The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

EACH MADE A REPORT patlonal State Grange Masters Submit Statements. HOW THE ORDER IS DOING. Knights of Labor Against Ad- mining Politicians. Inoreaee of 20 Par Cant In Membership Reported Condition of Flnanoee, FARMERS IN CONCLAVE. Enxxonxu, Ohio, Not.

14. Xptial Tt-erea. To-day' ion of the Kational Orange war principally devoted to report from BUt muter. Under mD of th roll of the Bute for th introduction of business for rofrno without debate th following wr offered and referred: By E. W.

Davia, of "Colorado, on telegraph Information, to th Committee on Agriculture. By Levi Booth, of Colorado, oa silver ooin- ge. to th Committee oa Be eolations; on election of United State Senator, to th oa Resolutions; oa oonaerva- uoa ei waste water, to ine uommittee oa I Agriculture; prohibition, to th Commit-I tee on Beeolutiona; government loans, to th I Committee on Resolutions. By Milton Traaler, of Indiana, oa pare food, to th committee oa agriooltur. By A.

P. Beerdon, Kansas, on ehanffe Af th AnnatifntiAfi anA tiw-lawa In the committee on confutation and by-laws. By 8. L. Wilson, of Mississippi, on experi ment stations, to committee oa agri altar; ca th reorganisation of th ran gel, to the committee on th good of th orJer.

By L. Bhone, of Pennsylvania, oa th amendment to a declaration of pnrpoeee, to the committee on the good of the order; on the introduction to the ritualism to be boa ad in manual, to the committee on th good of the order. By A. Messer, of Vermont, on the ritual, to th committee oa the ritual. By N.

B. Douglass, of Massachusetts, oa the constitution and by-laws, to the committee on constitution and by-laws. By J. D. Clary, of Kentucky, on coihaob Am rniuioa to Committee on Finance.

A resolution of sympathy offered by Mortimer Whitehaod. National lecturer, for William Ireland.ooe of the founder and for year Secretary of the National Orange, who is se-riooaly ill, was unanimously adopted. Mr. Eliza C. Gilford introduced a resolution on woman suffrage and moved its adoption, but on motion of B.

H. Ellis it was referred to the committee on resolutions. A resolution of regret wis adopted on motion of X. X. Charter on th death of J.

N. Lipscomb, Past Master of ti.e State Orange of South Carolina. State reports are, with one or two exceptions, enoooraaing and show a steady growth of the order. The report of Illinois made by J. M.

Thompson is in brief as follows: "Work is still progressing. Not as many granges hare been organised, but the increase in membership is greater than last year. Organized fifteen new and reorganized twenty-fire old grangee, established two Pomona granges, and built six new balls. Received 1,051 charter members in these forty granges, and initiated 8,603 members; total gain of 4 660: net gain, balano in treasury, t3.157.7U "The sentiment among farmers is better than ever before, and was trought about largely by increased facilities in business line. They can now buy at wholesale prices in Cnicago and 8L Louis dry goods, groceries, hardware, and lumber.

We hare one of the largest implement houses in the State at Peoria, where we can boy anything from a drag tooth to a ateami thrasher at from to 60 per cent discount. This year we hare eared our patrons oror 125,000 in tbe purchase of twine, lumber and implements." NATIONAL FARMERS' ALLIANCE. IXDIAHATOIJ, Not. 14. Delegates to the meeting of th Supreme Council of the National Farmer' Alliance, which convenes her next week, are beginning to arrive.

Amoug the prominent members who got here last night was the President of the Alliance, L. F. Polk, of North Caroline: J. Q. Mc Dowell, Tennessee; and Messrs.

Wardall and Boies, cf California. The principal topic that will be discussed during the session of the alliance is the finan- IA condition of th country. It 1 learned today that a resolution will be introduced declaring against the third party scheme, and fioee members who are in favor of the propo- siuon to place the alliance in the political will oppose it strongly. The executive committee held a brief meeting to-day, but transacted no business of an important char acter. The Cincinnati Southern and Louisville and "Nashville lines and the roads in the territory of the following organizations will sell tier ets to delegates at ons fare for the round trip Central Traffic Association, Chicago and Ohio Hirer pool.

Western Messenger Association, Southern Paasenger Association, and the Trans-Missouri Association. KNIQHTS SIT ON POLITICIANS. Toledo, Ohio, Nor. 14. In the Knights of Labor convention to-day, the first discussion was on a question from a district aasembly at Toronto, asking the general aasembly to define the objoction of member to support the principles of the order.

It was decided that all who do not aocept all the principles enu merated in th platform most either leave the order, or be expelled. It was decided thai the Oeneral Master Workman abould appoint a committee to amend the constitution and the new conatitn lion published to the order one month before the meeting of the next general aasembly. Th rest of the forenoon's session waa taken up in discussing whether tuoco holding State. county, or city offioe should be accepted into the order. At the afternoon session the general as-, aembly adopted a resolution recommending that, as a rule, assemblies refrain from elect inn to membership sny on holding -or seek ing a political position.

Th assembly then went into seorel session, continuing the re modeling of the ritual of ths order. The report of tbe finance committee was submitted, which shows an increase of 20 per cent in th membership from th in crease of the per capita tax. This does not include the thousands of member exoner ated and restored to fall membership. Tbe finances of the order are in excellent condi Hon, and th committee commended highly the clearness ana simplicity of tbe system of accounts of Secretary-Treasurer Hayes. A resolution was adopted faroring the holding of the Industrial Conference, no nxeu tor naamngion uity, on jreb.

22 next, at some more central city Cincinnati and Bt. Louie being meet favored ry the delegate. It was decided that the representattrea of the order at tne industrial conierenoe aball be one delegate from each local or district assembly, me general omcere win repre sent ine general assemoiy. Tbe courenuon may complete its work by Monday evening, and will certainly not extend th session later thaa Tuesday evening. IBJOia TBi CUT.

Ddidqdi, Iowa, ior. 14. Special 7tU- Saunders ha signed th ordi nano aathorixiog th issuance of bono to pay for brick, peviog. The city expects to iaaus 1 100 000 per" rear. Local' banker threaten injunction proceedings.

A FIW FOIST. JaNXsrnxx. Nor. 14. Sptciml TiU- eram.

A point never before raised in any court was argued in Judge Bennett's eoart to-day. The ease waa that of Fred Boleder against th Wabash Eailroad, being a motion to vacate attachment proceed inga. The points raised by (he defendant were first, that plaintiff did not obtain jurisdiction by at. tachlng defendant's ease, and that no Juna-diotioa was gained by this means beoaose th inquiry upon whioh th complaint is brought occurred la Indiana; second, beoana th at taching of th esse of a railway company is la violation of the interstate oommeroe law and is against publle policy. This last principle is a new one.

