The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

raAos 11, I he ostim 61013t lin tin tirniiuj, Pttemb 9 18Z'Z 8 OIMBE.100 Esan 9porro I Porter insurance and commercial brokers at I 'NkTetva 8 the ost.on paik Coln: $unbag Morning, paembtr 9, 181ZZ. Porter ik insurance and commercial brokers at Nclu Vublirations. I CRIMES AHD CASUALTIES I i 1 1 14 1 4 ti 1,1 ff 1 44. e4 I 1 4- I ,4 'i' it i 1 1 li I 11 I 44 1 i 1 1 1' 1 to I VA I ik IV; Ot no 411 41 4, 0 i', il 4 ''0 4 1 A 1 l'', 411 :,0 i 4, 'e i I 'i 1,. iti t'''' 1 ,71, 4 1 1 i i 1 1 I Id fi ti''''''.

4 11 I 1 1 y. ,4, 1-4t i 'I', I 11 4' 43 4 41 TILE SPORTIM WORLD. Football Match between Vale and Princeton. VA It IOUS OTIII ER SPORTS. Pedestrianism.

Boating, the Turf, Billiards, Etc. Despatch to The Boodon Globe.) New Yoe, Deeember 8.The grand foot-ball Match for the championship between Yale rni- versify and Princeton College took place on the M. Georg Cricket Club ground'', Hoboken, today. Neerly 1000 opeetatore suotembled to witness' the Name. Among them was a large delegation from 4 7onneetleet, while numerous athletic, boating and redlege clubs turned Out in force.

The match was a great suceeta from a ineterologieal as well as a financial point of view. Nearly 2500 persons were present before the game ems finiehed. The teams were as follows: Prineeten Forward, Brad ford, '81; Lee, '80', Eno', "04; 1011)ley, 'IS; Clark. '78; Ballard '140; 1A)rey, '81; Peveraus. '80; '78.

lialr-backsW. toodgc, 'ist: Captain McNair. '70, Irving, 78. Backs-- Prank 110110111, '78. Cutts, '80; '78.

ValeVernards. W. E. Homer, '7d; B. B.

Lamb. '81; ft. W. BroW11. '78: .1.

S. Ilardiec Et. M. 'yes, 'el; W. A.

Peters, 'tee It. Wertz, '78; E. W. Smith. JahfIewkaW.

C. 'erne, O. Clark, O. D. Themiettin, '79: V.

W. Brown, Scientific Itelhool. Wakeman, W. $. J.

Trumbull; Theologteal liebool: L. S. Better. Law School, Capta1n. Yale preeented a strtmg team and better than Prineetons physleally, but the latter are the beat dieciplined and understand the game better.Shortly after 2 o'clock the thirty college athletes came on the ground.

The Prineetens were dreased in canvas' shine, black knee pants and yellow stockings. 'ale it all dreseml lel blue and white knee pants and thirte. The Moe wan on by Princeton, who took the outh goal. Baker of 'Yale started the ball by a good kick, and the leather globe flew Priimeton's goal. Dodge, the ptain of the Prineeton team, caught It.

A merimmage followed, and Baker kicked Dodge in the side. lie held on to the ball and touched down for eafety amid Intel cheers. 0 Hi reentning, tatill), one of Yale'a half-haeks, got the ball, and with Resistance worked it within range of the goal, but its career Wee et opped by Wakeman, Trumbull and Brown, tbe Yale backs. A sharp kirmish followed and Camp of Yale got the ball and matte a splendid ruii, but Dodge got the ball and replied It toward the Yale goal. A sharp fight enmied and Princeton claimed a toneh-down, but the referee deeitied it tout.

Baker then got, the l.all alitt kicked it into the crowd, anal Mi rushing alter it knoekett (town a lady and little girl but captured the ball. nt the next rally Thempoon of Yale threw the l'rineeton mamma down one after another, got the ball anti kicked it to Camp, who gained the firer touch-doe for Vide. The bout ended by Ewa; of Princeton kicking Thompson of Yale, which nearly resulted in a rough and tumble. The first beta lest, forty-live minutes and neither shle gained a point. It was mutually agreed that goals end not uouch-dowtin should count.

The playing Thelimpsen, Baiter and Camp of Yale anti Dodge and McNair of Princeton watt remarkable. The Yale team have stronger men physically than Princeton College, hut Dodge was the best player In the field today it ithout exeeption. After Jul intermission the game watt resumed. Each side vininged goals and Cutts oh Princeton kleked oft and sent the ball flying up to Yule's goal. A fler a lively scrimmage With 41 Princeton, Camp of the Vele halt-backs got a I ouch-down for safety.

Camp then kicked the leather down and McNair caught it. A terrible struggle ((Ahmed. and Thompson of Yale threw Dodge, and Harding of Yale threw a Prineeton imam Several of the noses of time bled profueely, while several of them were badly bruimed by thin struggle. Princeton got the in the Pi rugglo, anti made a toliciedown for safety. Miner het the bail, and was pitched( on hie teed by the Yale ilereitles, Thompetaewhe Named the bail to Camp.

The Princeton ushers then eent for who Wade a t0tich4owii, winning time second one for Yale, amid the 'rah! 'rah! 'rah!" of time New Buren collegians, who were now greatly excited. The ball thug went to time middle of the field, anti got it and made a run for the goal, when Harding of Vale threw him on his head. A sharp era lllll lege follewed, anti hleNair of Princeton got the ball, and, when the Nate forwards made a rush fur bine he touched down for safety. 4 in the next rally NV urta of l'ale got the bail and made the best run of time 41ay tie wee stopped by leunkhausen of Princeton, who burled him on to his back. Fund-bitumen got the bail anti a desperate tight ensued for it, elion Fundhaneen dodged and totiehed for etifety.

On the next another struggle followed and McNair of Prineeten again got the ball anti the referee as in the wily anti it was knoeketi out of MeNair's hand. I tely for this unfortunate accident Prineeten would have got a goal. Lamb of Prineeton then got the bell and Dodge kicked it and Thompten of Yale caught it. After a short struggle IlAileli of Princeton got It but was knoeked down by Harding. A sharp fight for the ball fottowed, anti it went out of bounds and was taken by one of the Princeton men, when the game was called.

