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t;>CiP30CAT!0N. r ?nt Rescinds the Tax on . je!l Toro Vessels :0,m A LIKE FAVOR -ei: t ne So .it h C rfy—Internal S'\: st cs. •• :ton dispatches. *»• p\ 10 —Tn<- Pr-i lowin^j proclaaa • ; . t-i. : fence has ?en ■■ v --Is of the l*ni;ei . port of Boca IM .a-io (' iloaibia, no duty tonnai <■ tax or as I -h . n ether e«i'iiv De :.i"ed > atei is Colombian in of -ection 14 • ; • IU - • 1 " t, tO Tv he Amer can Mer . . o . she American . .. : .ktid for other pur t the I'mted Stttti ! the collection in •* .-e* fro*n vesse's Central A'.ueri j Aip'uwail and . . ot the duty at the rve ten as may be in riL-i.e a d I'^hthone • i.aient a.x ioipos- 1 m ... . iv the »sert: ment o! the cb si»'h port ;•» sit i • r orv, i • i rover t'lev.-laud -.i>J "»-vee of America .u ...j vested in me bv : >•. h«*reir.before mentioned - r.r, 1 proelai u that on an i -, Septem >er, I-*."», the ! *oank^e d:fy of three > w.e . 'ponded as rj.;v!« ■: ! n any pir* of ~*h* . • -.t port t' I'-oca I»-! - ,v • : Colombia. ' l bave r tr » »r* ) . .b.eJ he seal of tue the . , • » v i. l> >ae a: the . \y of Sep*" a in-? inJ-p»- lence of *, a* , .v A*ar u toe oae httuiwi ?*■ »: > N'.k "I he > »• •'.'hi- .! • Ih tins* . •.* i. .4 nar auJ I L it'h * ».««» • ■ ■ r ,-a-vl t'jjr h ? • a »— *\* l-aboro. 1*. «1. ide9, K ."»7 ». f. f'wo. h'nak Pit •■* vViüiaaj I»-«!! vrf- Kr>wn ■* i H '•» A {.{»uintfii« •n**d H-»awU#r • jr . In-^rca! Keren'!0 Kiicciam plaeeol "»-••• s:s£»nded. •r liant an 1 well known ■ 1 :ca»-> He ha» be**na «• i a !h I.»•gUlat'.iee and hv* ;ror local o'îices. He ia a tout • »r.«l w.v.« endorsed by a Urs* -;h»-.«h men oi Chicago 'kn>l » v re s* »a- favor-d by UeprtMen. ' rr.üoa. RtfcitUf St^ti<4tif<». •".i+Mon- r of Interne! Vit the anjoan* o i ap't i' ■ DNiflioa il tHe i it<Hl at • t.p •'sc<t| »»..if «fi.tcl ,f lf) . Si» !»•<> fiRtn* an! the imotnt of ■ which t »x wvs i;u ! dar "»j - t-riud ia I 1 I - Sirr-Is Thd int ms'ixrd duciti^ 18^ I i j . i"> ,-a!"oii9 THE CROPS » ,"r. J» H hnt I it lorn I >ie7>feTa'""ir l".—Th< . -port o: the lV|Wn^3 •- -ho»s th<- prevalent o! ho .Vi'im exc*-r>" ii « : and ! 'lor la iktiMii) •• kit-v rer>!'»» • »I!v. 1 im- t a< -i a n \riï 1 .»"«"n . ; >• vv .»ma^e ia Soi'hern . ! -n'-»i an i Southern Ma ..C'- is rifed :hro iP'' •h--n Ii or.»: i w.t joil worm l iii-nv ;n :h<> blw . . »si in Arkansa bis iL«. :a!'d ;o <»i - 7 . v _ in S •p'ea .< Tue pre • nt a-.' "> pteraber a' • «J '■•a'- • *re ■ "v>uth Car . TVvw ,\ " - 1 .»r-n^'r pi v •; wifh IKror*'• A3" I' " h :vt '.3 .rr t^pr'.lij; Wile- It -ine- "h- Hr-»t of A.;,-. -*ricr ot' priac;p »'• -i:-* w-r folio «.x! t "h»» lins aa i ' • ' "•> hiirveif shriveil*.n ■ : r -• tl—ivj #iti - ■> ><,.111- comp! vint i .. «o'ueh hi. >r«n rp. 1 t-H'fr 'i A _ t » ar » Vs ; ;'>n ■ " Minneso a 7-\ "v t. lev»-* : L/laa<l. Cl'. »!0 4 ire nearly if n -*1 &ver&K>* for ;i ■ ; .st in Vi/u *;n 1 ■'>•> nnili< *'•> t*r wh« v u '.■».Its wi'h the'-!-- I K-a»ic"«> in Mt. î ■ •und ui>a some o;h er». » ... in - « - yi»« ih«* r^-sull ot ibreshu " » t* -""i" cxMc'vioB. t . . place«! -• ','1 »•t iL^ u»*»4 ir-.c« report*-'! «a t Se greater tb*n ■>( ,k -.