Th Judge will anaeuno hia decisioo oa Monday. WILKES BOOTH'S WARDROBE. Aa late resting Narrative Regarding Pre, ldent Llnoola's Assasala. Mowtbeau Nov. 14 Antiquarian W.

W. Bnaith has obtained conclusive evidence thai trunk found on th schooner Marie Victoria whioh was wrecked at Bio, in the autumn of 1864, were the property of J. Wilkes Booth, th assassin of President Lincoln. During that autumn several trunk marked W. New Providenoe." were shipped on board the sohoouer Marie Tlotoria at Quebec.

How they reaohed Quebec, or by whom they were shipped or where the vessel waa bound for, or on what mission, I enveloped la mystery, bat th Marl Tlotoria sailed from th port of Quebeo without going through th usual formalitiee of clearing at the i ua'om House, for her name does not appear among the chipping records at that port, thereby giving good grounde for the suspicion that the service she waa engaged la demanded secreov. After events gave proof of this, and led to the belief thai aha intended to run the blockade of the South or make for the Ba hamas, bm the schooner maa wrecked at Bio, about 150 miles below Quebeo. From these precautions it would appear that Booth (in anticipation of tbe murder of Lincoln), had secretly sent his theatrical wardrobe through Canada and had it shipped from a Canadian port in expectation of finding it to hand in one of the Southern States when he had succeeded in the objeot which he had in view, and that the conspiracy to assassinate President Lincoln was eaiouiatoa months iefore. Daring tbe summer (1865) there appeared in the Quebec Morninq Vhronicl of July 17 an advertisement stating that on tbe following day there would be eold at anotion various ffeots landed from the achooner Marie Vic toria, consisting of dry goods, theatrical cos- tames, swords, and vanoaa other articles). Jar.

bnalth waa engasod in business In Uue- beo at the time, and having a penchant for the collection of relics and other curios, attended tbe site and purchaaed part of the wardrobe. George Ban kin also purchased a variety of things from the stock of articles offered for sale, it wan thought at tbe time for hia brother, McKee Rankin, the aotor. The fol lowing notice of sale appeared in the Chronicle or Julr IV, lt5: The theatrical itardrobe of the lata John Wilkea Booth, recorered about a month ago from the wreck of the achooner Marie Tlo toria at Bio last autumn, waa disposed of by decree of tbe vice admiralty oourt br public auction testerday forenoon. Amongst the wardn be. which unfor noatelv has been in jured by salt water, there was a splendid col lection or theatrical clothes in flue silk velvets, silks, satins, ermine and crimson, and also hats, cats, plumes, boots, shoes, etc In swords and pistols there was a oase or trunk vaeked with a large variety, and there were some verr beautifully mounted ooes among them.

Competition on the whole waa spirited, and several articles were sold at high prices. The amount realised for the wardrobe in its damaged state was about 1500. The original coat can not have been leas than 115,000." FLOYD HAS DISAPPEARED. Mystery Connect! with the Disappear ance of Little GtrL There is a mystery connected with the dis appearance of little Floyd Crary, tbe 13-year-old adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

O. B. Town, on Winthrop avenue, near Aberdeen street. Two weeks ago laat Friday afternoon ahe left home taking with her a supply of winter clothing and a heavy cloak. She left tbe house by a rear door and went direct to the Chicago and Northwest ern station at Uavenawood.

Inere ahe made several inquiries about the arrival and departure of trains, bat bought no ticket. The station agent remember that he aaw her standing on the platform, bat paid no attention to her movements, Mr. and Mrs. Town missel her that night and instituted a search. They did not find her, however, and put the matter in the hands of detectives.

So far they have not been able to find any trace of her whereabouts. It is thought that exeeealve novel reading had something to do with the girl's leaving home. She was not accustomed to receive any gentleman company, but spont her time in reading cooks of the romantic type. One marked trait of her character was ber great Inva for little children, and some of her friends think ahe may have run away to be come a nurse in a private family. They are unwilling to- believe that ih was enticed away, notwithstanding the fact that she made auch deliberate preparations for her de parture.

Tbe girl has a 17-year old brother living at Bockford, who ran away from home when be was 13. It waa thought he might have influ enced her to leave, but when questioned on tbe matter he stoa ly denied any knowledge of hia sinter a intentions. Both the children are orphans, their parents having died in Lyons, Iowa, several yeara ago. Floyd waa a girl of rare physical beauty and mental ability for one of ber age. She had often talked of leaving home, and once remarked 10 her aunt that when she did go she was smart enough to get along alone.

THEY FOUGHT A DUEL. F. F. Butler and Will Koberts Meet Each Oilier on the Field of Honor, About fifty sports met Thursday night in Washington Park, near the en at Fifty first street snd Cottage Grove avenue, to wit ness a knock-out between F. F.

Butler and Will Roberts. Butler, it is alleged, had spoken slight ingly of a young lady to whom Roberta waa paying attention. Roberts immediately chal lenge to fight it oat, and tbe challenge waa as promptly accepted. Both are young men of about 18. Butler works in an office.

and Robert in the yard. This made tbe ba'tie a class one. and quite a few of the frienda of the Stock Yards bora ware there to see their representative do up that down town dade." as they termed Butler. Tbe contest was not a very exciting one. A nng was formed.

A half a doxen biowa only had been exchanged, when Butler went to grass, and he stayed there. He didn't answer when time waa called, and Roberts waa de clared the victor. Boberts is happy. He baa full the insult, and the Stock Tarda boys have been making a hero of him for sevetal days. Although Butler maa rather ladly uaed up.

he says he is still game, that ha is going into training, and will be the victor in hia next contest with the Stock Yards lad. LOT THIS PIKHILISS. Mrs. Frank Schwatsta, whoa has band waa arrested Friday night on her complaint charg ing him with adultery, did not show up in eoart yesterday and th case waa finally dis missed for want of prosecution. The Schwatxkaa lived at No.

1365 Clybourn avenue, and with them lived Joha Scholta and hia wife Dora. About a mouth ago Schultx skipped out from his wife and family, leaving them penni leas. Bchwatzke and Mrs. Sohalta then got better acquainted and a few days ago they eloped, leaving Mrs. Schwatxka in bat little better condition thaa Mrs.

Sohulta had been left." Friday Mrs. Schwatxka located the missing couple on Dearborn and Root street and promptly bad arrested. She failed to prosecute yesterday for soma un known reason and th ease fell through. AWFUL DEATH OF AH AQKD WOMAJ. -Wahoo, Nov.