Time genie was the most exciting that ever took place in this vicinity, and the Princeton Players were glad ellen it was over. 'The game was derided a draw and neither side gained a point. Vhhhhimiii Ellmert, '79, of Trinity College was referee. JUMPING CONTEST. vermin Atlanta at MilwaukeeMeBeide the "Yin iter--A Review of Jumping Achievement Speeial Dempatch to The Itomiton titobe.1 I 1.w A 1' December jumping "witch between John McBride of Chicago anti Richard Adams of Ravine BS won by time former.

The conditions ere plat standing jump, six trials, with eights. for $100 amide; one running jump, three Mule, and three standing jumps. three trials, for $200 a side. hi the single standing jump McBride covered 12 feet 1112 inches. Adams's best jump was 12 feet 4:14 inehes.

Running jump--MePride jumped 20 feet inch, Attains 19 feet 10 invites. The third competition match was cisme and interesting. (hi the first trial Adams covered 34 feet 3 Indies to MeBritle's 34 feet inches. On the mecum' Adams cleared 35 feet 11 Inches; McBride covered 3ii feet 4 hitches. Adams on the third trial jumped 3e feet 3 invitee, and lost by one inch.

A dispute arose, When McBride jumped 37 feet at the request of the refree, which settled the matter, and McBride was declared the winner of all three events. NoTreThe hest standing jump on record Is 13 feet 7 inches, made by J. (festive at liardeley, Englund, on September IS, 1870. with NV. Brown (colored), tot uteri oh America, who tyovered 13 feet ti helms.

The best standing jump in this country 414 13 feet OW htdmes, made by Edward Searle of Sing Sing. N. In is inateh for $5410 a side and time lmanipionship. at Utica. N.

September 23, 1870, with A. .1. Lotenis of St. Louie. Loond umped 13 feet 71, lueltee, but lell back and witched his hands, and Colonel .1.

H. McLanghttn of Detroh the wrestler. who was referee. derided heat-les the inner. The best running hemp on revert! is 29 feet 7 inches.

made toy John Howard st Chester race course. 'England. May S. 1 ftS4. Ile used tifteteepound dumb bells, and feeling from a block of titled 1 toot tile, 2 feet long, 3 inches thick.

mid elevated 4 melte. Deward also Nitwit 2t1 feet over a hurdle 8 feet id inches litglt in Yorkshire. England. April $0 7855. The best miming jump on record withiitmt artificial wet is 20 feet 5 inches, by 'i onset and S.

kuit. tn a match et liteh ended in a tie. at I Mulch le Setelautt, June 1, 1874. There is no reeerti for three etanditig jumps. but NI ielniel Humphrey of Scott.

'mart. callethe in July, 10474), jumped 4i feet 434 inches, anti Bob Way til 4 'lean, N. it tio was champion of America. with a record of 12 feet 1414 ItittIA in the match for the champlouship at hieago, I Stl7. is eretilit4 initiping 40 feet.

Way Lehi the champtowthip until defeated by Edward earitei at Ilinglentmtott. N. whett he 'covered 12 feet I I s4 inches, anti Stkat jumped I 3 feet 1 Jude The beat terformentes (be retard for hop, etep and rip is 4 feet 7 inches, made iv Robert Km)), at Selland. August. I $70.

The Nut on record in America is 4:1 feet. matte by Maloney of Pali litter, Baltimore. Auguet 11,474 the Iterent 'Lace on the 1') ne Between Blackman and NicholsonA Regattas st Cornell Neat Season. Atit tees front London. England bring the result cf the great boat race between Robert Blackman.

the coming champion of Great Britain, and William Nicholson the famous Car of Newcastle-4m1 yue. Blackman attempted to concede a start of tett seconds to Nicholson on the Tyne, from the level to the Scottswood Suspension Bridge, tor L.O a pads. The distance visa about three suites and a half st Oaten ay. cud the tide. though shot fast.

'favored ties men. Nleholsou gained two seconds in the first half mile, and save that the Tynesider someshat increased his lead. the poonion of the boats 'were not ehanged atterwspis. Nicholson winning by six len -ths in 24 Mintitelf 14 seconds. Ketrree, Harry colIN ELL COLLEGE REGATTA.

Advices Loin Mica, N. Y. state that the otEcers and members of the navy of Corneal College have derided to hold a grand regatta on Cayuga Lake, next June, during Commencement. The programme will consist ot eingle, pair, four and six-oared shells for the ehatupionship of Amerivas relieves. Cvlambla, 'larvatip l'nuccwo, Vale scud tlie eolleges are to be Invited to compete.

A profeeMenai regatta will ante take place. end 'lave been made to bave Courtney, Merris, Utley and Johneon compete in an open eingle-ecull rare, white prizes will also be given to pair and four-oared The navy will hold everal meetings during the winter, that when the rewire etiason opens all arranccemepts will be corn-pitted tor the great rowing event of 1678. lAWA ROWING, NOTES. Mr. Goddard.

the referee et the Hosmer-Driscoli. race. has paid over to the backers of the former the sum of 170, that being their portion Of the money birth he has held ainee the (mutest, Drietsoll having sued for his share of the stakes. The rent rare between Hoemer and Dave', about which Tits'. (Dame publbthed statements front intereeted parties, till' remains the topic of conversation in boating circles.

Private opinions seem to vary as tto ehether the race was of the hippodrome etyle or not. The majority. however, view it in the light of a "job." Mr. flosnter lias Pent us a letter for publication in whieh he gays that the statement which appeared in last Sunday's Chime, to the effect that he was rowing at, a stroke of twenty-eight to the minute before the first mile was finished, is a mistake, as he claims that in no part of the race did be row less than thirty, nor more than thirty-sis strokes, to the minute. Otherwise the letter contains nothing which has not already been given to our readers.

PEDESTRIANISM. A Great Walking Match on the Carpet In LondonA Race In GlasgowNote. illy Cable to The Boston G1obe.1 LO'NBON, December 8.Sir John D. Astley, M. who baked the American pedestrian, E.

P. Weston, to walk six days against Daniel O'Leary of Chicago, has engaged Agricultural Hall, and offers to give 1000 in prizes for a six days' walk, open to all pedestrians in the world, as follows: First prize, E500; second, third, The pedeetrian accomplishing the greabest distance (without assistance) in the specific) time to be the champion of the world, and to have entrusted to his keeping a belt, value 100. Any competitor covering a distance of 4G0 miles to receive bad( his stake and an additional 410. Any competitor more than 500 miles to have an additional Sal for every three miles over the 500 miles. The Surplus receipts over expenses, if any, to be either divided between the competitors who have covered more than 460 miles in the same proportic') set the prizes, or to be given to the London Hospital.