-iilions of r^vii .,1» «•. The condition a- . "d'j.'injf frota ii»ie uver» i. lue »verübe against ''•» in Aug-ist. It was 94 !a?t vear in St ptember. Frosts have wrought verv little injury and w 'I be capable o' lit tle it deferred ten days. Tiie prospect is grill favorable tor a crop a'igTÎy above the avetnge. A G8AF10N SUICIDE, AVui:"; tailj Attrmjit'« I niM'Cuwitably to , Uru«u l(rrt«l( -Nut«». SftcUil to fit RtjitSer, < i t \ t :..N", September 10. — Bridget Shields, a voun z lady of this place, attempt- 1 ed to commit suicide by jumping into the 1 riv'-r ct-ar the planing mill this morning about ei^ht o'clock. (i>»orge Green. a | watchman at the B A O. shops, saw h«-r ,:t p in the river he pimped in after her :»r.d had ijuite a hard time to .ret Ler '.ut, as j «he resist' 1 and begged him not to taki- | her o .t of the water No cause is assigned I for the rash act. Ov« r titty per?«-ns from (îra.'ton went to V, heeling vnterdav an»l to day. to attend the Stare Fa.r I'r. .'ames I, (irant aud daugh •er. Hon John 11 Holt, Won. Jennin^ .l.trues Met abe, l>r Will (ïoley, Mrs. John t-tkson Mrs Hd. 1 Allen. Miss Mollte Boyd. :>td Mies Alene vone were among the nuin ber. Mr Wm. Punkin and wi-'e. of Independ ence Knn formerly of Bridgeport. \V. Va., w» re re^i>t» fd a- the < trafton House yes •erday. Col. .'atnes K Smith, of F.-ttertnan, was • i.ite ill this week ENTHUSIASTIC SYMPATHIZERS Ol Keil Det-Inn- They Will Ficht K.Uli.r Than St**» Htm Hunted. > September 10.—The I>aily New* special irom Kej;ina says Over 1,000 of Keiis trpathi/'r-< embracing the halt breeds and Fr»nch Canadians for twenty miles uround h»-td a mass meeting last ni ;ht at ^t. Bot,: re. speeches were made by Beils counsel and prominent French -•-»idents ! »uring the addresses there was intense excitement among the lis tecers, a number of whom shout » d they would tight before •~..-vw' <-e Kiel ha~g**d. The speaker* declared the rame of Biel, if he weff exe ( re : w.iui i handed do*:; in historv as trin' ot a martyr, whita the na'n»*s of his wot '1 rot m oblivion. The unity : r French in Canada was str. Tgly urg-*d n order that such pressure in .'it b, re ;ht to bear at Ottawa as would secure a reprieve !or ft if I. I.etnieur, Kile's counsel, d^scrib'J the -cene in K:el s ce'.i t*o little children and ho a^ed mother clinging to th- prisoner and he by .»Il aud chain prevented from mov n/. •-r^at indignation followed. John Carry h lawyer, said if Riel .is h.rgrdthe confederation was f\t an »nd. ai.ada wanted uo more of it Other meet i»s will be soon heid. A Fniruiont Fallurv. 9p*ctiU totK'jis:*. Fv îv \- >. ptember lu. — B. F. Keed.ot i airm nt w. il and favorably known in Ma:.on Monongalia. Harrison aud ;i J oin in,' counties as au extensive and reliable ôea.'«r in ^ood hordes h<w recently executed 0 th-- l'sr National Bati!* of ! Ormont a 'e»-d of 'r.t on rill his property. real and persona It is suiJ that his liabilities are to: >iderably in excess of his a^et-i and he wnl cot k- able to mc-tail his obligations. 1 his tai l' ire occasioned a _• -neral surprise IU is honesty hu.* never beer. ijuestioti-d, and « tl not be by ai.vbody •who knOAS hin». :.ü he wits supposed to '».» peri-ictlv so.iud iiuacialiy His many frieuds will regret t htar of his misturtnn.