14. Mrs. Morrlasey, ah eld lady living about three mile aorta of Savoy, waa found this morning burned to death in th aabes of her bom. Sh ha lived entirely alone. It ia supposed she was sitting near the stove and, falling asleep, her tires caught fire.

Neighbor left her laat evening about 9 o'clock, after building a fire for her. This morning there remained but the ashes of her home, scd her body waa found with th bead and limbs burned ott, THE SUNDAY ENTER OCEAN, NOVEMBEB 15, -1891. AFTER ULLMAN HOT. Over 160 Men Taken from His Pool-room. LEWIS DECLARES WAR.

One Swine Does Not Make Universal Fair. City Law Department Denlee man's Aocuaatlon of Bad Faith. UI1- INMATES TO BB RBLBAIBD. One swallow does sot mak a summer, and two crows, on ehiokea, aad a preposterous pig do not constitute a universal fair. That brilliant thought carried oat to a logical eonolnsioa by ths polios resulted la Joe Vllman's buoolie; aspirations being knocked galley-west yesterday afternoon.

About 8 o'clock the gallant aurvivora of the Haymarket riot armed themselves cap-a-pie and surrounded th palace of industry at Kos. ct, ana 81 west Washlngtoa street, uaed as an agricultural department and bead-quarters by that Peffer of Chicago, Mr. Joseph TJllman. By moral suasion the la-mates were induced to atep into a wagon la order to be escorted to the Desplaines Street Station. The owner of th ealf waa taken, the exhibitor of the hebetudiuou bog, aad the gentleman who bad the chicken oa parade.

Bat stone walls do not a prison make, aor iron bars a cage, aad after 163 males of assorted sizes, and ages, and colors had boen unloaded, th eminent philanthropist. Patrick Costello, cam from bis hermit-like retreat ia the saloon next door to the station and bailed them all out in the earn of 1300 each. ara. trxxifajr. like little wanton boys that lwim oa bladders.

aa Shakespeare says, had ventured too far into the aea of dorr. He waa held in the urn of 500 and will appear to-morrow. This ia the largest number of persons aver at one fell swoop. They filled op the cells and drov th plethorio turnkey into activity. Then they overflowed into the assembly-room and stood around, looking ailly, until Mr.

Costello waa induced to begin hia altruiatio labors, air, Uilman protested against tbe removal of the spectators and exhibitors at his highly moral euow, saying that it waa a Step calculated to bring the sonorous swine and its environ ment into seeming disrepute among members of the Farmers' Alliance. He added that the course adopted by tbe guardians of the pub lic peace, if persisted in, might be apt to in ure bis business. The police, however, disregarded hia state ments, plainly and reasonably made as they were. It is expected that the place will be olosed, and that several gamblers, book-mak ers and other valuable components of civili zation will be forced to aeek other employ ment at the very beginning of an apparently arduous winter. THE UNITIESAI, TXT ASSOCTATIOa opened its doors to ao inquiring and easily satisfied publio on Thursday, Nov.

5. A poster announcing that fact and decorated ith illustrations from the Eclogues and Oeorgies, dapicling with unconscious truth cock and bull, had been distributed some days previous. The fair iteelf waa tbe outgrowth of tbe Eclipse Athietio Club and Racing Aaao- ciation. Mr. Uilman had in that former enter prise succeeded at infinite pains in obtaining race track with more lap to th mile than any other track in the old or new worlds, or New Jersey.

It was a kite-shaped track, not in the least like other kite-ehaped tracks, bnt right-angled on three corners with a segment of a circle on the other. Boys about 6 yeara of age, without elder brothers, hay been known to build a kite shaped ever so much like that Tbe aurface waa graded with care fully selected pine sawdust, taken from lum ber to be used in the erection of a churob, That waa for lack. A young man was retained at regular wages to keep the sawdust moistened at the rectangles ao the steeds would not slip in trying to get their steering apparatus on a line with their Beat of intelli. uence every little while. Several records were broken and one horse leg.

3 bo rec ords were for making ao many lurna in bo many minutes, and bested that of Dan Rice's waltxing Spanish pony 1 oodles, uutherto facile princeps. Owing to the efforts of gentlemen connected wita THS AXiniaSTBJ.TIO!f OT JUSTIOB in the city, spurred on by the Jealousy of the members or tne Washington fark UluD, which lias a track wita only one lap to the mile in stead of 212 Fahrenheit, the Eclipse gradually Buffered an attack of its own name, btiil per sisting in ms enorts to give unicago an oppor tunity to see country lire as inter pretel bv stock company, duly incorporated under the lawa of the btate of Illinois, the placid pig was procured wnn otner live stock ou the hoof. It baa escaped mention that with characteriatio Chicago enterprise and generosity, a system of selling small piece of paper marked with Arabic numerala in green pencil, indicating odvia on horses not in tbeiagricoltoral exhibit. waa carried on oy gentlemen especially trained for the purpose on ons side of the room. This was, aa Mr.

TJllman himself explained, for two purposes, both in themselves commendable, one to savs tne populace the expense of oar far to Garfield Park, and the other to giro them better odds and a consequently larger return for all moneys invested than oould there be obtained. Failure to convince the nolice. the city law department, and one of the chancellors of the Circuit Court that thia waa not gambling seems to have been the cause of moat of the trouble, including tba; of eaterday. Inspector Lewis says that ha faara his sense of ofhoial duty may lead him to repeat hia raid. He adds that he will oontinue to fur nish free transportation between the Uni versal Fair buildings and the Detplaines Street Station to all spectators found gaatng on the porcine, equine, and bovine exhibit that lenda an odor of ruaooity to otherwise urban surroundinge.

He further stated that hia reason for ihe course he had laid out waa based upon certain siaiote of th State ia regard to imim or A oascbuno-housb. Mr. Unman said that, tuis laat action was caused by a spirit of resentful envy aroused in the bosoms of th managers of the World's Fair by hia choice of the same 'Universal Fair." He believed that name to be so ma more Inclusive thaa mere "World's Fair. tuat it had provoked a feeling of emulation that halted at no thins. He was sure that 'with proper advertising, ths inhabitants of other planet could be induced to oontrioate to nis enterprise wnu ail the Columbian Expoaition loik wanted waa the eartu.

The police were referred to by Mr, Uiimaa with, the same respectful consideration that a mate of a Mississippi steamboat uses in inducing a negro roustabout to walk with mora rapidity, tie also mentioned the city law department la terms of deep respect fee those who bad promised to leave his menagerie alone and had then gone aad spoiled it ail. leaving him with rooms devoid of air bat brate life, aad with aw rent going oa just the Bams. B. N. Shaffner.