'I be entrance fee is elle The proposition has created unusual excitement In sporting circles, and it Is expected that O'Leary will again visit these shores to compete. AN EXCITING RACE IN GLASGOW. Advices front Clasgow, Scotland, state that the one-mile race for 150 and championship of Great Britain was contended for by J. NicLeavy, champion of Scotland, A. Clark and J.

W. Tranent. The men got an even start, Clark taking up the running for about one hundred yards, when MeLeavy shot to the front, and, making the race a burster, comae into the straight to finish the first quarter in 6912 seeonds. five yards ahead of Clark. with Wood two yards behind the latter.

Going down the backstretch, Clark drew up alongside of McLeavy, but the latter once more got four yards to the good, while Wood was biding his time in the rear. In this order they passed the half-mile post in 2 minutes 8 seconds. and there were offers to back the field. They finished the three-quarters of a mile in :3 minutes 17 seconds in the order already mimed. Having passed the referee for the last tame the race commenced in earnest.

Mcbeavy putting on a fresh spurt, Clark treading on his heels until about 200 yards from Wood joined issue with Clark, but the latter shook him off and got alongside of NicLeavy for about forty yards. when Wood, coining again, split the pair and a terrific race ensued to within twenty yards of home, where Clark broke badly, and only in the lest few strides was litcla avy able to stall off Wood, the decision of the referee, T. Muir, being won by a yard. Time, 4 minutes, 2814 seconds. FINISH OF GALE'S GREAT WALK.

(From Lloyd's Weekly, November 25.3 On eaturday night Cale brought his latest great feat of pedestrian endurance to a successful concluaion, as at 10.53.9 o'clock be completed the last of the 4000 querter miles lie had undertaken to stalk in a similar nunlber of periods of ten minutes each. The journey. which occupied ro less than twentv-seven days and eighteen hours, was commenced at 4.20 o'clock on the morning of Sunday, October the 2Ist, since which time the pedestrian has never been absent from the traeic for more than a period of seven minutes at any one time, whilst his intervals of rest were on an average between five and six minutes. lie hasovith the exception of a couple of days during the early part of the second 'seek of the attempt, enjoyed exeellent health, though, on several occasions, he has been so exhausted as to be unable to keep awake, even whilst actually walking, anti has made the circuit of the ball to all hit ent t4 anti purposes asleep. Of course, when the inlination to sleep has been so great, the time occupied in traversing the quarters has been particularly slow, minutes and several seconds having been nothing unusual, whilst 7.

minutes 50 secomits was the duration of One of the quarters, walked on the 10th inst. (In the other hand. several have been walked in very fair time, 2 minutes 15 seconds nit October 224 being the best, though three minutes has frequently been beaten. Mr. Cant of the Royal Free Hospital.

Gray's-inn-road, has made almost daily visits to the Agricultural Hall, and to him Cale is indebted for notch valuable advice. The interest manifested in Ate performance by the public was, up to Saturday, very slight, but this is hardly to be wandered at. as the monotonous spectacle of a man trudging wearily round and round the track, with short intervals of rest between whiles, Is not particularly entertaining. On Saturday, however, the attendance of spectators amounted to between 4000 and 7000. Early in the evening Cale was visited by Mr.

Cant. and that gentleman noticing a little weakness, attributed to excitement, ordered a tablespoonful of erandyi In other respects he reported the pedestrian's condition to be all that could be desired. As the time approached for the CORO liSiOn of the feat, the excitement of emarse increased greatly, and readied its culminating point when Gale appeared and commerced the last quarter mile at a tremendously fast pace. As he walked round the track at a rate that perfectly astonished thoac presetit, fears were entertained by some that he Plight break down and be unable to complete the distance, butt these were fortunately not realized. as at 10 hours 53 minutes ti St3conds he completed the last quarter, the time, 2 minutes 4 seconds, being much the best since the start.

Gale then mounted the judges' platform, and after the enthusiastic cheering with which he had been greeted had somewhat subsided, he was presented by Sir John Astley with a splendid silver-nummed belt, bearing an inteription to the effect, that it as given by several neblenten and gentlemen as a mark of their appreciation of his wonderful performances. Sir John expressed his hearty approval of Gale's exhibition. In reply Gale thanked those present fel' their patronage, and said that doubts having been entertained as to the geuuiness of his Cardiff performance, lie had conic to Deaden net for the purposes of gain, but to prove his ability to perform the feat. LE FRANC'S WALK AT SPRINGFI ELD (special Despatch to Time Boston tliolie1 ELI), December Le Franc completed this evening her walk of ninety iniles in twenty-six hours, one mile more than it as recently matte by Von Hillern, and had six minutes to spare after taking two extra turns around the hall. She showed considerable fatigue, but made a speech to the audienee, who presented her nitli a purse of twenty dellare.

RUNNING RACE IN GEORGIA. Special Despatch to The Boston tilobe.i ATLANTA, Jiecemimber 8.The running race for 2000 between Adam 4 'opelantl of Des Moines, Iowa, and Zeeke Kramer of this city, was won by the former. The distanee was 200 yards. Copeland won by a foot in 22 3-5 seconds. The betting was heavy, Kramer being the favorite at e25 to 20.

"FOOT" NOTES. Tom Hewett, the champion 1441g-diet anee walker of Eugland. has been matched to walk twenty-eight miles in tour hours for I At London recently James Carpenter of Deptford stecomplished the feat of walking thirteen toilet; in two hours on a turnpike road. W. H.

A dsew of Providenee, R. and Kendricks of Chicago, better kilo as the "Amer Deer," have been matehed to run 'Oki yards for li5o4 The race is to take plates at the CemenMal Bete Ball tireunds, Philadelphia, next Tuestui). Davenpert, the famous snow-shoe pedestrian of Colorado, has begun carrying the mail between Hamilton and Breckettaidge. Over a hazardous canon IS Saws River Pass he has stretched a cable IZA) teet long, to catch hold of in ease of a ssowBell's Life says Sussex dwarf. and the Bileton giant.

are to run 100 yards for a side. The giant is ode feet live Inches in height and weighs 357 planets. The dart weighs sixty-live pounds and stands three feet, nine inches in height. Prefeetior Garrison, the New England pedestrian, who last Monday finished his wonderful feat of (sulking 160 etenteeutive hours without steep at propoiscs to elk 200 hours without sleep at the Quaker city. Ile will only be allowed rear tfteen minutes during every twelve hours.