\ a I th» ueople uti'.org whom l:*' dealt 8«» honorably for • ears : îeûd him generous sympathy tOKAKKK AT Bi LLtlKï. A Krtff Shi» u:»ry of His Rvui;irkut>le h .1 .Jge.! (i I orak r u i'osie and ?on®. His gpeî-.h was ïjùt little abort the avi-rage ttJot» ot i'jmp speaker.' The .fudge k r.dl;.- asm • !. >• I. • thought that every .» I' -mocnkt h.d ;'ie inter it ot his coun : at L-art, i.ud toat :.e i>»-rnocrats want jrood .'over: m- n* b ;t ha* th»-7 have hud v ry bad luck tor •'»me :• i.^on. ■*! • ab«. "!.e pre?t-nf S" I.«:is lature, Mr For i -a: i that the taxpayers) di:r; i the löst }e-.r hud had of a dr'-r thrown up< n them, nut he failed to tell h - .r thar * cou-iderabb part of that I sum ua-i ■■ e i:.to new publia inttitutions .n<i ;» w»y ii.* j the pockets of th.- labor II i i- >rt •» few cents more p. r day to • p*h- •..•.> e ot tL-- I'.lini Asylum dur ..1 st ye r "tan b which simply t:.rs that the l»?tiw< ra" ar.- f -'di-.g their v.osb tt rtbaatktkpteiecon x ai> > p.ct touched, -Hid ;b li.j-ior business i.'ki e 'tu very Kitlo ot the speech. I'eiu •jMutet- is a ::»<• r.. aud theep' aker thoi.ght ri.< r..is iLculcl »t- %<•(!( out Ot poi.'ics. • ilOU 1 tii.i t'nu!.trv "t o ir< tirat fhiked ot Itbrr'y. I v ho »a- it 'ha* r i:;i»!--r-d 'h- pi'itios aud • rait ;f th« people then? >-.'tn> tha •'u t^o eleiueii's -vre com .in»d tü i • a - >.i.d pr-a Vi i from the pulpit It e :.-r •< r .i u-j:uis aud pjliiio •• kef ti'^e her nV*fh.*and:. g Mr . lerak r tot!.- c.'^ry. - • » \ x u»Ki • i in^n nf I r.r . (tu- ^ ,'h ■ thi :uo the coal t ii.» - an ! p >: I rh oi acvthiti/ Ir jrn torry j i'Hi'1 u tua for uii;iin_' ile » "o kfiC. ïhîk» so :i" tit the di.; •r h»r4» si:» : 'f ti m th• • ir w>rk arid . only ; Mrc forty cram Nothing wttf taiu a', -jut -urn«.. Lbor. * TiItN' SToRV » ik o : lirai in Irot.'cn ttni*hin_r h fi rrrw • nt .! ly and then letting it .v '.-r l»-.«r that Cltveland would b • :»'i (ronton should Send that ltirrace *n to the ' »itio \ »iiey. "r For.Jitr *:n ;wiv, notwithsf\nd AîiV '.'l<i'.i»>-S was declining U* he • 'I »• riia' r h»» nrfvptit ot a I Vmwatio C?!t -ra f d :he r. .airy. Wonder il it .n r iihv> something to <io with th strike , in busine*-'' And it mav ot' 'hüt îir Dft A-wn the ntil-r* and manu: u • * t» . iustdbv a 1 '••niocra'ic Congress. 'I te Hep ib 1'can toaiiDte i:ootk:> ii«ea ■ ..ort.i h.au ;n>r with the l>etno ... •. . . tnaduld p U i»l»3'.ht ;r shii-id > [ ro'et iou anu al»f».s kec; :heui i.i y Sib^ v retnen.cr^Lce. Yes, thsy aUàji <* i... h th.- .iark.-t lo riie fi«»ci *h> u they c-ia. .>ut there is a little instanc-: wiitre trv col i i : -, J man was forgotten. lie co>i'f lis é « ' fti there without tr .ich inconeeaieace . .t !'e was :.o:. \\\ r-f«-r to the local or ) ..»t.. ation o! the Kepab K»tiS ."or the lord I- .rr mettia^. Fhis organisation w:k9 seated ■ ' »1! round the speaker barrh-T1 v.u n >• s k face a-ao-.;» th-m Hie no treat vM a nrtd n;an was set-a on the opvoiite si'!" o <, the ritk. r )t «lohn !.. Hhh » Fri'fiouü Kugas^ui^ut. Nta> 't uRK, Sept. 10.—leirer wai rr ceivtd in this city to-day from .lohn 1. S'il 1 i:van. ad«i-r-sed to the spirting elitors o he papers here, saying that h • csuno- e^i >( >rai:e in anv t'^hr uaoût thé cousent t. the proprietors of l.-ster A VI!-*" s Min jr ,>tr. Is. by whom he is engaged. This con >'• -ent is withheld, and the Siillivan-Ryai trx contest is 'h<-retoie utf .It? Col. WiXli.Hin Sirvft t*U D«*a<l. r .: . ki. September 10.