Mr. Ullman's able attorney. corroborate bis client's statement. state that he applied for an in notion against th precis torn of levity indulged ia by the polio yesterday oa Thunday last; that Judge tiortoa wooia aav neara us matter lis bad bad time, as would Judge Tolsy oa Fri day; and that Arthur Chetlain, of the Law Department, agreed to wait until the erga meats could be heard, This Jar. Chetlain categorically denies.

Chief MoClaoghry and City Prosecutor Dougiaa consulted laat night regarding the propriety of letting the innocent victims of yeaterday'a raid go free oa Monday, believing it to be unfair to let a mere love of natural history be carried to aoch aa extent aa to get the soologiat in Jail. It waa decided to pro-e4 agauiat the who had been attending, to the financial aad pool end of the exposition aad other knowa gambUra la the crowd and irthrtgo. wswawaeawawawaasBwswaBBaeawaBBBwaaBBBBBsasaassa OKTTTNa TO WORK EARLY. Delaware Oeeaty (lad.) MepabUeaaa Begla the Battto of iaa. Miners.

Nov. 14. Sptcial Tlffrm The Republican campaign for 1892 waa opened ia this city to-night with an anthua- lastia meeting as the result of a call made by be chairman of the Delaware County Central Committee, J. Eiler. A committee consisting of Major J.

V. Wlldmaa, N. R. Speaoe, O. W.

Cromer, J. a tiler. W. W. Orr, Dr.

A. B. Bradbury, and A. T. Collin waa ehoaen to nominate offloera of the Delaware County Republican Club and draft a eons ti lotion and by-laws to present at the meeting Friday night of next weak.

Professor D. H. Shewmakar waa chairman aad John Mere dith aecrstary of ths meeting. Th organisation is th result of aa out burst of enthusiasm areated by the great vic tory of McKiniey aad protection. THEIR TIME IS ALMOST UP.

Ust os Pewtnaastm Whose) Commissi oas Postmasters Whoso Com I Will KxpLr Most Month. WaeaxaoTOX. Nov. 11 The commissions Issued by the President to the postmaster at th following namsd einss aad town will ex pire In Dsoember, 1801: Bin Earth Oily. Bt.

raui, Beaver, Pa Coashohooksn. Pa; Oreencaatle, Indiana, Pa; Jersey Shore, nit navsn. ra; nukeaoarre. Joneeville, Mich. Paw Paw, jsarry.

m. uarmi, m. cnester, uixon. Bavenewood. I1L; Yirden.

lit; Indi-anola, Iowa; Carlisle, Chillioothe. Ohio: Hiram, Ohio; Norwalk, Ohio; Salem, Ohio; Falls, Wis. Green Bay, Wis. Kenosha, Wis. Prairie Du Chien, Kosciusko, Stark vUle, Berkley, Cat; Nevada City, urovuie, uai.

A MOJTAHA BAH BOBBEXX P. Martin, a Frenobman from Fort Stanton. arrived la this elty yesterday with a ear-load of cattle, which he aold at the Stock Tarda for 43,000. He received ia payment 150 la cash and a cheek for 11,900 drawn on the Stock Tarda Bank. With the proceeds of the sals ia hia pocket artia drifted over oa Custom-house place and stopped In a saloon at No.

155, where be took a drink. Several Frenchmen were play ing earda at a table near tbe bar, and Martin, aeiiguted to hear his native languaKe in city where be aa a total stranger. Joined in the game. Several drinks were taken, and when the Montana man arose to leave, late in toe evening, he waa accomoanied by two of the Frenohmen. They walked out oa the street ne says, and while on of them held hia arms the other searched bis pockets.

They ecuroa me cneck and aome valuable papers. bat did not get the money. Martin reported tne matter to the police. STRAIGHT-OUT RIPTJBUCAHS STILL. Prmauao, Nov.

14. The atreight-out Republicans who made a hot fight against the regular Repnblioana in the recent election in Allegheny County met to-aigbl and deciJed to continue tbe organisation. Arch H. Bo wand. one of the leaders, stated that it waa tbe intention to put up delegates for the National convention, and that an eff-irt would be made to secure the Hon.

B. F. Jones aa one of the candidates. Mr. Jones, however, told a re porter that he would not run.

The atraigb'- ouia polled a larger vote than the regular nepuoiicans at the late elections, but the lat ter ticket waa elected through a coalition with tne Democrats. TXTXRABS MUST COHTRIBUTi. Mosncaxi0, 111., Nov. Special orant. Oeneral John Palmer, Commander-io- chief of the Grand Army of the Ee publio, has issued an official ordsr that every O.

A. B. poet must appoint a committee to collect money from the mombers for the National Memorial Hall to be erected at Decatur. Ill oy me oraer. xnere are i.uuu posts anu nearly one-half million toe mier in the United otates.

A nsw post baa juat boen or ganised in the City of Mexico. President Diaa delivered aa address to th members. Ex-Senator Richard J. Oglosby is st tbe hesd or ths ftational Memorial Hall rommittea Z5D OF THS FARROW COURT-MARTIAL, NiwTobx, Nov. 14.

Tbe public prooeed- the famous Farrow court-martial were brought to a cloae to-day. The Judge advo cate, lieutenant Birkhimer, road an exhaustive analysis of the testimony, argnit.g that the evidence waa strongly in support of tbe prosecution and completely proved th six specifications on which Lieutenant Ed ward 8. Farrow had been tried. The conn went into executive session and the aealed re- suit of its deliberations wiU be forwarded to the War Department at Wasbinmon. and tl finding will not be made publio uutii it has been approved byfroMdent Harriaon.

ARRSST OF. A FARMER FOR BUHOLABT. Mcskxoox, Nov. 14. Special TtUgram.

During the latter part of the summer several burglaries were committed throughout the eastern part of Muskegon County, being eon- nned to tne villages or remont, iioiton ana County-Line. So neatly waa the work done that no clew could be obtained until a few daya ago when aome of the stolen property was found in ths posession of of a farmer named Hammond, who lives in Hesperia. lie waa arrested laat nU-hL together with a auapeoted accomplice named Wakefield, and orougnt to anskegon tor trial. PUHISHtD FOR TORTURUtO A CHILD. EuzABiTfl, N.

Nov. 14. This morning Judge McCormick sentenced Samuel Beek- man (colored), aad Jennie Wyley, hia while paramour, to ten years each in State's prison at bard labor. Beekmaa's wife died some time ago, leaving a delicate little child named Pearl. Some months sgo Beekman fell in with Jennie Wyley.

a dissolute young white woman. One day Pearl died from the effeo a of the inhuman treatment which eh bad re ceived. Her body waa nearly all black and blue from beatings, and in addition to her other torments sbe had been literally starved. MUST XXXP THXIR PURCHASX. Cxxvklaxo, Ohio, Nov.

