Richmond dispatch. [volume], October 13, 1897, Page 7, Image 7

About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1897._._\
ODD-FELLOWS MEET.
AK*!! Al. COMIMIi? OK '.? ?.Mi
KM IMI'HIAT OF VtntilMA.
GROWTH DURING THE PAST YEAR.
Ae*rl> Ti??? llandro?! \e?- Mrmlirra
n?*?-?*l?ed--T!ic F.lr?*llon nt Offlrrra
Mr. Hi?'ton. ??f I.? nehltnr?, I? Now
(?rand ?*filrliiroh.
The ?annal Meato? Of the ?'.rand Kn
cnmpmirt of o<ld-Fellt?ws of Virginia
heb! In ?bis cuy yi-t-t? v.'.ny. and it
bPeaght to Richmond a body of repr.s.n
-llgent m?n from all parts
of the sts-. it uns practically aa aii
day OCaveetiCO?, only a receas ?>f an hour
b?lng tak? n for dinner, and It
wi;h a aplaadld .t Masonic Hau,
inklln street, lust nliiht.
The Ornad Bnoampnaeat n.-v.r had a
II. It
was called to order In old M.?BOOil U>W
m.iriilnic at B o'clo?'< by the
I 'iiiir..h. or. Uu? her. of Staunton.
Nearly all th? grgad aSeere ?ad
Bent in th'-.: I the
?ng hour? wer. devoted 10 recelvim:
.f Urn .*r,.
. w hi. h w. r meal gratlfi I
In this State of UjSB, Wltb H > r.campm.-tits
and Bl m mcuit
tv.??ti iTr.
have
BBABI ns BXPBN81
A fact especially gratifying to the of?
ficer? ?ad i?' th? Orand Bn?
c >n.; men! was
??i this yoar '" bear for th?
?i* the ooavea
Amonii llowe who were in
n may be rn.-n
tiont . - w. i;. White
hurat, d i: Stanbary, .'. v. Orlo
Hid Montag le, tb? EU v. ,i. J, Shen r.
w. w. Bl J i". HoOoy, L. A.
?. i: Latham, .1. Thomai
d many others
BLEi riOJN < ?F ' 'i""i' !
in c . afternoon th.- tun began. Thi
waa th? : lion of >>f
Bcers, .?ci then wen number of ?ulte
apiri?' i result, however,
r.h-H M. Helton, of
l.vie hi. .
Mitchell, of
Old I
H .n!? n - ('.. P. Vog
.
Qrnnd Junior Warden?W, K. Latham,
.t. v. Tarney, of Old
KM. "V, of Nor
1 I.. A. Tucker, of
eilld.
.! OuteldC S.-ntinel-Cr. W. I
ge W, Hill, of
oik.
'
Th? i.i h..!?i In next Ph
nunl m. 'i?.-: in tb '
..n tin ?exoond Tuesday In
The oflcsra ilected ai above itated,
in-1 in due foi m let?
ninir. ..mi tie menl adj.
The lli?iii|'i<? I aal >|Khl.
ti?, i.iiiiurii i anqu? t to th ? - ! Kn
I men! was I . i irlous
if this clt*
ni?ht. and w?as a moal .njoyabl? affair.
it x?,ai giren al old Ifaaoi Hall, on
Blghteentb and
?. and fully one bun in ?i m? m
att? ndance.
Hill ' ' g , and n i '
later,
?? by Mi. .lohn
ws In
, and th? toaaU
foll?n -.
"Ti I
led tO I .: i i:? h W. 11.
".- ? s," reenonded to by
Mr, f. It. I'Ogel.
"The Qrend Encampment and its Babor*
dlnat? to bj ax-Orand
V Tui m Point,
"Tat ?'.ran i i Virginia." re
led l" by "a- ;-< '.r.ui.l Clark, of Rich*
"TI d to
oj EU? hmond.
hitler i.'"i led to bj Paat
i ; md Wilts, of ? ii.dd,
Is city.
WICKHAH COMMITTEE T<? MEET,
win ?seesahla ta'nahlu?gteu Tn
Dn.i, unit >In? 4 nil on PveoldOSt.
Virginie R? publi? a ns who ai > not
arlth l ?Waddlll
do n.d Int? ti?! t" !? t ths
a.pollgs t1"' "n?'- and att?
Ident McKinl?
sropose to ; the
of ths sdmlnlstrs tlon, and thai
?.m delay. Chairman Williai
.di.ini bes i all? d .? i t his
itlva Commute? ti d In
. . :. on, wltb a . R
ottlng an audlenee with the Preal
The m.did?, ra of
M Colonel w Ickbam, ?u Jai
l'.ittie, of i. of
Uatrleonburg; R. T. tiuberd, of Bnch?
ni.1 Aira Mai lin. Of NorfoU*.
ty, The newly-Installed chairman
<.f the l.i.mb brnnob Ol .he party will
for tin- capltsU on the mornlna
..nil . v|?' ota ..li *?f his 1" ;
era te meat bin* these. 'i i.? y a ill
.. ?.-r tl-.. condition of affaira In VUr*
; plans f?>t .h.? i ami sign,
..n.i then. If found practicable t.? do ao,
i rtsM to President bf< Klnley and
.:.'. him with the situation In tliis
is they vi< ?a- It
Colonel v.'bkham opened State bead?
yesterday at No. ??ir Hank
i ???on had two tablea piled up
with printed ??.p'.-s ... i. recent ad*
lo tin- VhuinlS Id publicans, ths
rin adopted at Lynehburg, si ;
s plan of organisation Mi. lesnas
av. Ttertaey, of Norfolk, who baa been
d.i.. ? l_iinb for
ft arm, is in chai*?- of beedqu .:
un; i matters eaa bs *;'?tt>*:i in good run?
Blag may r? in.ilit through the
balan? campaign. Upon return?
iiiii from Washington ?'oion.! Wtebham
?.sin begin to tnako out asslgai
B mili oc iBMg
I H '. N > I?
Thf (?ni? r Will <.o luto ?ITect **??
?ember Ist,
An ord? r lus be? u |S?aed fi?>'n th
?1 for a
ra In the manual of arms nfter No?
vember 1st, from the one now In SBC,
i -ned by order ??f the
v? ir Depai ti". Bl Cln utsr No. )?". I ?;
July BBS "Adaptla? the manual for
11*!-, c ii id, to the
. rifle, Cal I
. t ordei In i? il on to thi duties
mi croxtoa, the United States
was also given out as
...-? BO. I II i*? Bl fe.
int Beebsrd C. Croatas, First
States army, b
. | 'or m rvl? ? by th- ?Vsr D.
.< m with th.- Virginia \
?t request of the Governor of Virginia,
Is assigned to duty In C f the
AdJi ,|, und vv III hi
lion of the .vtJuiaiii-Uenera!
of Ordi.aiice and ?Quartermaster stores.
" At, Au.trnllaaa I ri.i.u? ll?*al.-t>.
Three trampg spent a part of yesterday
? "ii on Byrd I*l<- The balance of
lb- . ol iwo of them in the
?Latlon.house, and the Other vvav laid up
?t tho city Almshousc-. Michael Cadden.
of New Jersey; Ramuel Hayes, of Austra?
lia, and Jame? Calley. of Illinois, met
upon the historic isle above referred to.