—Col Williaa > :a .1 who commanded the Seveaty-ei^htl he .Vnn*ylva:.;a Uejfiment during lai-' »'»r at .}.t 1 ' <t ui^ht at hn r- -tidence in Kittan ic- tiin: 1'» from cancer of the throat, hi i". ■-xptom« bein,' au exact couctprp»rt o these of tier-.eral G^ant. H-» was bora ii i-* the arsenal i:; this city in H20. LAKE DISASTERS. Mary Vessels Wrecked and Msny to be Heard Frcm. ECHOES OF THE DREADFUL CYCLONE. Dense Füg 0:j3curin£ the Desolate Sc;nts Along the Wreck Strew i Shores. AIDING THE OHIO C. H. SUFFERERS. Ciia.vi.o, September 10.—The easterly gale, which visited the lake Tuesday and yesterday, was more severe and greater in area than any gale of the season. The re turns ihus tar show thai the damage to the .--hipping exposed to tho wind wasqnite gen eral. The lake on the west shore between Chicago and Milwaukee is tilled w'uh :loat ing lumber, shingles ahd lath, and in vari ous places small pieces ol wreckage have been seen. The weather has been so thick and foggy, however, that it is impossible for steamers parsing up the shore to distinguish object« on -he land. A number of vessels are long overdue here and their coming is ansiously awaited An unknown vessel was wrecked at Two Rivers, Wisconsin, yester day. The shore is strewn with sails and rising, cabin furniture, portions of cabinet, cord wood and cedar posts. The main part ol the hull, which looks to be greatly tokeu up, is about live miles ncrth of the harbor piers. Nothing was found to indi cate the name of the vessel except a piece et monkey rail painted wuite with black let ter?, five and one half inches long, spelling " Milton." No bodies have been discovered on shore, and at.less the crew abandoned the V--- ' or vessel* «recked and »oujht safety in some other craft they must hive perish ed. Reports are still coming in from all all'ilot:.'the lake ot vessels driven ashore and wrecked and others on the lake appar ently in distress ami could not be reached ,j 'u»* «* r-il .-f . -'nu lawiiij a nia" » vTt* o'»lii?»»d to drop their lines to cave themselves and numbers of vçss'ls thu- | a;anriiii>d bave not ye' b i h<>:ird frDtn t j fi-arcd that the loss of lileand property ;«tt> t-rei t. Iii-'istors oil Lake Huroti. :: 'il. Sept. ru'.er Ii»—K<por:s IV) m I. uron indicate that the stprrn ot I"11•?■< lay ar d ye.-terday wus the heaviest that hin ' xi"-rienceJ - »r years. From Oacvli t» :s reported tha' the Su*an U'aw, the i\r->l>ak»» and the >ar^e Wyandotte were almost broken to pieces by th» vuv«i>. All of tbem have broken from their mao/in^a ;ir,d h •. e -unk in a few feet of water, l'iie burge S. E. Mwia, taIiwJ at £.! drag Äv d hfr anchor- and fears fir her safety ••re >-nt' rtamed. Ot'air vessel- ar° on the .t»ke but their f»te is unknown. A small »1 hoot T, the Krie Wave, steirn ' »rges K Wallace and (ïn '"ity lost their towa »uu .ire in Sand i leach harbor. A large r .i k -choo:: : i h (hire spars sr.d no top Vint ashore a: hereon« I*.» a» jva .fj.iy ultt-ritoun and a heavy sea is »r.-ik cotr.pV !y ov»r her. Scliooner Capni/eil. TL< schooutr Krie w;is capsized off Long I' >iu iuring th»- >;a!e of Tuesday night. A worn : n named Mrs Mel'h'rson. from port Hurweli who was co .king on th»>v€ss I, and h voting tr.an namtd K I ward S'range. who was a pas'T.