14. In the United States Cirouit Court to-day proceedings were brought to confirm th aale of the Ciuoinnati. Jackson and Mackinaw Railroad. Tbe cen tral Division was cougnt reoeuuy aj a. y.

Bice for and the extremities by Frederick Brown for They do- aired to be relessed from their contract they have reached the conclusion that the price are too high. Jadgea Jackson and Hicks beard the argnmenta and ended the matter by confirming the ASKS $100.000 FOR AH ARRXST. SiouzFaixa, Not. 14. F.

a. Severn thia morning began an action for 9100,000 damage against W. A. Wilkea, a former at torney for the Committee of One Hundred, and Sheriff John Luodback. for falae impris onment and malicious prosecution.

Beverne was arrested oa a complaint swora oat by Wilkes aa Assistant State's Attorney. The Supreme Court has decided that ao such offi cer exists under the law. TOOK KYXRTTHIHO BTJT.THX FRXAXS. Gkajtd Rapids, Nov. 14.

The acting proprietor of the Wonderland Dim Maseom la this city, Strong, is missing with all available assets of the institution exoept the freaks and specialty performera. The pro prietors are M. Strong and W. Cv Smith, of Hcrauton. E.

Strong having a power of attorney to conduct the business. Salaries are two weeka In arrears. rXXX GOOD OYXB X'ZDTLXT'S XXXCTIOI. Pxxu, IndV Not. 14.

Spieial The Republicans of Miami County are apll rejoicing over th elaolioa of McKlnlcy. A thorough organisation is nOw being effected by the Republicans in every township in the county. The McKiniey Club In this city number over five' handled. -and they are auattere, toe. WITH THE SULKIES.

The Two-Minute Horse Looked for in California. ARION'S WONDERFUL FEAT. The Bright Particular Star of the Trotting Firmament. National Horee Show In New York Thle Week A Great Teat of Well-bred Horeee. Copyrighted.

ARION AND SUNOL. New York. Nov. 14. Special Telegram.

Quite tbe most sensational year In the history of harness racing baa practically for the fleet stoppers of America, though tba open weather on the Pacific slope continue to afford opportunities which the ambitious California turfmen improve to the full. Of the many wonderful things done by the trotters and pacers since the sulkies made their debut thia season, the latest feat la by far tbe most marvelous. The Juveniles, from tbe yearling to th 4-year-olds, hav been pressing hard after their elders, but none of them has reached the height attained last Tuesday by Arlon, the greatest adon of the bouse of Electioneer that has yet appeared to do honor to the deed premier of Falo Alto. In the East any colt or filly of unusual precocity Is pretty sure to be well heralded before there has been any test of tbe ability to go a full mile at extreme speed, and It has come to be no uncommon thing to hear of yearlings that show quarters below a 2:30, or close to a 2:30 clip. For Instance, Kentucky was full of hopes last fall regarding I'll grim, an ap propriately named youngster by Acolyte, out of Cathedral, as In his yearling form he did quarters In 35 seconds, and therefore promised to be the crack 2-year-old of 1801.

These great expectations were unfortunately un fulfilled, chiefly because a virulent epidemic visited the farm near Frankfort, where Pilgrim bred and la still owned, ao that be was thrown ou. ui training, and, along with his grandslre. Onward, and the other choice stock, had a narrow escape for his life. The blue- graaa region waa not without some worthy representatives among 2-YKAit-OLD TROTTER8. for first Monitors and then Ralph Wilkes touched the record of 2:18 which nrst brought Bunol into pronlnence three rears aso.

Alon- bars had beeii gradually getting closur to the champion mark, aad had scored once a trifle below when suddenly came the a ton lahlug UiteUlgneee that California hoU a new prodigy whom first attempt oa the balloon course at Stockton resulted In a mile In A-t. This was lu ibtelf a severe blow to Ken tuckr aspiration. thoUKh Monitors rained them slightly by turning tbe coursu at Terre Haute lu under wmewhat unfavorable otmdiuoos a few days later, liy common con sent tbe task confronting the bbu-k cult by nis caiuomia rival was looaea on as too lor inldable even with the aid of skill as a conditioner and driver, and the effort at Lexlnmoj and Nashville showed that the stout sua of Esgle Bird ha1 dime enouch for one season, as be was not able to carry hia rapid brush for more than a mile. It the prevailing opinion, however, that 2:1. 3-1 waa the limit for a 2-year-old trotter, and as good a Judge as "Independence" William said to the writer, while en mate to the Hrewlers' meting at Lexington, "We shall never see a 2-Tear-old trot tliat fast aiptin." Within nix weeks from hia first mile below this peerteas colt has twice erlineed himself, first getuns; down to l- ana then, as a crowning triumph over time and condition, tra verses the Ktockton track In 2:10 All other achievement, the 28 1-4 of Sunol.

which won the diadem she has coveted for the paKt two seasons, and the mile in at tbe pacing gait by Direct, pal" teiilf the incomparable feat of this splendid colt, whoee development hns practically lust begun, and whose speed limit seems to have no circum scription. If at 2 years be ran strike more tuan seven seconds rrom the lormer champion mark for his nee. HIS F1TTRE rniEVEMEXT8 are only bounded by the haps and mishaps to whlt-u all animate nature Is subject. Of course, the prophet and soothsayers or turr Journalism have taken Arion's doing as a text for new nrx rotation, and those who have been predicting the two-tnlnuto trotter more In hope than expectation point to him as the exponent of their theories. The more conservative eh ment, of whom Kottert Bonner may be called the lender, will tell you that horses are still flesh and blood with physical organisations so Hiiseentible to Injury wben severely taxed that It Is still illogical to reason from any premises bnt that of actual performance.