?nd they bad not been there long unlii
they quarr? Hid. t'.?.l'l?;i pummelled the
f"" of his Australian confrere Into n
J<*lt>*. and he and ?alley were arrested.
While Ray? was taken to the almshous?-.
where >?? i? being fixed up for preeeatu
tlcn In th<- P.itlre OOUTt thi? morning.
Hayes was not dangerously hurt.
CBUBBATfl AMRRICA'S marovRRY
Italian? Have a Ver> I'lenannt
It?..in.I of I'e.tUllle?.
The anniversary of the discovery ot
America by t'hrlsti-pher Columbus was
crl..pr.tt?*d yesterday afternoon at Hlan
don Park by the Italian-American eltl
HM <?f Richmond, under the auspices of
the Italian Fraternal and Penevolent ?0
el.tv. The fsetlVttiea beg?? at 2:M an.1
I until 11 o'clock, an . during that
time the picnicking grounds were fairly
crowded.
The prograarnM Included all manner of
sports i.nd a game of base-ball during the
Boon, and nt night a dance. The
Christopher Columbus Rand was In at
tendance as also wse a string orchestra,
ami tht evening hours w?r<- p?a?ed most
pl. asantly. mithin?, oc?-urtlng to mar the
pleasure of the Occasion. Refreshments
were llbcially | rOVidOd, and nothing was
left union?- that CO Id contribute to th
pleasure Of the event, which was vot?-d
the most succ.fsful In the history of the
Bootety.
THF. VI Hi: MAMABBB? I Hut 111 111
The Yellow-Fever Nciire Is I)iI?Imk
Cemponlee fe ?be *w?rth.
ThS \.llow-fc?-r in ths South has hnd
the i fff.t of scaring many thentrical com
pnnlea aaray from this territory, and has
alrsedy played bar-as with Mr. Lsath's
bookings. M?nagers are afraid te rentare
Sou? n ,-it alL as many companies bare
been quarantined, and no less than eleren
.ir.- shut on la Nsw Orleans. This, of
coarse, . stalls ;? bsery loss <.n man i
and as the season of 107-11 hsi opened
too auspiciously, the yellow-f? r? r
eema lately t>. add another straw I
to the almost Intolerable burden, it will |
glut the northern towns with tb?eatrlcal
attractions, ami leave the southern th? a
mpty.
Mr. Cole nud Misa I'cnnell Mnrrled.
Th?- residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Pennell -a bo ??f a vsry pretty
wending Iaa1 evening, the occnalon b.-ing
ib. marriage ?>f their daughter, Mis?. Jes?
sie Pennell, to Mr. Raymond J. Cota. The
house ?.?s rery prettily decoreted with
ferns end flowers.
The bride was becomingly dressed In
whit.? organdie, an?! carried a lar?, hon?
or bride'a ros.?s. Tb.? maid of nono?-,
M Uly i'..].?, Bieter of the groom, was
?1 in organdie over blue silk, and
carried a bouquet of carnatlona, Th
bridesmaids w-ere Misa Florence Pennell,
de, S?d Miss Iron?? Thorp.-.
The ushers were Messrs. Ted <*olc nnd
?Charles Pe 'tross.
Tbe ceremony was performed by h? v.
?;. <'. Vandi ; lice, ?>f I'nlon-Station
cburcb, after wblcb ?-i reception was tee?
: to the bride and groom snd their
friends by the parents of the bride.
Th.- bride H a popular young lady of
th?- Hast End, and th? grOOH M :.n ' m
pioyee of tbe Richmond, Froderk-ksburg
Potomac railroad, stationed at Acca.
riiiiinrlnl Iteatilt of the llninar,
Th.? busaar held reeently si the Ragt*
! Armory for t ? ? * * benefit of the mm
ix.mlr.ion Hospital was tin- m??ans of
r.iising 1107 for th" Institution. All th.
ext., uses were not. and this result is
really very flattering, ??s the revenue bad
to t..? derived solely from dancing f?
and refreshments.
BOARD OF PORRIGS MISSIONS.
llll'lllll ?leelillU Ml Sail HllU'll-lti
ports nuil Ailii r?*?se?.
Nl-;u HAVBN, CONN., October 11?Thi
nili annual in? i tin- of thi
Board f OeaunleBloaerB foi
un Missions opened at 3 o'.'l * k
this afternoon in th.- Hyperion Theatre
<"i- a Beeeton which wi'l continue until
Priday.
Aft?-.- .?evotional ex. r?-is. s an add
of wetooma was delivered by Prof ssor
Pleher, D. D.. of Yule 1 l.l
veislty.
The annual report of the Home Deport?
menl was presented by its aecretary,
R v. <". H. Daniels D. D., of Beaton
The concluding paragraph of the report
"We must have lor thi Bnonlng y> ar
00 more than was at the disposal of
th-- comml year, without this
aum of money, no now work taa be be?
gun, and in? new mission,ules sent out
?ad ih" Imperative ?alls for flllinii
i? a."
The trcaaurer*a repori was read by
rei Prank H. Wiggins, of Roatoa.
Th- annuel lurveyi of the irarelgn De
partmenl wen offer**, by Rev. Judson
Smith. D. D.. of lio* ton. and Rev, Jam.-s
1. i: n ??ii. D. D., Of l'ostoti. The entire
. 'ii was taken up ?S these
Bddreeeea and reporta md by the ap?
pointment of committees for work during
the convention.
Among the arrivals to-day Wim David
.1. Brewer, of Washington, D. ?'.. Asso
,iustice of the United Btetm Su
Court, who Ii prominently men?
i t.?r th?- prealdancy of the society
for th.- COCOlng y? or.
The meeting to-night of the American
Board of Foreign Missions was ? atlrsl]
Of rellgiOO! nature. Thi *>ivi'- | wer?
held In the Hyperion Theatre, and were
over by Rev. Dr. Storra Fol
lowlna myer and oongregntioaal sin,;
in?r. th.- annual * rmoa wai delivered i>>
mi.ih Boynton, of Detroit. At
th. clos-- of the sermon there was a brief
<?f Bong.
There vvas .? large Influa of delegatea
during the ?lay. and to-night's meeting
taxed thi capacity of tt..- '.heitre.
I'XAMIVVriON (IK MHS. ATKl\SO\.
Mie PanlBB i" T??t? "dnterlnl Aliena?
tions of the Mata.
OLRNrTLLM, rV, VA.. October 12.
ThS . x.iminatlon-ln-chfef of Mrs. Atkln
! . .. | on the stand In her
own behalf last sight, was eonttnned to
pntll a late hour. She resumed the
i this morning, and again took up
tbe ihie.,.1 of her life's story. Bhs vas
married to Judge Caaadeu In baa, and
up to th?- time of his ?bath he required
h? r constant care and attention. She
Itated that during all this tlSBS she had
ted him it? tl"' transaction of his
sa, and especially had aha been
Itcient eerrlce to him la a alert?e 1
w.v BM ked written litters, papers.
and receipts for him. nnd had signed
bis mm- <o them, with her own under?
neath, ?"Jt always with his authority
and at bis dictation.
she denied la late the material allega.
tions of th?- state, and said emphatically
that she had never sign? d Judge Cam
,.,.,,?., name t?. any pap-rs after his
death AH receipt? and papers produced
by the prosecution and til. d M cvidi-n?