A titater despaith from San Francisco says John Wily, formerly of Philadelphia. of this city. has issued a challenge to ell America to walk 4 oto to len miles. He puts the stakes at the moderate sum of ti200. If tithly will walk for fife et or 104 a side Letter little, the champion, will aeteonmodate him.

At New York last Tuesday the went v-ere-mile alking match ter the amateur championship of America resulted in a vietorv fer Thomas H. Arm-ea neer of the Herleut Athletic Club. who defeated sixteen competitors. Armstrong covered rifts-en miles in two, bouts' thirty minutes and fifty-five ettematis; twenty tidies in three hours twenty-riee miume and twenty etwonsis, anti the twenty-tive mile in four hours tent' minutsst and twelve weetels. It ie elttleteer titeettal if there Ia a better amateur walker in the country than 14.0111g 11111.11, who, well-built.

graceful and ire elKeniar, puts Me feet On the ground with a square Mel-and toe step, and gives every evidence of being made of A tinvel contest teek plaee at London, recently, between Thomas Hope and Edward Turner. The conditions of (be match were that Turner should run 100 yards while Hope bopped sixty-nine yards, using one leg only. The former Voll by a yard and a half. Time, 10 3-5 eeconds. The next event was for the Men to hop eighty yards on level terms.

Again did Turner prove successful. doing the distance in seconds. At Lillie Bridge Grounds, London, England, on Tuesday. Achille Bargoesi, the long-diatanee ehampion numer of Italy and France, and George Hazen' of London, the champion of England, are to run thirty tni les for 200 and the championship of the world. On February 7, 1853.

at Birmingham, England. dames Rhodes ran thirty miles la three hours and twenty niinuts, which time has never been beat. Ratazza, who is backing Bargosol. claims that his protege can run thirty miles in three hours. THE TURF.

Fall Meetins of the Louisiana Jockey Club-- Yesterday's stemmaRedding. General Phillips and Janet the Winners. (Special Despatch to The Boston GlobeA NE'S, ORLEANS, December 8.The third day of the fall meeting of the Louisiana Jockey Club today had a fair attendance, the weather being fine. The first race was for the club purse, $300, handicap hurdle race; $200 to first, $75 to second and 825 to third horse; distance two miles, over eight hurdles. 'The starters were Redding, Tenpin, Port Leonard, Lambey Jim.

Hinton and Dick Adams. The race was won by Redding; Tenpin second and Port Leonard third. Time, 4.0512. The second race, a one and three-quarters miles dash, for the club purse of $300; $200 to first horse, $75 to second, $25 to third, had seven starters, General Phillips, Vermont, Buff aiid Blue, Drallamante Aunt Betsy. Jim Hinton, and Harry Locklin.

The race was won by General hillips; Vermont second, Buff and Blue third. Time, 3.1512. The third race, mile beats, 3 in 5, for a club purse of $500, to first horse and $160 to second, bad four starters. namely, Janet, Startle, Belle Barclay and Kilburn. and Wnw won by Janet.

as follows: First beat, Janet first, Belle Barclay second, Startle third and Kilburn fourth. Second beat won by Janet; Startle second, Kilburn third, Belle Barclay fourth. Third heat won by Janet; Startle second, Belle Barclay third, Kilburn fourth, BILLIARDS. A Match between Sexton and Gallagher at St. LouisOther Games of the Week.

At St. Louis, recently, William Sexton of New York and T.J. Gallagher of Boston played for a pulse of $300, three-ball French caroms, 600 points up. Sexton won. ScoreSexton, 600; Gallagher, 594.

Gallagher made runs of 124 and 114. Sexton's best run was 76. In the game between George Slosson and Gallagher the former with runs of 134 and 114. scored 600 to Gadlagher's 259. The winner averaged 20.6.22, nearly twice as much as Sexton against Gallagher.

SEXTON VERSUS MILLER. At Crescent Hall, New Orleaes, recently, William Sexton of New York defeated Henry Miller, the ehampion of a titree-ball French carom game, 500 points up. Sexton won by 472 points. Miller only lined 128 during the game. Sexton's average was 23; highest run, 180.

Miller's best run was 57. SEXTON WANTS TO PLAY DION. NEW ORLEANS, December 8.William Sexton, the champion billiard player of America, says he is ready to play (-yrille Dion at the odds of discount, live games, of 200 points each, for $500 a side, or any man in the world a game of 600 to 2000 points for 82,500 a side, the game to take place in this city in six or eight weeks. A CHANCE FOR AMATEURS. Mr.

David Pulcifer of this city (Boston) offers to match Shaefer of New York, fdrmerly of Leavenworth, to discount any resident of Massaeltusetts in a game of billiards, 500 points up, tbree-ball game. for $250 or $500 a shle. RIFLE SHOOTI NG At Walnut Rill Range YesterdayMatches in the Long Range Series Closed for the Present. The third and last match in the long range series was shot yesterday at Walnut Hill Range. The special prize competed for in the match was a gold medal, Mr.

W. H. Jaekson winning it yesterday by a score of 202. There were nine entries, but soon after the shooting began three of the competitors withdrew. As there will be no more long-range shooting at present.

the competitions to occur at the range will be confined almost exclusively to matches in the short-range series, the first probably occurring on next Saturday. The result of the shooting yesterday was as follows: Yards. W. IL JACKSON. ioo 5 4 4 5 5 4 5 2 5 5 5 4 5 5 5ti8 4 5 4 5 5 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 4 4 5-68 1000 4 4 5 5 4 5 5 5 3 5 5 4 5 5 2-66-202 A.

11. HEBBARI). SOO 5 4 5 3 5 5 4 5 4 5 3 5 5 4 5-67 IWW) 5 5 4 3 5 5 5 5 4 5 3 5 4 3-66 1000 3 5 0 5 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 0 5 4-53-191 WILLIAM POLAND. SOO 4 4 3 5 5 5 5 5 4 3 5 4 4 5 3n4 two 4 4 3 5 4 4 5 3 5 4 4 5 5 3-63 1060 3 3 5 5 5 5 2 4 5 5 4 5 4 4 5-64-101 w1ntrS6. Ja son 4 5 5 3 5 4 4 3 4 5 3 4 0 3-57 In .0 2 3 4 '2 4 5 3 4 5 5 4 a 2 5 4-50 1000 4 3 5 2 3 5 4, 4 5 5 3 5 5 4 3-58-171 D.