-er wi>re drowned. Cnp'ain <taCord a:.d thr-n of the ere# c'ung to ihe »w k atd were rescued by the steam barge Indian. Ctt • o, September 1'».—The tierce ^ale whitü for 'h- pact three dav has constantly swept I.a\e Michigan has at last abated and ihe va-t lleet wind bound at this port to-lay to cV.ir. A tel»gram receive! herj t' is morning s'h'^s that a vessel struck on il p h'irher p>< r at i'wo Kivers, W is , an! .«■•-nt down. It is reported to be th* sere* Vi!»on. of Milwaukee, an J it is supposed that the crew of six men were Io-t. Aiding t'i» Oufortiinnt*. Si-ptember It).—TheCham I »-r t Commerce lia-appointed a Com mit • e of tive, of which J. 11 Stewart, G:".ier >1 M; riHL* -r of the (.'in' innati, Washington -iid !!alti:rore lîai'roid, >s t"reas;irer, to col ' . t funds for the r»-lief of sufferers from tlif Ton.; do a' Washington (.". II , Ohio The Adams and the 15 & <) Kxpr»*s3 and •he M:aiand i nd Little Miami Railroads of •» r to carrv all donnions of goods fro of • !iar,;e Une business firm has telegraphed V:i*or Ha c'ay to draw upi.n fh^tn for rlOO After lirrouimut I i l'vso. 1 K\ . September 10.—Deputy I »vi». i t th- I'niti d >t-.t s army, in com i in.! of a lsr <» band of Indians who have ft :• x'r.M (in.'suit of (jtrot.im > and his .lit <avs that I •believes <irror. mois en ,!» ;t « rit r- ich 'he Mexalernt réservation i' N'-w .»'• \- :.»d ;haf 'he ho-ule Ifldi ;.re no# on t!iu mountains >n northern Cnih»..ihis-i r.-ar the Mixican line. The I e>. • nan; w-:h !::.s scouts will eudeavor to ♦ • - uni i- in »he mountain pass. * - » .1 e\treint}lv difli -ilt on . <■< ut " • f the v s; ••\[nnd ot' tf-rritory to <•' ;• -r. l>; iiaciitlug a NUoou. ! < 'I, S« j.t 'ir.'^r !•.' —t'a Tt!?sdaj right • :••• up: a.« toh'Îc to blow up with < . ran. .«■ 'i.e iiot'-l -»»loon and r»s deace ol I A Bi'iweil, in tL'1 viIJa^> of ti.ir.art-r. not l»r from this p'ace Ta» eiv 1 en La I recall;îy lie-n osen«-1 a:: I it* } re rtu't- :ia li'.tly opposed by some ol thf ii.habi'.uts Thia opposition is crel'ted I v. i '. inspirit;# the clïort. The whole Tr ial iirst a'or was b'own aw »y and tilt :i:t*-rior wrrckei N-alanJ ituily occupy in/ an upper r om were thrown from "h»:r buis and bruised. 1'roliilHlio lists, ■' r r <rn:, Ma^< . September I 1 —Tin ! î*: l : llition Conven»i n was ca ed to ord-.'i . ? ctnoou by (i crye Kemp'on. C. kir m.«» ot t e State Committe*'. ui i he wv ■n !e temporary Chairman. Mr Kerapton ! in his address, denied th<\t the cause o ■ Prohibition bad Wen eh« k d in any v\ ,i. i i-f ih(= ivunfry. anJ believe! 'W jrrev rCfin ?s 0« Seen made. Or/ani/aion w.v îîVi'ttd by electing Rev. J. W. Hamilton ! "resident. ("buries H Knight of VTorce-ter, wai .i.aMiuon.'lj i.onntia'ed for Lieutenant Gov . or. The balance ot th-* State ticke' wa tnoinira'ed. \ rry Mit k Work. St. Pai i„ it inn".. September H.—T.t ■••cape of Brainer, the defaulter, from Host n detectives, in the Minneapolis dep-v is» the sensation ot -ne day here. The d teiti.ea f'otn Boston now claim that Hi-ius (» Conner ot v. Paul, and IVe, o Chicago, connived at the escape. The Ufte say they had a writ of ha:>eas corpus bu tailtd to find their man Th» v.n .1»» tht«v is a mysterv. but i« r.-?ar.Vd slick work The Sni;il!p<i.