In this csumii eM whlt-'h bi"r the ttgrna
tars "?: !> Oss***?*" Per Bra. a. i>. Oens*
,!,.,, " were written and signed prior to
th. death of JudgS Canulen. and with
his consent, by his authority and by
iiis direction. _
She pronounced the Owens receipts,
which in this case, she Is charg?d with
forains as genuin.-, und writt.-n by her
und.r the direction of Judge famden.
Mr*? Atkinson gave her testimony in a
low 'but distinct, voice. The strain of
the'trial seeatf !" ?>? ' ?[? **- ?"
the stand this morning she said: 1
will tell all ?h?? h? necessary, but I
mu very tired."
court has been In session about
,. ,, hour? ?ach day since the opening of
ths case, eleven days ago. About noon
? xamlnatlon-ln-chlef was completed,
and tbe cross-examination, by H. U
Linn, for the prosecution, begun.
I.Ii i-lriii'ulaiii tu Ohio.
COI.I Mill'S. O October l-'.-The Su?
preme ?-ourt to-day de<-i?l,d that Albert
j. pranta. of Oayton. th. must be ?*';'C*ror
: Thursday night for the murder of
his sweetheart. The Oovornor gave
Krants a respite until the Nth. to give
him a cha-nce before ?the Jfoard of ?Pe
dona.
HELD DP AND ROBBED
THROUGH PASSKNGER TUAIS 8TOP
rKI) NKAR AI'STI*.
SHOOTIRG JRIGHT AHD LEFT
a
(iinilnrlnr Wonndrd, Thnnah Not S?r
rlonsly?One Ynamema:er "?llahtly
Hnrl?Another Ma? Collar Shot
A44II4? II.iIiImt. ?e. ?ire Munit f*iOO.
At'STIN, TKX., OetahOT 12-ThIs eve
ning at 9:30 o'clock, within twelve mile.?
of the corporate limits of Austin, the
through-bound "cannon-ball" train on
the International and Great Northers
railroad, consisting of mall-, baggage
an 1 i xpress-cars. and three c<?a-i -.
load, ?i with paHsengers. aas held up by
four men and robbed.
The conductor of the train, Tom Hcaly,
was shot by the robbers while resisting
them, but not seriously wounded.
One of the passengers had his shirt
collar carried away by I pis;ol-ball that
was aimel at bis neck, and another re
OCtved I bulI>-t-wound In the hand.
The passengers were fobbed of about
J200 in money. The bandits attempt?.1 to
rifle the saf?*!n the ?xt ress-car, but were
unsuccessful.
When the train reach?. ?1 McNeill, a
small stution four miles above this city,
two men, heavily armed. b",ir.l??l it. and
stood on the rear platform. After the
e u.iiu-tor n -i ' ' ' bed up the train be
i.aihed the platform, only to bud a pUtOl
at either ridi of his head. The mee
Ordered him to stop the train. Hi ?! -
dined to do ?o, ami begun t.? run through
the train, with th? ;w> robben In eleoc
pirsnit. He had not BOM half the length
of the first car, when the foroBsoet rt
shut at him, bringing him to the fl?>'jr
with a isstol-ftound In bis right arm.
At this juncture the other lobber polled
the bell-ou I. and the train was brought
fo a standstill.
SHoo'IIN?; INTO THS CARS.
it was evidently at the appoiated place,
for the train had hardly stoppci before
tare other men, who.-*- fa?, s were covered
with masks. Hepped out of tho dark.
and bf-gaii shooting into the cars-. The
ovo men on the train were Joined by
those from the woods, and they began
work.
As the negro porter ran from the r?-.ir
car a robhW hitan shouting at him, and
the n.gio emptied a revolver in turn,
without iffect. The esprsea nMceeuger
ran to the woods, ami was soon lost to
sight.
The robbers, in the mean time, leaving
two ni.-n to guard the COechOB, which
v. : e picked with passengers, proceed. !
to the express-car. and demanded that
the baggage-man open the BXM
but, upon being assured that he could
not do so, they turned ...cir attention
to the passeng. ?s. They took only
money from them. BOl overlooking B
oeot,
After securing about BBS, they un?
couple.1 the engine, and starte! lown
the track. After going aeveral miles th. y
Of the lever at a modi-rat.- gait, left the
engine, and ran into tin- Bboda Tin
engine waa captured at the Bag-station
at Duval. The station agenl i. turn. I to
the Boene of the robbery with the engi?
neer, secured the train, and came to ;lus
city, arriving here ?hortly after dusk.
Officers have gone to the BOOBC Of ac?
tion with bloodhounds
The two ni'-n who l>oai*ded the train at
McNeill were not masked.
THF. SKU.IAt; (?)>ll'I.IC\TIO\.
Mi. ruino'* Itcpl.v to Su I Isiiiiry?l'i-uli
Bhly T.vi? ConfiTcm-e m.
wasiiincti i\. Oeteber 11 s. i
Sherman has written a reply to the note
of Lord Salisbury, expressing ?ar.-.i
Britain's declination to take part in a
I'.- bring Sea conf?-r??ii> < , In which Russia
and Japan an- to participate. Th.- . -
I Beetle] . stures of Mr. Bherman's <
bars been .sein i>>- sable t?> the British
il'ivcrnmcnt. and the reply in full is now
on its way to the British authorities.
Lord Bsllsbury'i nets ??t decUnatl-on, it
can now be stated, bears the date of
> ietober .'.?h Hast w . dneeday), so that the
response i-? made arttb promptness,
'I'll.- anawer atetes that th.- i*nit??d
states Oorernment slew arftb astonish?
ment the determination of Great I'm n i
not to pertldpete in a conference in?
cladlng Rossis and Japan, and ti. state?
ment is mad.- that up to the M Of
month th?- United Matea auihorltlts 1 ...|
fully ekpoetod that the eonfarence a "il i
proceed w?b Rusabl and Japan, as ?.?Il
as Qreat Britain, pi
it Is point? ?I out that, aside fr?iin
written correspon?lenc.? to whleh I I
Salisbury ha?l called attention, there
were verbal BSgOtlStlOBS between Am?
bassador Hay and his Lordship, in Whlcb
apedfic reference was mad.? t.. the par?
ti.lpatlon of Russia and Japan. At MM
of theee serbal exchangee, it is atetad,
Lord Salisbury said he would adsMS
with the offlci Is ?f tTBS I-'??r? Ii;-i tithe.?
concerning the I ibjecta discussed, which
Included th?- perttdpatlen of Russia and
Japan. subsequently, on July ?.".-?th. Am
;?!nr Hay STTOtS to IahJ Salisbury.
Bay-tag th?? President had preferred to
have Russia and Japan participate In
the conference. In view of these elr
!. mnstanees, the United states author!?
? ties had confidently sspseted th.-n Qreat
I Britain would particip?t?- in the con
t'.-l.nee.
Besides th? foregoing reply, and In
view of the ?liff.-r?-nc?'s which havo
arisen, the state Depertsssnt suggests
a conference in SOCOrdSBCS with the
terms of Lord Salisbury's agreement, as
h- construis it?namely, between experts
of ??reat Britain, the t nlt.-d States, an?!