TYLER. 800 4 3 0 4 4 3 5 0 4 3 5 5 5 5 5-55 POO 5 5 5 5 3 4 4 4 4 5 4 2 3 4 4-01 1000 4 4 4 3 3 :3 5 5 2 3 3 4 5 0-53-100 S. WILDER. 800 ..3 5 3 3 2 4 5 3 5 3 5 3 4 5 900 5 2 5 3 3 0 5 3 3 3 4 4 4 4-51 1000 4 5 4 5 5 5 3 3 4 0 3 5 3 3 OTHER, sromrs. The Coming Amateur Athletie Tournament in New YorkBase Ball, Pigeon Shooting, Etc.

Despatch to The Boston Globe.) NEW You. December 8.A grand athletic tournament, open to all amateurs hi the world, Will take place at Gilmore' Garden, January 4 and 5. The programme will bring athletes from Cldeago, Bosten, Baltimore, and all parts of the country together. The sports will include a 75 yards' run, handicap; 440 yards' run, handicap; one half mile run, handieap; one mile run handicap; 75 yards' hurdle, handicap; bush hurdles, 3 feet high; one lap hurdle, handicap; bush hurdles, 3 feet high; two mile walk, handicap; one mile walk, scratch, open to those who have never beaten 8.30. One mile walk, special; 75 yards' run, special; tug of war, open to teams of trn men each, from atzt7 regularly organized association.

International tug of war, open to teams of five men env)), of different nationalities, for a purse of A100: $50 to the first teaul, S30 to the second, and S20 to the third. BASE BALL. Special Despatch to The Boston Globe.1 LW A UR EE, December 8.At a meeting of the Milwaukee Base Ball Association today the following official Bine Ni419- selected for 1878: Andras, centre field; Dalvy Neph, right field; Morgan, left field; Weaver, pitcher; Bennett, catcher; Holbert, short shop; Goodman. first base; Creamer, second base; and Foley, third base. It was decided that the club should make a tour East, and play with the numerous clubs at Chleago.

St. Louis, Indianapolis, Boston, Bartford aud New York. A special despatch to Tim from Utica, N. says: The Cricket Base Ball Club announce the following players for their team of 1878: N. Aleett.

pitcher; J. Roche, eatcher; J. J. MeGuintoss. tirsi base; George Latham, second base; C.

klSmitt. third base; John Riehmond, abort stop; William Purcell, right field; Richardson, centre field; E. Kennedy, left field; Robert Clack. tenth man and assistant manager. d.

It. Gifford, manager. PIGEON-SHOOTING. A. IL Bogardus, the ehampion wing-shot of America, makes another fair proposition to induce Ira A.

Paine of New York, the "champion pigeon-shooter," to meet him to shoot for the championship. Bogardus says: "Allow me to remind Ira A. Paine that I have pasted $250 with Frank Queen as a forfeit in a match with him (Paine)or any other man in Amerlea or Europe. giving any accepter one yard. I will sheet him a match for a otai a side, I to shoot at 100 of the beat pigeons that eau be procured in America or England, at twenty-one yards; be to shoot at 100 glass balls, eighteen yards; my traps and rules.

My money is up. and as I always Tut up or shut I would suggest that Paine ao likes sic." MANHATTAN ATHLETIC ASS0CIATIoN. Special Despatch to The Boston Globe.) NEW YORK, December 8.The Manhattan Athletic Association, recently organized by a number of prominent gentlemen In this city today, secured a three years' lease of Pollone Gardens and intend erecting buildings and a quarter-mile track and will hold regular athletic meetings. Arrest on Suspicion of Robbery. Oliver James Murray of Station 2 arrested at the Roston and Albany Depot yesterday a man named George H.

Simonds for breakint into a room occupied by G. U. Hill, in Thayer Dormitory of Harvard College. The entrance was made by breaking in the deor of the rnun. and property, consisting- 4 articles of jt welry.

wearing apparl, a settainta p. was stolen. Simonds is unknown the police. Most of the iosidon property was re-tits trtd 3 bio'p in BortADD 27 State street. was knocked down and run over by a team on Kingston street.

about 4.30 P. M. yesterday, and severely injured. VARIOUS CONDENSED LOCAL ITEMS. Number of deaths last week, 110.

The Rev. Dr. Withrow will preach upon "A Reasonable View of Popular Amusements" at the Park Street Church this evening. It is expected that before the close of Deeember the Counnonweatth will have fully completed Its tilling of twenty-five acres of the South Boston hats. The friends and patrons of Dunean McArthur will hold a grand complimentary reunion at Rochester Han.

730 Washington street, tomorrow evening. The annual meeting of the Milk Prodneers' Association of Massachusetts and New Hampshire will be held in Wesleyan Hall on Tuesday next at 10 o'clock A. M. Airs. R.

K. Barney of Providence will speak under the auspices of the Womans Christian Temperance Union, in Springfield Street Church, this evening at 7.30 P. M. Professor Schaefer will give exhibitions of his extraordinary fancy shots in billiards at Billiard Temple, 57 Temple place, every afternoon and evening during the coming week. The annual meeting of the Dental Society will be held in the parlors of the Tremont Rouse on Thursday and Friday next.

The sessions will be of 111111811a1 interest to members of the profession. The annual reunion of the English High Sehool Association will take place at Music Hall on the evening of Wednesday, January 30. There will be a drill by a picked company of pupils, an exhibition of sword exercise, music, dancing and a supper. A fair in aid of the German Reformed Church. Shawmut street, near Providence depot, will be held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week.

Contributions of useful and fancy and ere-- able articles are solicited, which may be left at the church. The Ladies' Centennial Association of Boston, with the Citizen's Committee, will give a coffee party on Tuesday, December 11, at Paine Memorial Hall, under the auspices of the R. A.Bell Post 134. Grand Army, to raise funds for the Soldiers' and Sailors' Home. A telephone has been established between the Merchants' Exchange and Wharf, which will go into operatiort today.

It will connect at the office of the Boston Tow Boat Company and will furnish a prompt weans of communication with the water front and State street. The Cunard steamer Siberia sailed from this port for Liverpool yesterday, with a full cargo of steerage passengers and the following in the cabin: Miss Cowper, Mr. Joseph Hartley, Mr. Joseph Mignones. Air.