In other words there Is a larce and Intelligent constituency of trottlnr turfmen and patrons of that sport whlcn taaes its enjoyment out or tne pant and' lets to-morrow look after Itself. These men are tbe safeguard of 4he extensive breeding Interest after all though there will always be a large proportion of the over sanimlne spirits whose excuses for non- fnlflllmnt will not always avail. Senator Stanford himself lias more than once proved a false prophet and In Snnol's case alone he has handicapped the mare by the conSdence with which he stated that she would trot In 2:04. Robert Bonner who Is all round a better horseman than the master of 1'slo Alto was never carried awav by this, and his estimate of Snnol's ability, even after she came Into his possession, has been more tempered with practical experience than that of her former owner. Since Arion Is the bricht particular star of the trotting firmament, his name, doulrtless selected for Ita enphony.

has proved more than nnnsnnuy nappy, llie romantic story ol the lute-player of Lesbos earned for It place In astrolotrv. which in the proeress of science still lives In otir modern astronomy, and so In this instance the equine Arion embodies the highest type of produced by an Intelligent raintrllng of the best obtainable blood, whose origin, thongh in many branches uncertain or traditionary, has stood that hlirhest test, performance, anil hns won Ita way to the tap. Long before Electioneer death he had proven himself a sire of rare- merit, and his speed roll Is now very close to the century mark that Senator Kfrjanfof-H tuks alwitVM nwptml Rome nt tl.A honors earned by his projrcrtv are open to the criticism of being ngnlnst time Instead of In actual comnat, and be has yet to surpass Oeonre Wilkes and Volnnteer as a progenitor of race horses and camnahrners. It becomes more and more apparent, however, that his usefulness was considerably Impaired by bis being used experimentally with thoroughbred mares In pursuance of the Stanford hobby. for his greatest success, embodied la Arion, comes from a mlmrling of the trotting blood In Manette, the dam of this latest phenom enon.

From her sire, Manette traces to Belmont, the greatest son of Alexander's Ahdallah and Miss Russell, tbe splendid old matron whose producing ability was not at an end when she gave birth to Maud for the sons and daughters of the famous gray mare at Woodburn continue to give evidence of her worth each year through their speedy deseendanta Addle, the dam of Manette. is already In. the list of great brood mares by the doings ot woodnut aud anon, both of them having earned fast records and won creditable races. From his granddam Arlon gets another tnfnsloo from Ryskyk Hamble- tonian, as her sire. Hatnhietonlan I hler, waa a son of that horse, making the third direct line of descent from the same source.

Thus, to all Intents and purposes, Arlon Is trottlnc-bred. as his ancestors for several generationa either transmitted that gait or performed at It. and tbe comment of a prominent breeder. What a pity Senator Stanford had not con fined hia attention to mares bred In trotting lines for such a horse as Electioneer," should carry VAIJ7ATUJ3 I.KSSOV to those inclined to experiment Instead of breedlne scientifically. On the other hand.

the recent Improvement In tbe stallion Palo Alto will have Irs weight In the. other direction, since he is the result of the mating with thorughbred Dame Winnie, whereas the fact Is that the tnstinct to trot coming from his sire triumphed over whatever Impulse to ral- lop came from tbe other side. The infant trotter Arlon. getting the Instinct from both shies, maintains that gait much more aistentlr thaa his older relative, who more thaa once destroyed hia chances for record breaking by a wild At one time it looked aa If Palo Alto would wrest the stallion honor from AUerton, and when he rot down to 2:09 1-2 there was much un easiness in the Iowa camp, but the reports of tla later attemnta show that he haa anC nn. steady again, which doubtless rneans that his crippled fore-lee; can not stand the terrible strain of these miles 2:13 for the pace kills to-day as surely aa ever.

For the National Horse Show, which la to have its seventh annual exhibit at Madison Square Garden next week, all the signs point to a repetition of the successes la previous years; Considered numerically, the show will have a larger collection of high-bred animals thaahas been at tbe Garden since it became a fixture and a fashionable fad. the total being 1,066, more than double that of any year except 1800, when it footed up fL To meet the extra demand for stabling space aa tmmns wing has bees erected en th Twonty- venth street side, aa impediment to that thoroughfare which everybody take good- naturedly in deference to these aristocrats of the harness and saddle. Secretary W. V. Wharton moved his office up nxt door to the uardea aome months ago, and is probably the busiest person ou Manhattan Island just now.

tun xcus jauauiA sold kmc mm at blc nrinea. anil that choice seats are quite aa much in demand, The en ten) rise ia no Inneer a. neetilatlnm and the stock, once of -little value, is now gilt-edged. Society extends It wiliest patronage aud the trowd baa an additional Incentive since the humans vie with tbe horses and make altogether an irreslstable spectacle. The programme varies but little from that of former years, the mornings and afternoons devoted to Judginr tbe bulk of the entries.

while the even lug are to be occupied chiefly with the Jumpers, high school, and police horses, preceded by the customary grand parade of prise winners. It is aa essentially a show for the bang-tails aa ever, though there are thirteen classes for trotters and roadsters, with seventy-two entries id alL Tbe herd prise for trotting- stallion is atill made one of the most valuable, that for thoroughbred stallions alone belnsr nf an onnal value $d00 and the competition, which comes uu. inursuay anemoon, always attracts the largest day-time crowd. Mambrino King will be there again to bid for tbe aame premiums he has so frequently won, though It would doulrtless aid the exhibit If be should be barred or relegated to a champion class. He haa a manifest advantage the other trotting sires likely to compete, la that hia owner, C.

J. Hamlin, continues to bring out his stock each year and haa had performera of unusual merit -for several seasons past through the Grand snd other Important circuits. NOXB OF TH KENTI'CKT BREEDERS care to send their valuable stallions such a distance, and the Buffalo farm has generally had what amounted to a walk-over. Even Alcantara, who gave Mambrino King such a close chaae for tbe herd prize last year, and defeated him for the Individual one, will not be In competition this time, and hia opponents are but two In number, and both much younger. Quartermaster, one of these, la 8 years old and has a record of 2:21 1-4.

He sanero norse or royal breeding, his sire. Alcyone, being one of the few stallions that ever defeated Mambrino King In the show ring and waa one of the moat highly finished ovu-r. ever orra. in tne maternal line Quartermaster has a strong becking, his dam. Que Ive, being by Sentinel, a full brother to muuiwr, wntie ms second dam.

Misale. produced two fast performers, one of them King Wilkes, now in high honor at Woodbnrn Farm, where be has been mated with Miss Russell herself. Despite his comparative youth fulness. Quartermaster can show four of nis gn wun records below and will prove no mean antagonist to the showy old chestnut who has so often lorded It over all comers. Edcemark.

the third elnJmant f. honors, comes from a farm near Boston, where he has been since hi notable camnaiim of J8S0. when at 4 years he earned a record of 2:16. then a champion mart His owner. Colonel H.

Russell, Is a pioneer breeder, and had Smuggler wben be was the king of trotting stallions. Outside of this trio and their stock tbe exhibit of trotters Is very meager and in no way commensurate with the place they now bold either on the turf or In a commercial way. NORTH AGAINST SOUTH. The Old Subject of IMssension Appears la a Methodist Committee Meeting. UrvKUiM), Ohio, Npv.