Canada. This teal feature is now un?
der consideration by the British Govern?
ment, Its substance having been trans?
mitted by cable, but It is not expect?-.!
that an answer will be made until Mr '
Sherman's answer In detail reach-s
London.
In the mean time, preparations for the
? ?inference between the United States,
R?sala, and Japan art proceeding. The
.lapants. .'. ',? ?rat? s. who are en route
from San Francisco, hnve decided to stop
ov.-r for two days at Chicago, and wiU
not reach Washington until next Sunday
night. Two of the Russian delegates,
MM. Routkowsky and Badkla, are nve.
and UM rf-mainlng delegate. Mr. Greb
nltsky. Is expected soon.
While no exact date has been flxed for
the conference, the expectation is that
all the delegates will be hero In time to
meet AVcdnesday. October 2uth.
tNOTHER BBBf YiHiK CANliinAT?-'.
?Miii.-I. Socialist I.alior Cholee, Un?
a HI* Cretina.
NEW YORK. O?'toher 12,-Lucien Sanlel,
the Socialist Labor candidate for Mayor,
opened bis campaign at Cooper Union to?
night.
In the large crop of mayoralty candi?
date? Mr. Sanlel has been almost lest
sight of. yet he attracted a mee.ing
larger than that which ratified-the nomi?
nation of General Tracey, as large as
that addressed by 8eth Low last Thurs?
day night, and a-most as large as the one
which nominated Henry George.
Mr. Sanlel Is a Frenchman, who write?
some cutting thing? In English, but his
oratory Is not effective, because he ha?
not mastered th? pronunciation of the
tenganse he write? so well.
THF RKD FLAG.
The platform was decorated with red
flag?. There wa* a band, and about us
much enthusiasm as mark? the average
political gathering. The people gave ex?
pression to their displeasure by hissing
th* mention of the name? of capitalists.
Sanlel bitterly assailed the other can
gUatei for Mayor, Henry George faring
no better than the re?t.
Daalel DeLeon a!s<? addressed the meet?
ing.
Th.-re were overflow meetings on the
outside, which were addressed by a num?
ber ?f Socialist orators
TAMMANY TO-.NMHT.
The ratification meeting of the Tam?
many Democracy at Tammany Hall to?
morrow night, arrangements for which
have been complete?l. promises to be one
Of the most largely attended gatherings
In the history of the organisation. Re?
side the met ting In the large '?all. there
win i?e overflow meetings on Fourteenth
tree! and in the vmnlty. Governor
CsmpbsU, of Ohio: Cfeagreamaa? Amos
J. Canunlngs, sad Thomas F. Grady will
be among the speakers.
WINTER BI?'YII.K CIRCt'IT.
*?.iilbiTii I'lid Opening nt I oui.% I lie.
Turn Cooper'? Uny.
lAyOTBVTLLB, KY., ?October I2.r-The
southern end of the winter bicycle cir?
cuit opened here to-day. There were thlr
ty-elght MtfleS among the professionals,
which necessitated the running of heats
and m ml-llnals (luring the afternoon, and
run offs at night at the Electric track.
! Tom OoeeeCa day, for he not
onlv won the mile open, but lowered the
world's record for a half-mile handicap
race on a six-lap trark. He finished fourth
In the race, but as hS Started from scratch
bis time ?l "" --'?i SSShbthTheS a new record
for this class of track. Summary:
Professional? SUS mid. |*H class?Seaton
of Louisville won. Walthour of Atlanta
I; ?*. S Wells, of San Francisco,
third. Tim?-. Ida,
Professional?half-mile handicap?Con
Bnker 01 parda), watt; C s. WsBa
second Watson Coleasen Pi
?. third. Tim-, i. n .'. :.. Tarn cooper
(atTtitch). fourth. Cooper's time l:??i **-*?.
?.I;. ord.)
< >n<? mile open?professional?Tom ?*oop
?r of i >. troit. won; itob Walthour. of
Atlanta, s. rond ; .Vit Butler, Of Cam?
bridge. Mas?., third. Tim.-. 2:<*7''.-'.
rlll'.M It MI H I) I'.itr.it COaTTBSSBS.
Il?* Uni! Coiiiiiiitteil n Serle? of "Jn?-U
the Itlpiier" I rime?.
LT0N8, i-'liANt'H. Oetober 12.?A sh-?p
her.i ?amad Vacher has bi ea arreeted ai
DeBey, d- nartamat of Ala, forty-four mues
from this city, charged with committing
a series of so-called ",1a?-k-the-UIppt-r"
murders. He has BOnfecacd to killii?-'
three shepherds, three girls, and two old
women.
Va her, the authorities say, was for?
mt rly ConSaed In an asylum for the in?
sane Th.- Berlea <?f murders attributed
to him commenced In 1 * ' !. and they ap?
pear to have bee? eetueted by purely
Mood-tbtrety Instincts, n-? the victims
aren all BOOT ?I OpiC. They were terribly
mutilate?! after th. ir throats had t" I n
CUt, and all the women were criminally
assaulted.
ISBUBTUXB BARB si sim'.mjs.
Some Exi'lteuietil on l-'nllnr?* of It?
Door? I? Open.
ASIiKVII.I.l". N. C, October 12.?When
the First National Rank failed, July 30th,
many depositor? in th?- Western Carolina
Rank ? lid- avor.-l to draw out their funds.
The sixty-day nil.- was enforced as BOO?
as thi demand became large, ami tins
morning the hank did not open its doom
A istemeni on th? Boon ny?: "This
bank do.-, I for liqai latioii."
it is undantOOd that tin- bank was
overloaded with re?] itate, and --.*
dally country pr??p? rty, on which realise?
tl?'-l will le- !?OW.
Th.- number <?f small depositors Ii large.
and there was roma excitement when the
doors of the hank did i)"t o;?-n thai morn?
ing.
Sentliiientnl mu? Arntlirtli*.
Tin? Atlant i ConatRul "No so
eiai srent oocorrlng In Atlanta in a fleet
whl!> bus b? n in i I than th?
I brilliant P.il-Kis.r wedding, whi? h ?WBI
a perf. >?t combination of the formal. th<
im.ntal, and th.? aesthetic. It w.is BJ
I tritt fashioned south?sra weddlag In many
??r its aspects, snd the large compuny was
red, ?wltb mo.-t gensrons hospitality.
The bride1 ! ' ' -was Itaelf marvel of
benaty an?i Interest The grsal sehe, in
-i. ao fashionable bm years at;...
new to mnny ? f the * unger gaeeta,
It was a yard wide and B) inches blub.
I ed about one hundred pounds.
< >n either side . r this were two candle?
sticks of solid gold, which for three hun?
d?.? I years bare decorated the bride's
tables" in the family. Thes? i indlesticks
bare quite en Interesting history. They
were brought nom Ragland ?'asile, in
V? all ! a.?ants ,,f John RaK
l.uid. of 'UlppUng Hall.' New Kent < ? \n*
ty, Va., before the (.?evolution?r** ear.