Patrick Mooney, Air. and Mrs. Oliver, Mr. Edward 'Wheeler. The officers and passengers on the steamer Bristol of the Fall River line, on her passage from New York to Fall River on the night of Friday last, presented the sum of' 00 to Mrs.

James Shaw of Jersey City. She wf bearing te body of her deceased husband to city and was in needy circumstances. At the annual weeting of R. A. Bell Encampment, Post 134, Grand Army, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Commander, Thomas Hammond; S.

V. C. J. D. N.

B. Powell; Jr. V. 'Thomas H. Young: Surgeon, C.

W. Manuel; O. A. Murry; Q. W.

II. Whipple; Delegate to the Department Convention, 11. W. Johnson; Alternate, F. Henson.

The seventeenth regular meeting of the Appalachian Mountain Club will be held on Wednesday. December 12, at 3 P. at the 'Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Communications will he read lirom Professor G. Lanza, on "An Ascent of Scar Ridge," a mountain lying northwest 9f Mount Osceola, and Mr.

Warren Upham, on "Unnamed Mountains between Mount Hancock and Scar Ridge." The Council will meet at 2.30 P.M. Lynn Briefiets. The Lynn Daily Item made its first appearance last evening, and proved to be a very breezy sheet, well filled with locals. domestic and foreign news, besides other interesting reading matter. The advertising department made a tine showing, mid judging from the first issue.

It will be a success. Burglars entered the house of Benjamin Estes, on Rockaway street, yesterday afternoon, and thoroughly ransacked the premises, carrying away with them $20 in money and several articles of wearing apparel, besides seine jewelry. It is thought that the "bolters" from the Bubier ticket in the Fourtit Ward will not amount to much, as there are no representative men at the bead of the movement. The "Bolters" Committee on Finance has not been made public yet, and considerable interest is manifested to learn its composition. The lights on the Nabant road, between Lynn and Nahant, which were discontinued during the summer months, were continued again last month by order of the authorities.

The number of registered voters in Lynn at the last State election was 518ii. Since that time 312 names have been added, making the total number of voters in the city to be 5498. Considerable dissatisfaction has been from time to time expressed as to the management of the Lynn Music Rail. The scenery, which is very tine, and tt as painted by a well-known Lynn artist, has been managed in such a wretched manner that whenever almost any show is put on the boards, the changing of the scenery is greeted with hisses by the audience, and indignant ex pressiens by the managers. Other grievances exist, and it is said that the matter will be brought to the attention of the stockholders, and a change in the ntanagement is expected.

Ladies' Night at the Athenian Club. The first "ladies' night" of the Athenian Club since its organizatioti, some three years ago, occurred last evening. The parlors of the club house, which had been tastefully and beautifully decorated for the occasion, were filled with the members of the club and their guests, both ladies and gentlemen, and the evening was delightfully Occupied with music. readings and recitations, and an elegant entertainment was served in the rooms in the upper story. Miss Helen Ameo Billings of St.

Louis, the Beethoven Quartette, composed of Messrs. G. F. Monroe, Charles Winter, T. B.

Dina-way and George T. Titus, with Mr. J. L. Gilbert at the piano.

sang. and the Howard Athenretou orchestra, with members of the Germania Band, performed several instrumental selections. Mrs. Laura E. Dainty of Chicago and Miss Helen Mar White contributed to the enjoyment of the evening by readings and recitations.

The occasion was eminently agreeable, and it is to be hoped is only the first ot many which the club shall give in the future. IF YOU are troubled with dyspepsia drink Poland Mineral Spring Waterit will certainly cure you. Depot, 35 Congress street. CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS. The following are the latest official prices of mining stocks as received by Stone Downer, State street.

this city. and by special despatch to the Globe from San Francisco: A mha 1412 Julia Consolidated. 3 Beiclier 7,2 1 4-34 Best Belcher 21441Kentuck Bullion. 8 i Leopard lit Consolidated Virginia.2414 234 California 291 2 MeXteitn 16 Chollar 45 Manhattan. Confidence 812, Northern Bello Caled 512 Overman 24; Cron Point 8 4 rphir 441i Commonwealth Con 2 I Raymond Ely 9 Exchequer Silver Hill 31i, Eureka Consolidated 38 'Savage 121 Gould Curry 11 Seg.

Belcher 44; Grand Prize 1212. Sierra Nevada 614 Hale Norcross Union 712 Imperial 11A1 Yeltiew Jacket 121.,2 TUE SALE of Poland Mineral Spring Water is very large and its cures wonderful. Depot, 35 Cengress street. A. N.

HARDY, PHOTOGRAPHER, Takes pleat-we tonouncing to former patrons and the public generally that he will remove to a new and commodious studio, built expressly for his business, at 493 Washington on or before January I. 187S. between Temple lance and West street (first Stairway from Temple place). He expects, with greatly increased facilities, to be prepared to give better satisfaction than ever and at the LOWEST PRICES consistent with good work. THE FINE STEAMSHIPS Undermentioned will sad from Boston for Liverpool AP FOLLOWS: leTORI A 3 P.

M. WEDNESD tY, Dee. 12 30 P. M. SA TIVIIDAY, Dee.

15 Cabin and 4teerage passage at lost ratws. Aptly to WARREN dik Is PoPt Offiee ear. Milk st. MATCHES. A merivan Ftwo Safety and Parlor Matt-dips.

FIRED ZAIsS Original and Only lienallie Parlor hiatehee at Rediaoed Prices, at rARNAlin EKGS. 27474-gwrfilm sqlugre and 66 Derviaebirc airrely Boston. More New Books PUBLISHED TODAY: Bey. James Freeman Clarke's New look, GO UP HIGHER; Or. Religion in Common Life.

12mo. Cloth, 81 50, A Book on Practical Religion, concerting the realities of the Spiritual Life rather than the thearws about It, W111I11 will interest every man and woman. A NEW GIRLHOOD STORY. QUINNEBASSET By SOP HIE Mar. author of "The Doctor's Ininghtei." "Our Helen," "The Asbury Twins." 12nso.

elknit 81 is the counterpart of "The Doctors Daughnw of which the Contributor said: "A fascinating story. unfolding with artistic touch. the young life of ODe of our impulsive, sharp-witted. transearent, and pure minded girls of the nineteenth century." OLIVER OPTIC'S NEW STORY. ISLES OF THE SEA; Or, Young America Homeward Bound.