14. The Methodist Oeneral Missionary Committee struck ths old snag of the relationship between tbe church North and South to-day. Opposition to appropriations for Southern territory; appeared in several quarters and Bishop Foster made an impassioned speech in which he said that he had aeen effeeta of Northern interference with tbe field occupied by tbj Southern church which were ao terrible that he would not describe them. Tbe matter la as yet undecided, though $3,900 was oted to the Alabama Missions. The appropriations to-day are: Detroit, 4.500; East Maine.

Michigan, 4.500; New Hun oe hi re, Northern New York, Vermont, il.5o0; West Wisconsin, Wilmington, Wisconsin, $4 500; Black Hills, Dakota, Dee Moines, Indian Mission ia Class No. 4, Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, North Nebraska, Northwest Iowa, Northwest Kansas, Sinth Kansas. Southwest Kansas, W.O West Nebraska, $10,000. FOUND THE PREACHER GUIXiTT. The Hev.

H. W. Georg) Soatewead to fifteen Yars In (he Penitentiary. Catsxill. N.

Nov. 14. The jury ia th George case returned a verdict of guilty to night, arter having been out one hour and twenty-five minnte. The Rev. Harrison W.

George, of Leeds, waa indicted for man slaughter in tbe first degree for causing, by malpractice (said to have been performed by lr. Degrand Erway), the death of the parson's pretty adopted daughter, Lottie Towns-end. The judge at once imposed a sentence of fifteen yeara in the penitentiary. The prisoner addressed ths Court in bis be half in a clear voice, denting he had anv thing to do with the crime, and caving he had been misrepresented and unjustly convicted, A feature of the proceedings was when Dr. Mackey waa called.

He atated that he called ou Dr. Erway and Mr. George. He heard Dr. Erway aay that he (Erway) had removed Lottie Townsend's plaoenta.

-T said that if all the doctor in the country who had been guilty of illegal operations were brought to jriatice the people aould be obliged to turn the churches into prisons, and," continued the dootor, "I said I nave done it, and yon can't prove it." LOUISVILLE TOBACCCf MARKET. Fair Sales and a Firm Tone Charaetorlatles Ksln Delays the New Crop. LouiBvnxa, Nov. 14. The tobacco market this week has not been noted for large sales, but a mm tone has characterized it throughout and some improvements have been made.

Both good and common sorts are in demand, and tbe buyers put more life into their bidding. Nothing that can be adapted to special nee haa been neglected. All the colory baa been quickly bid off, and sound. smooth, even when lacking color, haa been in demand. The dark market haa ahown ten dencies similar to those of burley.

New tobacco continues to be the chief topio or interest witn buyers and warehousemen. The great and unavoidable delay in ahipmont baa rendered ttua question one of more than usual importance. Ihe rains of last week gave the farmers a season for prising and shipping, bat as they had no tobacco alreadv stripped it Was bat a brief one. Already the tobacco haa began to dry oat again. None of the new baa come in thia week, and warehousemen do not jlook for more than a few hundred hogsheads daring the comiag week.

ELOPED "WITH A MARRIED MAN. A Pretty Brunette sad a Prominent Insur ance Man Disappear Together. YAUaaarso, Nor. 14. Special 7 tit.

ffrmm. The intelligence reached the city thia evening or tne elopement of M. B. Alexander and Miss Julia Murphy, 18 year of ac. Mr.

Alexander reside at Hegewisch, HL, where he ha a wu. Wben last seen th eonpl wer in St Louie, oat ail trace ox tneir whereabouts haa aince been I oat Mis Murphy waa a pretty brunette and a favorite in th circles in which sbe moved. The family formerly resided in this eity. Alexander was an Insurance agent, The abandoned wife ia almost craned with grief, BAILWAT MAIL CLKBXS ORQAJIZX.I- Cnicnrsan, Nov. 14.

A large and snthu-aiastic meeting of rails ay postal clerks of the fifth division, eompriaing Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee, waa held la the Custom Honse here to-day for the purpose of perfecting an organisation to posh their cause before Congress at its coming session. A bill haa been prepared which will be presented to Congress. Th bill provide princi pally for th re-elaseifloation of ths railway mail service. It haa been indorsed by all the division superintendent in the country and br Postmaster Oeneral Wanamaker. Second Assistant Fostmaater Bell, and the general superintendent of th railway mall Beryl oe.

a a ram AH OBSCaXl HHIKITIOH. Nrw Yobx. Nov. 14. Peteetivee raided aa Abscene exhibition to-day, and arrested Peter Boise, the i ropridor.

Two trackloada of obeeene pieturee and plaster casta were cap tured. A boy found ia the place waa sent to the Society lor in rravenuoa oi vrueity to Cauurea. 8 RAH! ROUTED Chicago Alumni Rugby Club Defeats the Us of M. SOME DESPERATE PLAYING. Brilliant Work Done by Both Elevens.

Every Point Stubbornly by All ths Man th Field. Conteatect on CHICAOO, BflCHlOAH, a Drivfef senw aad tela did not lattmldat the twenty-two foot-ball player of th Michigan University aad tbe University Club. They fought snd slid apoalthe slippery tort at the South Bide Park for aa hour aad a half yesterday afternoon, and, with the exception ef one allfhtly Injured Mlchlgaa player, did aot seem maca the worse for tbe rough nsuaea, The crowd of spectators was sot a tart one, Michigan's supporters numberinc nearly aa maay a Cfetosgo'a adherents. The game was won by ths University Club by the score of to Mlchlgaa el aims, however, that they were aot fairly treated, aad vow that they will aot azaio. come to Chicago to play tbe University Club.

They say that the umpire la the second half reseated Chicago with sixteen ot her points, inaamaeh as fa tsilsd to see tbe deliberate holding-, ia direct vlo.atioa of tbarnlrs. ef Michigan's tacklers by Chicaro's They are particularly violent la their denunetatieus of the foal play log sea of Malley, Chicago's right tackle, wna Is aa al anions of th University of Mlchlgaa and who captained their team last year. MICEIOXX'S BUSH LI XI WOXK was far superior to that of Chicago. It was ex-pected the. Michigan would outplsy the University club in team work, but the latter team railed upon their brilliant backs to gain their ground and score their point.

