electoral college held at Milwaukee last month, showed that J. I.

Harper. Chicago, and J. Ft. Neal. Minneapolis, were elected lay delegates to the general conference next May at Wilmington, N.

C. Clinton, Iowa, Aug. 20. Special Telegram. A new grand lodge was today Incorporated in this city, known as the Knights and Ladies of tbe Golden Precept.

Subordinate lodgea will be formed In the other cities of tbe Slate and It Is proposed to extend the lodge to other Slates. The Incorporators are: Thomas Ganderup. R. E. Everhart, W.

B. Davison, and John Iversen. Grand Junction. Iowa, Aug. 30.

Special Telegram. Eight Inches of rain have fallen In the last week, which will make late corn and potatoes much heavier. Many fields of corn are estimated at seventy-five bushels an acre. Tbe same estimates place oats at sixty to seventy, while the actual crop of oats runs sixty to eighty-five, and overweighed enough to yield nearly 100 bushels an acre on the average. Pastures are In excellent condition.

Creston, Iowa, Aug. 30. Special Frank Keya. Frank Stoner, and Al Allen. the youthful footpads who held up and robbed a Bedford citizen, had their preliminary hearing today and were held to the grand His Skall Waa Crashed.

Joha Block died at his home. No. McHenry street, yesterday morning, as the result ef aa Injury Received Thursday. He was employed by the Fits Simons 41 Connell Company la operating a dredge. A weight fell upon him.

crushing hfs skull. Deputy Coroner Bellar held aa In-auest yesterday. The Jury returned a verdict of accidental death. THE STUDY 1 r---l 1 of the action of AAj 1 medicines, or vegeta- A ble compounds, upon II j. atnmach anrl testa in many hundreds of cases, lonir ago convinced Doctor R.

V. Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. that all cases or Indigestion. Dyspepsia and Liver Com-plaint could be cured permanently if the right treatment were given. In support of his belief that he bad discovered an alterative extract which he called "Golden Medical Discovery," that would cure these diseases, be collected from all parts of the country the evidence of those who had noed his medicine, and he has asked the public to investigate for themselves, as he would be glad to furnish the names and addresses of thousands of people who have used Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. All interested should send for a little medical treatise on Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhea, "Liver Complaint," Biliousness, Constipation and Piles, published by the World'a Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. and mailed on receipt of six cents in one-cent stamps. This book also contains the photographs and testimony of many persons who have suffered from diseases of the digestive organs. INDIGESTION: SEVERE PAIN IN STOMACH.

Thomas FLsrrcwKa, of Oilv Station, Fair ax Cav, writes I snnereo. me wrn-ble tortures for tea years with what your Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser describes as 'Oas-tralgia (pain in stomach I. I employed our home-doctor took dosrn bottles of aarsa-narilla with no benefit then I took one-half dozen bottles of a celery compound without any benefit then eight bottles of iron ionic, vet I wss ao better; this wss In lKSo. I then took sia bottles Taraa.

Pta-rcaea. Esq. Discovery, which tmade a mrm man of mt. I am now fifty, two years old. and for the pa" years I hsvf worked very hard on my farm.

It is imnosaibU for me to say too much for the Golden Medical.