I ?uring the ?ivll war they were burled In
South Carolina, and three crops ?rere
mad. ov?r them. They were originally
the property or Lucy Neville, tbe aer? nth
greet rrandmother <>f the bride, whoee
i-.iis sh?- als?, wor-'. These beautiful
??nd raluable relics deecended from tbe
Nevilles, Raglands, ami Hopsons, of Vir?
ginia, t?. the Lumpkin family, and were
to Mi-s Peel by a distant kinswoman
In ord.r t?i carry out the i I? i ?>f "some?
thing olde.' "
The Cn m im I* n I" l.tieklimliniii.
BUCKINOHAJy COURTHOUSB, \ A.
??ei.r 12 (Special.)- Hon. H. D. FI.i
,,1;1,|,. a r,,;.. BpeeCfa to au appreciative
au.ii.n.e hero yesterday. He went for
th.? Republican party without mercy, and
denounced and ridiculed their pretended
desire "to reform the election system. Ha
paid a beautiful tribut? to John Daniel
and Thomas S. Martin, and predicted th? ir
return t?> the B? ?ste.
Hon K W. Hubard follow ?-?i Mr. Hood
In a timely and vigorous speech, which
was generously applauded., . .
The Republicans were addreased by J.
W. Word and Colonel B. T. Hubard.
National Sanitary Association.
nashyille. TBNN.. October IS. Be*
ceuse of the failure .?f many delegate!
n? arrive this morning, the meeting ?t
the National Sanitary Association was
poatpom ! To-morrow morning regular
,na -, m begin. Delegates arrived ibis
afternoon and to-night Dr. F, O. ? "ung.
prealdent, of Lesington, Ky.; ?'barbs E.
B? nedlcl of New TorB; D I-:. Weal, of
\ilania; William I/?cke. of Brooklyn, and
Dr Terrlg, <?r the Uaitad States navy,
from NOW York, are among those at?
tending. _
BnaPBtS (>ni"rn* Hallway.
SAVANNAH, OA., October II*?The an?
nual meeting of the stockholder? of the
t'entrai Railway? Company was held her
I.,-,lav Mr. H. M. Comer was; r^-elected
lent an?l the old board, with the
exception of Ounby Jordan, of Columbu.-,
who succe.ded General-Manager Wil?
liams deceased, w*?8 elected. Mr. Comer
will for the present remain at the bead
of "the roa?l. _
Le? MUcrnbles" Marred.
PHILADELPHIA, ?K-toi.r 12 -**LSS
Mis. rabies." VI? tor Hugo'.? BMSterpiece
'o? fiction and sociology, has been ban-1
out of the Girls* High Sch-vd. of this city,
on tlM ground thai It is Impure.
Generally Telenraphlcal.
Pensacola Fla. Hon. Chartes W. Joncs,
form?Tly InK.-d States Senator from
Florida died at I>?troit. after a sick
?.eral week*. His remains will reach
Pensacola for interment Friday.
Wi'mington, N. C.?The schooner Nao?
mi I'e tersen master, from Wilmington
for Beaufort, with slgbtr b?rrela of asr?
osine-oll, stranded at Wrightsville Inlet
Crew saved; vessel ami part of cargo lost.
New York?A Washington special t?
the Herald says: Associate-Justice Ste
t,ti. n Johnson Field, of the I nlted States
Pur rem?- Court, has made formal appli?
cation to President McKinley to be re?
tired from the bench, under the law al?
lowing members of that eoiirt to be re?
tired when Ti years old. This statement
Is made upon the highest .?.uthority, ami
hI?o that Attorney-General Joseph M -
1 . n.ia of California, will h? nominat?-?i
to succeed him on December ?th. when
Congress convenue, five days after the
retirement of Justice Field takes effect.
Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention,
end the style o? work and prices will
be sure to please you.
FEVER IN HOUSTON.
SEVERAL (ASES OF ILLNESS PRO?
NO! NCED YELLOW JACK.
TEXAS TRAVEL BLOCKADED.
Situation l??*.-lilel? Panicky, and the
Pretina One of l.ninin?r Alsrna
and Apprrhenaion?Sere Orleans
silo.-,, i.in No Worae.
HOrsTON. TEX., ?October '".--The city
woke up this morning I And I self In
quarantine, with the declara..,a of State
Health Officer Swearlngen. based on the
statement of Dr. Quiteras. that four
cases of yellow-fever existed here. The
public schools were not opened, and this
fact created some alarm. Few trains
left town, and all were well filled. The
have been promptly Isolated, city
health officers to-day carefully Investi?
gated several cases called to their at?
tention by physicians, but pronoun-.?.1
all of thorn dengue. No trains are run?
ning now, ? rcept one between her?: and
Oalveston.
TWO MORE CABB?
HOVSTo.V TEX.. October 12.-TWO
mor.- cases were to-day placed under BUI*
eefltanes by the Hoard of Health as be?
ing o' a suspicious character. They Att
is?.laud and will be guard-ed.
There was a long-?lrawn-out meeting ot
th- Board of Health to-:.ight, at widen
the following bulletin was prepar? 1:
"The respect are entartsls for th.- ?,-r. it
authority of Dr. ??ult.ras will prompt OS
to watch the development of the prevail?
ing disease with the utmost VtgthMMS
and. inindlul of our duty to the people,
we promise to mak>- Specific lOPOStS wh :i
SVSf the OOOBStOn requires. Wc have St
present two eases at the house of Judg
B. P. Bansblla und.-r special observation.
ths result Of which observation w? shall
report as soon as we are able to arriv?
al a positive conclusion. We have not
ft a had an opportunity "f examining lh"
cas.s reported by Dr. ??nit.ras, but will
do so at the earliest practicable mo?
ment."
BL0CKAD1 "F TRAVEL.
AUSTIN, TKX.. October 11?Thi most
serious situation now confronting tho
peopli of Tesas is th?? almost complet.*
blockading of travel, owing t?) the yel?
low-fever scare. Many trains on all the
principal lines have been abandoned, and
local lines have stopped running en?
tirely. Roth divisions of the Houston
and T?-xas t'entra! and the Southern
l'acide are tied up most effectually to?
night, not a single wheel moving, save
in the extreme northern portion of the
State. Bvery small town in the Btate
is rapidly organizing shotgun quaran?
tine-?, so that trains cannot stop, except
at the big cities. The situation in the en?
tire State Is highly panicky, ami the
feeling is one of growing alarm and ap?
prehension. Ry to-morrow night, unless
the situation is ?.?on relieved, the emir*
Southern and Central portion of the
State will l>? pr.ii -tically without any
railroad facilities, Bl all trains will be
HtOpp'-il.
SITUATION* NO WORSE.
BBW ORLEANS. October l.'.-The
fever ?dtuatlon grew no worso here to?
il ay, but at the same time there Is no
rift yet showing through th? clooda, and
the promise is not bright for an Imme?
diate reopening of the avenues of ladue?
trles Daylight ii.ul hardly come this
morning before two .baths had been an
in lire? d. but no other fatalities had
down on the books when night fell.
The cas. s to-day are. as usual, widely
len I. and hav?> h-aCrOBBCd somewhat
th ' total number of CSSCfl under tr,;?t
ment, bat " the same time the piber
of cesse of discharged persons to-.lay
and Of At ith-i have Buffered B full.
11? cord :
Peatha Joseph Collette, Alien OOae, J.