Hayes, Suer-man. Powers, Pearson aud Mourey tackled well, and stopped many of Ames' and Crawtord'a dashes. atichican waa weak back of the Use. and thia probably aseonnta for their fai.are to score, aa they bad the ball several time within ten vards of Chicaro's rosl. Most of the clay ing, la fact, was in Chicago's territory, bat occasionally Crawford or Ames would tak tbe bail, by brilliant runs of forty or fifty yarla.

well into Chicago's side, out to be rushed back by the lat ter iovincib rush line. Three of Michigan players had never play -4 match same before yesterday the eeatar, left half back, land left guard. Two others, who were put on aa suostitutes before Chicago had done any scoriae, had never handled a foot-ball until two week ago. Captain Crawford, of the University Club, remarked upon the fine work of the rush line and thought that it contained the material for a line of the aery highest order. Ths Michigan team averaged 1T7- pounds, which is six pounds heavier than Princeton.

thh mix a as acTrva, but lack knowledge of tbe gam, la the "wedge work they carried th whole Chicago team before them. Back ot tbe line. Van lnwageo. Miwii-gsn's captain, made several very brilliant tuut, and Dyeert's bueking" was effective. For Chicago's line Kafferty aid the moat f-fi-ctiv.

work, aithoagh be eyed off-side mot of th time. Tfesger. captain of last year's Cornell team, played faultlessly at quarter-back. The playing of Crawford and Ames back of the line was. aa anticipated, very brilliant.

The backs and ends blocked rather better thaa Mich- gans. Pearson, of the Michigaa team, waa eaua-ht striking Crawford and was disqualified. Th umpire failed, however, to see Crawford, kick Pearson ia the face while both players were prostrate, and. luckily tor Chicago. Crawford was permitted to remala.

Michigan lost her most powerful rustler whea Pesrsoa waa ruled out. Ttiomas took his place wben Hays wa kicked in the rib by 6agr, Caicago' center, and disabled. Michigaa lost her best tackier. Bsger was warned by the umpire, bat waa uot disqualified. Griffin took the place of Bayea, and did aome first-class tackling.

Tbe game was commenced at o'clock. 8. I). Capen, of the University Club, acting as referee of the first half and umpire of the second, and Jamea H. Walker officiating as umpire daring tbe nrst nail ana reieree the secona naix.

Toe Miculgaa captain objected atrenuoualy to th decisions of Mr. Capen, both aa referee aad umpire, more particularly the lattax. The Tusis 1 1 urn uiuuvwti Michigan. University Clan, bayes. Griffin Right and Tapper Ricut Ucki.

Malley Mowrey lUcht ruard. Fennlnrtoa Jefferies oager wicket Carpenter Pearson. Thomas. Kafferty Powets and. fchermaa Quarter bsck Yeager Tau Inwacen.Capt.ignt Crawford Bitten re Left half btargia Dygert Fail back.

Amea Tbs University Club bad possessloa of th ball at the a art. Crawford gained is yards, laet failed to advance, and bail given to Michigan oa four downs. Bittenger runs yards. BaSorty warned for alncgiug. Tan Inwagen to gain.

ana isygen Kieaea. Hayes aownea Amea aa ne started to ran. and Chicago I oat as yards. Crawford advanced yards before he Is tackied by Rtttenger. Captain Vsn Inwaaen demanded tba removal of Ames for deliberately kicking Sher man, out toe claim waa not allowed, aucbi-gan fumbled tbe bail, and Crawford fell upon it.

Crawford attempted to advance the ball, bnt waa well tackied by Mowrey. Hayes broke through and tack ed Crawford before he could start. Chicago losing nftren yards. Ames made a beautiful run of ihtrty-flv yards around th left, and Sager waa warned for alng- Srag. Chicago lost four yards, bo: was given ve for Pearson's off-aide piay.

Powers tackled Ames, causing a loss to Chicas-o of three yards. Ames made a wonderful run, but waa downed bv Van Inwagen at Michigan's ten-vard line, Chicago waa forced back ten yards, and after three uowna Ames kicked Dygert. securing a lair eaten on Michigan two-yard line. Van lawa gen kicked, and Chicago secured taircatch. AMES ATTEMPTS!) A FLACK KICK for goal bnt tailed.

Riiteuger gained ten yards from tbe twenty-five-yard line. Van Inwagen lost eight yards by Crawford tackle. Crawford fuoib ed the ball, aad Miehigau fell upon it. Dygert gained five yards by rustling the eener, Rit-lenger ran twenty yards, but the umpire did not allow it on account of off-side ay, sod Chicago was given the bail. Lockwood was off-aide aud the ball was given bsck to Michigan.

Tan In-wagea advanced twenty yards. Dygert two yards. Kafferty broxe through and took the ball front bhennau. Hayes tackled Ames and Chicago again lost fifteen yardv Chicago lost tour yard woea Pearsoa tackled Crawfttrd. Sturgia lost four yards snd the ball wa given to Michigan on four downs.

The ball waa rushed back and forward in the middle of the field. Toward the end of the half Pearson waa ruled off. When time wa called the score stood nothing to nothing. It had bean a fierce straggle, sad Michigan felt confident of scoring la th secon.l baifln spit of the lossot their best rasher. Tne first half was a very fair test of strength between the two team, although Michigaa claimed to be playing against the referee aa well aa ine cnicago eleven.

THB SCCOWD HALF i commenced at :2 o'clock. There was a repetition of the playing ot the first half up within fifteen minutes of th and of the game. Neither side had scored. Ames and Crawford made maay brilliant ruaa. only to have tbe galas isken away from Chicago by tae auprrior work of Michigan's line It waa at thia stage of tbe same that Chicago ia said to hav commenced tne tactics oi wnica aiicnigaa complained, the holding and throwing of Michigan's tack.

era while Ames, Malley, and Kafferty scored, amee made tbe first touch-down and kicked the goal fourteen minute before time wa called. Crawford advanced the bad to Mloul- an" two-yard line and alley pushed over th iu. making Chieago'a second touch-down. Score. 10 e.

no goal beiag kicked. Am crossed the line for the third toueh-dowa, bat failed to kick the goal. Score, 140. Kafferty finished the scoring five nitrate before the end of ibe game, and Anus kicked th goal, making th final score a to v. There waa a stubborn contest In tbs middle of th field for the remainder ot the Bewarm of imitation, dQutiooa, aad nb stitutes of Dr.

Pierce's oenwine medicines, of- fered at what pretend to bis "cat prioea For tbe genuine, there's one price, and only one price but, they're guaranteed. They're -ths cheapest medicine too eaa bay at any price, for if they fail to benefit or core, yoa nave your money back. Yem fan only for tae good yow get To prevent fraud and impcaitioa, by unprincipled dealers, these genuine guaranteed remedies are now aold only throogh druggists aotborized as agents, and otoay at then king -established prices: Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Diseorery (for tbe and Longs), (L00. Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription (for woman's wmknessos and ailments), l.oa Dr.

Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (for the liver, and bowels), 85 centa. Refuse aH medicines purporting to be Dr. Pierce's offered at any other pricee. Btispio-lon naturally and rightfully attaches to then,.