IGnin. Cloth, Et 50. The Sixth Volume of the Second Series Of YOUNG AMERICA ABROAD, making the Twelve Volume( at the Library of Foreign Travtl. which for inforrestwa as to the Old World Enjoyment in Travelling Novel Adventures has never been surpassed. A NEW "HOME" NOVEL.

FROM HAND TO MOUTH. By Miss A. M. DortiLAs. author of "In Kinard's Kingdom," 'home NooK," 12inoc Cloth, Every fresh book from the pen of this charming authoress increases her fame and adds to the number of her admirers.

Her publishers have cuicence vret," from all parts of the country for ertry boot of hers. AN OLD WHALEMAN'S STORY. THERE SIIE BLOWS; Or, The Log of the Arathusa. By Captain W. B.

MACY. of Nantucket, who Wail. old whaler, a brave soldier, and is now a vivid narrator of the Sports. Perils and Profits of the old olitiunilug (lays. I2mo.

Sold by all Booksellers and Newsdealers LEE SHEPARD, Publishers, BOSTON. "Few better stoniest were ever written--Bvston Tateste ipe. THE CEDARS MORE OF CHILD LIFE. By ELLIS GRAY. "Long Ago Series," Vol.

2. Illustrated by C. Howard Walker. 16mo. Cloth.11 Ellis Gray has the rare giZt of picturing chibl-life as children know tt, instead of giving It the half-unreal aspect which is so common In children's books.

"Long Ago," published last year, was very popular with the yousig folk everywhere, and "The I certainly not interior. We are sure the children will say so, too. For sale at all bookstores. LOCKWOOD, 111100 KS CO, Boston. DON'T Buy Christmas Books for the Children till you has examined All Around a Palette, 01 50.

illne Happy Winter, SI 25. The Codas. I 25. Beal Boys and Girls, 00. Slices of Mother Goose, 75 cents and 01 25.

At all bookstores, or sent, postpaid, for advertised price. LOCKWOOD, BROOKS Boten. THE BEST CHURCH SINGING BOOK In the market is the HERALD. By W. 0, PERKINS.

Prise only 89 On per tharill. Published by G. lb RUSSELL COMPANY, Me Tremont Ikmtifru. inoutante. WESTCHESTER Fire Insurance Co.

OF NEW YORK. BRANCH, 24 Exchange Place, Boston, Mass. Capital raid Fp. 300,000. All invested in U.

S. Bonds at par. ASSETS. United States Bonds (market value) fi4fni4o0 Bonds and Mortgages. first liens leLle0 Central Pacific R.

R. Bonds (market value) 22.0be Chesapeake and Ohio R. R. Bonds (market value) 3,00 Bank Stock 2,000 Loans Secured by Collaterals 21.960 Real Estate (onencunibered) 2a.000 Uncollected Premiums at Dome Office Agency Balances in course of transmission f14.031 Interest Due and Accrued 9.647 Cash in Bank and Office W.450 3,09 00 2,000 00 21.960 04 20.000 041 90 031 9.047 59 30,40 411 Total $867,454 60 LIABILITIES (Real and Reserve for Unearned Premiums F.1151,480 101 Unpaid Losses and other Claims 19.8.'53 IS Capital Stock oe Net Surplus over Capital and all Liabilities 216.140 14 Total 60 GEO. W.

BARB. Manager. RELIEF Fire Ins. Co. OF NEW YORK.

STATEMENT: Cash Capital $200,00 Re-Insurance Reserve Unsettled Claims ILIA Net Surplus. 87.976 t349.122 CLARK BABB, Agents, 24 Exchange Place, Boston: GLOUCESTER Fire Insurance Co. OF GLOUCESTER, MASS. Cash Capital 11140.000 Sa Re-insurance Reserve 424.66 SI Unsettled Claims 12100 13 Net Surplus 34,436 Ob 11341,702 es CLARK BABB, Fire Agents, 21 Exchange Place, Boatou. HOVEY FENNO, Marine Agents, 31 State Street, Roston.

ROGER WILLIAMS Insurance Companv 1844). PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND. CASH ASS ETS, 400,004) Eire taken at Equitable Rate et Pro admin. J. i 'AV rtoit Prtgostot.

M. II. ERLIDERICKS. Secretary. FRANKLIN S.

PHELPS, Agent, Nos. 66 said 68 State Street, Rstdolg FEB co. on, Mass. ,00. ket ISO 22.0b0 3,0041 40 2,000 SO 21.960 OS 2S.0110 SS 44 fon 04.031 9.047 59 :40,459 49 60 ttgent FAS i 400 NJ her 19.853 IS tot 3 ,000 DO 216.140 11 $867,454 tit atager.

Co. $290,900 49.549 ILIA 87.976 t319.122 Boston. ER 3 Co. ASS. 466 SI 12.000 13 34,436 Ob es Agents, le Agents, npanv LAN IPS Retee et Pre.eseet.

Agent. Rot9ton A Determined But Futile Attempt at Suicide. (RAND JURY INDICTMENTS. A Brakeman Loses Both Legs in East BostonPolice Jottings. James F.

Campbell, residing at 59 Hudson atreet, a man of good character and a member of the Knights of Honor, tried to leave this vale of tears yesterday morning in the most expeditious manner, aided by a revolver. lie fired four shots into his bead, but without the desired effect, and when W. 11.11obart, a friend, asked him what it as all about, be said, "I guess I've been acting foolish. Dr. Pillsbury of the city proper and Dr.

Packard of South Boston were called, and, the wounds being of a dangerous and possibly fatal nature, they ordered Campbell's removal to the City Hospital. Campbell has been employed at Squire's furniture store, corner of Washington street and Dix place, is a widower and has two children. Campbell was also a member of the Odd Fellows. The balls fired all entered the right side of the head and neck. The doctors probed the wounds and found the bullets, which, however, were not extra( ted until he was removed to the City Hospital.

One bullet in the temple fractured the skull, and, although Campbell was conscious anct comfortable at last accounts, but little hope was entertain ed for his recovery. It is thought the rash act was the result of a deranged mind. During the past week Campbell has complained of pains in his head. A Railroad Employe LOS438 Both Legs. About 5.30 P.

M. yesterday, as John Atherton was unshackling cars on the Boston and Albany tracks in the Grand Junction yard, East Boston, he caught his foot on the rails and fell to the ground. Several cars passed over both legs, mangling them in a shocking manner. By um aavice of Dr. Downs Mr.