Strim.
n a eaaea Martin Blnney, Jr., John
B Orant, Bra Bunter C. fiiahe. Bra
Williams. James liafney, Reuben Ward,
charles s. Pay, John Armstrong, Charlea
Harvey, BIm Anna Thaller, Sein.a
Buchel, Mrs. \'. Aachaffenburg, Mr. an?i
Mrs. L. Ch.-lly, James TtOtiit, Miss Rrown.
Mis? Lucy Carroll, jeama R. Anderson,
Mrs Charlea W. Bahla, m. Nable, Mrs.
Joshua Pierca John Thonasi Bucbel
es, Charles Say, Jam. s Bubeaer,
Bmi ? Bllaabeth Hubener, A. Quarnesa,
a. Labrases, Valentine Bochea, B
1'iitit. Leroy White. Harry Fattm t,
Henry Thomas, Kate Hoffman,-Holt,
Th? mas Hum.-, Miss Kate H. Kodd,
Frank Median.
HOT ?'?'NFIXKD TO POOH.
Th.re has been for some time a gene?
ral Impreselon that the fever was con
tilieil BOlety tO the houses of the poor,
but It has ?Ikewise fourni its way into
the houses of the rich, and on handsome
mansions to-day, on Ja. '.; -on avenue and
other fin?- residential streets, the ugly
red and yellow Hags huni?.
Of the n??w ?ase? those of Mrs. Hunter
C Lseke, wife si the general agent of
the Illinois Central road; of James it. Au
demon, S prominent supply agent ?epre
aentlng eastern houses, and of Mrs.
Basin, ?if.- of ths sapertntandent of the
Standard ??ll Company, are said to be
of a somewhat mll'l type.
'I'h. a are th. most prominent cases
r? ported to-day.
viun.KNci?: MOT inckeaskii.
MoiiiLK, ala., October II?Three
new cases of yellow-fevet- WOTS brought
to light in the past twenty-four hours.
Ne .baths have occurred in the past
forty-eight hours. The new cases ai>-:
.' X. POUBSaU, John Keefe, and Alphonse
QoubU.
Total cases to date, 129; deaths, 20; dis?
charged, ":.'; under tr.-atm. nt, 37.
There are three more cases reported on
the steamer Kale, lying at Magazine
Point, three miles above tiie city. A
hospital will be established there by the
Quarantine Board of Mobile bay, and the
Bhle disinfected.
The fever Is making its greatest pro
giess along the centre of the residence
portion of the city in the Hroa?l street
and Springhill avenue districts, but still
It is not at the ratio noted at the begin?
ning of the outbreak, while the virulence
of the disease has not notably increased.
MISSISSIPPI RKPORT.
JACKSON, MISS., October 11?The
State Board of Health to-nlKht tSBOOd
the following: Two cases under treat?
ment?Miss Miller, formerly reported,
and the other. Metger, attacked yester?
day. Both doing fdlrly well.
The refer! from Nitta Yuma Is to the
efTtjct thai there are six cases on hand.
Miss Thompson, who had suppression, is
now convalescent.
Tl ? following official report was re?
ceived from MwardS at -8 P. M. : '*The
temperature sto?xl last night at bu, and
to-day has been quite warm. There have
b?en repotted ten new cises?eight white
and two colored; tlve cases seriously ill?
two with black vomit.
Fath-r Prendergast renewed his visits
to the sick to-day.
S1T1ATIOX HOPEFUL.
OALWTOM, TK.V, Oetobse 12.?The
situation in Ualve9ton at this hour Is
hopeful. It Is agreed that the fever is o?
mild type and not to be feared. Yester?
day there were sixty ? .bin passengers
hooked to leave on the New York steauu-**
this morning, that being the only way to
get out of the city. Thirty of these pas?
sengers cancelled their engagements and
did not go.
The Board of Healtl. Issued an address
to-day ?1? daring th.? disease to be of Hsht
type, and stating that eleven cases have
been reported, ail told, and u'.l are either
recovered or conval.-S4.-nt.
BUSINESS PROCEEDS
The first malls sln?*e Saturday night
arrived to-day?three tons ?jf It. The prin?
cipal lines are bringing freight into Oal
veaton, and are being allowed to return
their box-cars north, so that the export
business Is progressing. No ft kgbt Is yet
allowed lo go North. Fr?*> ooounnalaatlsa
waa established betweea Houston and 0 "
veston to-day
It was ?leclded by the Board t>* Health
to-day to be unnecessary to close tho
schools. Dr. H. A. West, of the lioar I
of Health, reported this morning thit
Isador Mayer, a ?1sh?rman, aged 44, living
at Thirty-second street ?nd Avenu | 1'.
bad an absolute case of yellow-fever.
FEVER NEAR SEUMA.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.. October 12.-A
special t<? the Age-Herald from 8elm.t
says: "Yellow-fever has existed for
ra? Baya at Wa
on the Mobile and Birmingham roa 1.
??outh of Sates. Dr. Baaaders, a .*
health phyatetan, confirm? the report.
There Is much excitement In Selma."
BILOXI AND SCRANToN.
RILOXI. MISS., October lli.-The Boirl
of Health reports:
Yellow-fever under treatment, 79; new
12. No deaths to ?lav.
Total yellow-fever to date, V.4; total
yellow-fever deaths. 13.
Dr. Gant visited McHenry to-?lay and
found ono case. Mrs. I. Dei dB. Thi
other cases are all doing well, except ?'.
C. Flennery, who Is not expected to II v?
through the night.
Scranton reports eleven new cases to?
day, but no deaths.
Weather rainy.
AMERICAS ("OWI'F.TITION ABROAS?,
American Mnnufsriarera ? i. pi urina
Ci ikH.Ii Contract?.
(New York Journal of Commerce.)
The Iron Trades Review, of London.
after dwelling at considerable length
upon the h avy disadvantages under
which English industries are being placed
by the shorter hours of labor which have
been enforced during the past few years,
takes up the competition of American
manufacturers In the following serious
manner'
"There Is, however, another point of
view wh'-nce th.* subject of shorter hours
in i> b? vi.-wed in refennce to American
industry. The competition of the United
States is being Increasingly felt In all
great branches of manufacture. This
' rtalnly applies In B specially marked
degree to the mechanical Industries. Let
any one who desires to reach the bottom
facts on this question look Into the con?
ditions of tha equipment of our 'cycle
factories. He will Bad that the great
bulk of the machines used are of Amerl
.:ii origin. Let him look Into our boot
and shoe factories, and he will find the
same fact. I .et him examino the cir?
cumstances of our soap and ?uher chemi?
cal Industries, and be will find that
American soap-making machinery Is
now being largely lntroduc-d Into this
country. India rubber manufacturers are
also Increasingly dependent On the me?
chanical Inventions of the Cnlted States.
In the Iron and st? -l trades amotinan
competition has recently been so succ *ss
ful, not oiny m neutral, but In our own
home markets, that it has been an ab?
sorbing subject of discussion for well on
tO two years, and even our coal trade L-i
not free from ap'r. h??islon as to the
future, while American coal Is being pro?
duced for little more than one half of th..?
cost of our own. The success of ft marl
can manufacture-; In British markets has
b.-.-n so conspicuous a feature of our
recent Industrial history that It
has called for a large amount
of comment from the ilally i?r,-*as.
which does not usually com .-m
Itself greatly with such matters.
in b recent leading article in the Daily
Telegraph, a Journal to which on?' would
not ordinarily go for information on
such b matter, w<- Bad th?> following
remarks on the industrial situation re?
garded from this point of view: 'Look
at some of the trade fftetl Which ai?
emerging whil?. this aeneeteeS contest of
f. II ?vv-countrymen continues. Messrs.