Atherton was removed to the Massachusetts General Hospital; where both limbs were amputated, but his recovery was deemed doubtful. HIGHER-GRADE CRIMINALS. Report of the Grand Jury in the Superior Criminal CourtThe Alleged South Boston Murderer Indicted. The grand jury reported in the Superior Criminal Court yesterday seventy-five indictments and thirty-six "no bills." The principal indictments were: Peter Mahoney, for murder, in causing the death of Bridget nenneally at South Boston. November 14.

This bill is in two counts. The first charges an assault with a knife in and upon her breast, inflicting mortal wounds of which she then and there died. The second count charges an assault in a way and manner and by some means, instruments and weapons to the jurors unknown. Both counts charge the act to be wilful and with malice aforethought. Charles Borge, setting fire to and burning a building, for the purpose of defrauding the First National Insurance Company of Worcester out of a policy for $500; William A.

Morse and Chester Parsons, embezzlement: George W. Perrin, robbery; Sheldon L. Smith, forgery and uttering; William Colyer, assault upon an officer and drunkenness; Carl Lorenzen, assault: Manuel Morris, larceny, three counts; Jeremiah McCarty, breaking and entering a vessel anti larceny; James Fuller, assault with a razor; Charles Quimby, larceny, forgery and uttering; James Donahue, assault with a knife with inteut to murder; Thomas McDonald, assault with a hatchet; William O'Brien, assault with intent to murder; John Roome, forgery. SENTENCES IMPOSED. The following sentences were imposed: Samuel Fowler.

larceny, eighteen months House of Correction; James IC. nubbins, larceny, six months House of Correction; William Fitzgerald and George M. Scott, for obtaining goods by false pre- 1 tences, were sent to the House of Correction respectively for two years and fifteen months; Charles Quimby. forgery and uttering. one year House of Correction; John Trapp, breaking and entering, three year house of Correction; George Cook, larceny, ten months 1104110) of Correction; Alfred stanhope, larceny, one year House of Correction; Sheldon L.

Smitk, forgery, six months House of Correetion. Anautg the "No Bills" were cases of Joanna Morrison, who was arrested and held for infanticide; George E. Lothrop and James Donohue, for entploying children under fifteen years of age at the Boylston Museum, and Clair P. Sibley, forgery. THE UNITED STATES GRAND JURY.

The tuited States Grand Jury came in yesterday, in the -United States Circuit Courrt, for the December term. and reported fifty-one indictments. Ezra H. Heywood, Charles B. Melvin, John L.

De lull and John F. Chandler were indicted for sending obscene literature through the mails; Martin Packard. for omitting assets from his schedule in bankruptcy, and Washington W. i 1 ardy and Charles L. Born, master and mate of the ship Game Cock, for beating and wounding one of the crew.

The remainder of the intlictmente were for offences against the revenue laws. THE BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE RAILROAD INDICTED FOR MANSLAUGHTER. Among the indictments returned by the grand jury yesterday was one of five counts against the Boston and Providence Railroad Corporation for manslaughter in causing the death of Thomas Riley on February 7, 1877, at the Ruggles street crossing. The first count charges that an engine and two cars were driven negligently, rashly, and without watch, care or foresight, against and upon Riley's body, inflicting such injuries as to cause his death on the 8th of February; whereby the said corporation became liable to a ttne not exceeding $5000 nor less than $500, to be paid to the executor or administrator of deceased's estate, for the use of his widow and children, John J. Merrill being the administrator.

The second count charges the crossing of Ruggles street at grade, the train being driven at a dangerous and immoderate speed, the deceased being in the exercise of due care. The third count charges the want of gates, bars or barriers across the street, and that no person gave warning to treeeased of the approach of the train. The fourth count charges that a gate had been erected by the company for security, and that Riley relied upon its being closed when a train was approaching, but that defendant's servants failed and neglected to close it. The fifth count charges a failure to give warning by ringing the bell or sounding the whistle. OTHER CRIMINAL MATTERS.

Fifield. the Defaulting Water Registrar. GrantAmi a New Trial on the Pike Cheek CountBut Held for Sentence on the Oth Eight. A motion for a new trial in the case of Abiel S. Field.

the Cambridge ex-Water Registrar, convicted of embezzlement of the city's funds, was argued before Judge Putnam in the Superior Court. The Hon. Isaac S. Morse appeared for Fineld, and Distriet-Attorney Stevens for the Governittent. In Living his decision, Judge Putnam intimated.

it is that he had no doubt but that Meld had stelen large sums of money, and belitmed if the Court procedure in his case had been different he would have been convicted on more of the counts. The Court. it is understood, will decide to grant a new trial on the count relatiug to the Pike cheek. and will hold the defendant for sentence on the other eight counts. THE ANN HOY INQUEST.

The return of the inquest upon Ann by of Chelsea shows that she died of arsenical poisoning, but the evidence failed to show when or under what circumstances the poisoning took place. POLICE GLEANINGS. In the Municipal Court yesterday. Ellen Sullivan, Catherine Hickey and Hattie Sullivan were arraigned for selling fruit upon the street without authority, and were severally held in $100 for the Superior Court, the lower Court declining jurisdiction; Charlotte E. Smiley, for assault and larceny.

was held in $300 for the Superior Court. Francis NV tk.n, for assaulting his wife with a stove-cover, was held in $500 for the Superior court. on an appeal from a sentence of three Months in the House of Correction in the East Bo ock yesterday morning, the body of Miehael Shaughnessy. living on Harris street, at the North End, a as found in the dock at Long Wharf. It was removed to the Alorgue and the Medical Examiner notified.

Let) Jobnstai was arrested Friday night by Spe- cial Micer Richardson of Station on a charge of forgery and defrauding, by passing worthless checks. -Johnsen is a nice-looking man of about twesay-five years of age, and claims to hail from Philadelphia. He is said to have disposed of forged checks in payment for a suit of clothes, and also for board at No. 9 balls street. He was on board a train for New York when arrested.

About 11.30 yesterday forenoon Mrs. Sarah Smith was knocked down by an express wagon and considerably injured. Charles if. of the Cnn of Whitcomb, i I i 1 1 r- i 1 Ti! ,1 I i .41 1 4 0::, (t Il 4' 1 1 .1 1 1 I A i 'i I 1 i 1 I iJ i .,..) 1 4, 1 141, 4 Ill. i' Iiil I tW, lt 14 .1 il ti ti .1 ii ,.1 01 l' Iv i .4 1 i H':.