I'arktr. electrical engineers, of Wahrer
hampttm, report that recently the Ameri?
cans have carried off Important tram
way electrical egulpnaOBt contracts in
the fa?-- of English tendera, hniudlag
the Dublin, Bristol, Coventry, Sydney,
Brisbane, and other Colonial and bOHM
undertakings. AmOTlea'l suce? s? against
Envfltsh engineer? has. they BtatS, been
lading; aaothw example being the
Central I>?ndon electrical railway. If,
thai aver, hours are to ? ? rodMCd to
forty-eight In this country, with a simi?
lar rnrtallmanl of bbcs bine tool piudue
'??m, British competition will be pra?
? i? ally Impoaalbl? Il la currently ru
inor.-d that ?h.? Loads? and Nortbweet?
ern Railway Company Is In pCBOCat
treaty for the delivery of l1??.""1) tone of
rails, and, with the low prie -s and
beep freights prevailing, the -.hing is
only too credible. Our manufacturers
have lost the large rail contracts for
Canadian main railways. In Which WO
appeared to possess a prescriptive right,
while recently, an ord-r for *,t?)0 tons
f?r this country was secured by an j
American firm, by dint ni low prtOC and
promptne?? of delivery, the quality, of
course, being secured by g rigid -?pei-irl
i-atlon. Only a short tteC ago another
Ordl I for rails for an English line was
lost by our manufacturers, not tO
the l." n i ? -< I Statea hut to G.-rmai?' . N >r
Ii It only in regard to rails that
tin* men and masters botwCC? Hum
ar.? l.-tting the pfeOenl and future slip
out of their grasp. We are becoming
more and more dependent ?fl Ameri?
can toolmak? rs, and It has b?;en
English orders?orders from the land
wlnre Sheffield, and Birmingham, in.I
Ipswich and such manufacturing: places
ar. that lately, In their bad Units, sus
taiaed t!"' Yankee cutlers and hardware
men. We have gone to th<? l altad States
to build the elevators for the Central
London railway, and we have to look to
the same side of the Atlantic for the elec?
trical plant with which the traitlc Is to be,
wotk.-d. We ar?- unable properly to
equip an electrically-work? ?I tramway,
ami until our manufacturers take the
trouble to teach their bands how to pro
vl?l<- the new machinery, the large and
In? reasing contracts for this industry
must be taken by Americans. Example?
of the fatal effect of these disputes be?
tween labor and capital might be railed
from all parts of the < omtn- rc|_l world.
Which once so generally appertained to
British capital when It was fearless, and
t.? British Industry when It was faithful
and sensible. Do the worklngmen know
and realize that the barbed and unbarbed
wire fencing with which the sheep pas?
tures of Victoria and New South Wales
are shut in come now no long-r In any
quantity from the mother'country, where
its production used to fill many B poor
household with plenty, Dut from Qor?
many, from America, and by and by, as
likely as not. from Japan?*
"It would be Idle 10 multiply citations
Of this Sort. All the trade Journals hsv.;
been full of them for months past.
American rivalry has become the staph
subject of the conversunon of manufac?
turers when they m.-, t ni '? "hange or
elsewhere, and no danger that haa threat?
ened England's economic supremacy dur?
ing the last half century Is so serious
or so likely to be ear manant
"All this would hardly be germane to
the immediate question that ha? been
considered In these article? If th? Ameri?
can workmen had shorter hour?, or even
as bhort hours as the workmen eriiplo>c?l
In our own home Industrie?."
A ret?o Game.
(Cornhlll Mugaxlne.)
The rabbit supply is now reinforced by
hundr. Is of thousands of froscn rabbits
from Australia, and the price of home?
bred rabbits has fallen lu consequence.
In spite of the murderous destruction ot
sub-arctic game, the regions from which
it comes are so huge and the facilities
for catching it. for freezing it, and trans?
porting it by sii-dge so great, that we may
?sxpect the supply lo be larger each year,
rather than less. It seems incredible, but
it is true that Russian game can be
brought from St. Petersburg to LeadOU
hall "Market at a cheaper r-tte per ton
than Surrey fowls can be brought from
Horsham to London. The TrtMs-Mbertan
railway will tap anoth-r enormous game
area, and the supply from the two ex?
tremes?the tame pheasant r'es of Eng?
land and the uninhabited for.?su of the
sub-arctic Continent??will continue to
stock our market. Frosen pheasants and
ithtr game are regularly brought Into
London market from Pekln.
BRILLIANT RACING.
fc*CEPTIO**ALLY FWE SPORT AT
TMK I.KXISUTO*? TRACK.
ATTEKDMCE LARGE; BETTIIG HEAR
The Mosk Hin* *Anlnat Hall Fnraa
< ?p-Limerlck Tuk?a Le**ln?tos?
?<?ke-llrlr at Law Victor In ?lOS
rare?Other Kvenfa.
NKV. YORK. October lt-The went
was dlsagteeable at Aiu???iuCi t-o-day, '
the attendance was almost as large
usual. Sdtnmaiy.
First race?about seven furlot ****? Oi
Ian (15 to 1) won. Lambent (2 to 1 and t
&> second, Campa nl (1?) to 1) third. Tti
1:25 1-3. *
>nd ra?*<s- one mile?Knight of I
Garter no to 3) won, P-|uan ?2 to 1 gat
to 1) SSCbM, Heroine (10 to 1) thlr.l. Tin
1:11 3-4.
Third race-five and a half furlong
Tinkler (7 to 1) won, The ?Tad (7 to ? a
7 to Z) sseead, Happahnnnock (I to
thlrii. Time. |?tf ,;-i.
Fourth race?one and one-slxtceo
miles?James Monroe 9 to 5) won, IX
gh? tti (8 to 1 and 3 to 1) second. Uey ?
Tierra (3 to 1) third. Time, l:i0 i-l.
Fifth race?live and a half furtor.g?
Bead Wttat ?T to 5) won. Pontet Canet
to 1 and 4 to 1) xecond. Ella Daly (3D to
third. Tim??, i 1?>.
Sixth race?one mile?Endeavor (7 to
won. Aneen L (4 to 5 and out) s ?con
Protean ?i; to 1) third. Time. 1A. 3-4.
A INNKKS AT LATON1A.
?TNt'INNATI. O., October li-Four *
cond cholees and two favorites w?re *!
winners at I^ttonla to-day. In the thli
race. Box, the odds-on favorite, raus?
a delay of thirty minutes at the post l
refusing to break. Him W. and sever
others were kicked and badly cut by S
r while at the post in this rac
and, altogether, it wan the hardest fiel
Starter t'hlnn has had to ?leal with ?
the l?>cal track. Weather line; trac
h? .ivy.
First race?seven furlongs?Jamboree
to 1) won, Little Dflles tb to 1 a:i I - to
sseead, It impart (15 to 1) third. Tim
1:33?,.
Second rice?five an?! a half furlongs
Isebsy t- to l? won. 'l.orKe B. Cox (4 to
and | to 2) second, Han Hice t? to 1) thin
Tim.-, 1:1?.?.,.
Third laee-etM mile?Cavalr,- (ever
won, Razetidllle i" to 1 and 2 to 1) secon
Brighton (3 to H third. Time, It*'?.
Fourth r??:e?one mile?Sir Vassar (4 t
li WOO, Big Knight (15 to 1 and 5 to 1) s
con.I. Box ?7 to H?) third. Time, 1:4S.
Kifth race?five furlongs?Lady Irene i
to 1) won, M arito (2 t?. 1 ami 4 to &' at
end, Ada Russell (lit to 1) third. Tim<
1:?H'4.
Sltth race?seven furlongs?Pace-Make
(3 to 5) won, ?>ld ?entre (1- to I and S to 1
sseead, ?Vltu- Hard i4 to 1) third. Tlnu
i;-:.
LKXINOTON, KY , OstobST 12-Th
racing wan exceptionally brilliant to-day
AftSff th.- i.iln of M'.nday the track wu
in perfect cunlltlon. and the weather wu;
warm ami cb-ar.
Ths b.ll-.-ill fir the horses for the fir*
cv.nt win at 1:30, mid the unfinished -.?'
pacing race wan begun. Sherman Claj
won, without much effort, after a wll?
contest with t'horal.
?'ill. the good 4-year-old, easily too)
th?> deciding h?'at in the 2:14 trotting rac;
Little Bdgar, the favorite, finished hut.
Tti. favorite, The Mc ik, had no troutil?
in taking the first two h?ats In tho Wat
nut Hili I*.i in Cup tact, but lo?t th?
i third heat on account of a bleak, lb? w??r
tho fourth heat ban.lily.
Th llamlin ?tables' Abbot won tl.?
-Wee Stake easily, with Pearlliu? C. re
eond,
???n Keaaey drove Mateas naiy's |>
yar-old, Limerick, to victory In the Isl?
ington Stake, aft.r a bitter fight with
AeiKhman and ('h.-rl.-y ll.ir. He cut his
r.?. ?.r.l t<> IrlSH.
Tim 1:01 ela.i* for pacers was the or? it
of the day, aH a sp.t exhibition H?ii
at-Law won the flrat, fourth, and Sftb
h> its. after a neon hing race with Bum,.s
and Planet, the later taking the seoont
and third heat? in terrific nnlshen.
Im the 2:11 class, f?ir trotters, Hor-!?*.
Wiikex and btaeke* seeb t??"k one heat.
The attendaaoc was about 6,?jW, and lh<?
bet'lng ams very heavy.
I'M ?hiss, trotting, purse *?,0"0 (two
beut-; trott'.d Mon?ia>*i ? ii?l WUB In
straight beats. B??st time, 1:11. Emily.
? nt.talti Juli. Sir Charle?. Utile Edgar.
K< K VYartook, Jay Hawker, and W
Wllkea asno ?tart?-?!.
class, pacing, pur?e $1.000 tf?^.ir heats
posed .- .t irl.iy, and one Monday)?Ms I -
man ?'lay WOO third, sixth, and seventh
heats. Bent time, 1 "s't Kansas Woa
fifth heat In 2:11*4- Choral won s?*--ond
hi ? in 1 <?i Beset? Bon?-hlll w?mi tourtb
heat In t*m\, ?lavette won 1. t heat In
2.'fl\. I'm Q. Not Inghiim. Nlchol It,
Mis? Williams. Ananias, Javelin, W. H.
?; . and Arlington also ?-t-irted.
Walnut Hall ?"*up for 2:17-cla?*s trotters.
L* :,o(V-TVie Monk won nrst, se.on.i, an?l
fourth beats and the race. Best time.
2:11 1-2. Ragle Flanagan won third h**t
In 2:13 1-4. Bird. WOOdfOfd, Eager Ed
monla. Russell wood, Tuna, and Louisa
Ma.? also star???.i
"The V.'e.-t" Stake for 2:2*3-cla*s trot
tins-, KA-*>--Tbe Abbott won second, thlr?t,
fourth heata and the -nee. Best tlm-,
2 13. P.arline WOO iir?t hi ?r In 2:14 1-2.
Whit.? Pointu. Georgiana, Nancy 'Im.
Acblerand, May Fern. Nobby R., and
Maiden kIko ran.
Leslngton fTtakes. for 2-year-olde. C.-OOO?
Limerick won second and thin' heats and
the r,i??e. Time. 2:1? 1-2. Welghman won
first heat. Time. 2:20 1-4. Charley Herr,
Picture, Mias Duke, and Alice Curr aUo
started.
'???-class pacing, purse $1.M0?Helr-at
I.aw won firm, fourth, and fifth I ?ats and
tbe race. B?*??t time, 2.-?.>5 3-i. Plant won
rerond and third h.-at?. Bent time. 2:0?1-i.
Pumps. Pearl Onward. Directly, and Pal?
io-? i.i Boy also Htart??d.
I-dase trotting, purse $1,000 funflnt?b
.<l) Mtirk.-v won second heat in 1U 1-f.
Dorrls Wtlkex w?>n first h?at in 2:14 1-2.
Klttv I. ''?iptaln Hanks, Bowery ?'.elle.
Haronees ?HargoerUe. R?.i I EL, Snow?
ball Kellen. Porter. J F. Hansen, Albluo,
aril la.k Miller also Started.
POSTPONF.M KNT
NORFOLK. VA.. October 12.-The trot
Ing raies were p-ostponed to-day en ac?
count of rain.
DCA rus.
BARKER.?Died. Monday mornln?, Oc?
tober Hth. at t ?"chick, at her mother*!
r. sld.nce. 2300 Venable street. Mis? MARY
A. HARK Kit. daughter of Mrs. Mary L.
Barker.
The funeral WBl! r*ke place from Christ
church THIS (Wednesday) AFTKUNO f
at 3:* o'clock. (
f'.NRIOHT.-Dled. October 12th. at 7:3?
I'. M . at the res id-nee of her parant!.
No. 420 Louisiana street. El.lZABKTIf
rsiHER. ysaagest daughter of Mr. acl
Mrs. T. J Enrlght.
The funeral will take piece THIS (Wed?
nesday) AFTERNOON at S3U o'cloc?
from the house. Friends of the family IS
vlted to attend.
Funeral Notire.
The fun* ral of INDA SlTTON
THURSTON voll tike pi??* i..-n the
First Biptist church WEDNESDAY,
October Uth. at 4 Y M. KrUnds an? In?
vited to attend. _____ ?
New York. 1'lttsbur?, Norfolk. Savan?
nah, and Atlanta paper? plea?? copy
UOpt, S/BAYBR. ASO FOU SD.
"lost. vmmoAr *tfi?Hs ? *
o?? a Traetloii ear, on Broed streei be?
?wem Ads m? an.l Ssvenlb. or In one of
th.? dry gc-?Mls store? <?n H?oad etrssr A.
I A(>Y S t??>l'?I.K ? ASK U.M.I? WAT^H.
L,,{, ?nott chai" attach??? Mon?*?ntat
a I? H snsrsved wo front of case. Find?
er will return ???me to the Dlipatoh <?<fS?S
and recolvo llbsr.il reward. o? Is-ll