\. Montrkai.. S-pfmber 10.—The ofîi iv statement at ihe Ilealili I>ep-.rtment to-da 1 >how< There w.-re M new cisjs of smal!p>! reported yesterday, of which '.7 were ay tben'icatea l'her-' were 5 deaths in th city i J . I IIa\ iv«; been troubled with a very biv , Cough for about two vears and hivicsj trie almost every con^h mixture that was ?r? i made, 1 have fonu"' none that his eil'»!; m f suciî _-reat relief as l'r. B.;î! s Cou/hSvr ;ç t and I earnestly recommend it to all a:?!icted Bknj. F Dt tit.. AN, It Park Pl., N. V. THE MINERS' CONVENTION Adopts lU«olutioiiH For tho Iteiietit of j Mine I.nborern in Gt*ueral. Imm anai-olis, Isn , September 10.—Th ' Nutionbl miuers to day adopted the follow i Resolved, That we recommeui the es tablishment of a National L'uicn to be I ki'owc as the National fvdi-ration of miners ^rd mine labots. Resolved, That the membership of this I association thall be composed of all miners I and mine laborers in and around the mines I of the I nited States and Territories who will subscribe to the constitution and laws ol the Ft deration and be governed by them in all their po-ts und conform to the princi ples upon which they are based. Uesolved, That the executive and legis lative power of this association shall be vetted in an executive board composed of live members at lar.'e and one from each ot the bituminous coal producing States and one member "from the anthracite distric , ! und in the general convention the board shall guide the notion of the association upon all i|iu-stions of general importance to its members. Kesolved, That the objects of the Asso ciation will b' to protni/e the interests of the miners and mine laborers, morally, so cially atd financially. for the protection of their health and their li .es; to spread intel ligence amongst them; to remove, as far a possible, the cause of strikes, and adopt, wherever and whenever practicable, the principles of arbitration and restriction; to urge upon a!! ininers aad mine laborers the necessity of becoming citizens, that we may secure, by the use of the ballot, the services of men friendly to labor both in oar State and National legislative bo-lies S^co'id—To oi "aia legislative enactments for the more eiiicient management ot'miues whereby the liv.s and health of our mem bers may b«» better preserved. Third—To shorten the hours o' labor. Fourth-—To Drottet all members wSo ore unjustly dealt wrh by their etnplorers while endeavoring to carry out th*> behest uf the association. Fifth—To ivsoi«t all similar organ'.- vi jns "which have the same object in view. The disciisjiun to day was almost^ entire ly upon the ijuestiou of the scrtuaiag and tno neighing of coal. PRESTON COUNTY INSTITUTE. ol Ilm Tem'lieis ill Iviiii;- j wuud-luu D»)«' Kierci»f*. m/ lu l'ie li- jiit'T, Ki.vi.wnoii, \V. Va September 1".—Tue Institute <ame to order by reading the Twi nu third Psalm and repeating the I .ord's Prayer in concert with the conductor, by the Institute. The choir sung that beai t'Mil and verv appropriate son», "Little K II." The following Cotv.mittee op. li-'solution was appointed by the S.ij. -rintendeiit Misses Irene llarshbarger and Milîio Clark, and Messrs I rank P Hurk, A. !•'. Me Millen and Cnarlis Kowers. The subject o'' K»a*in? w;.s then in'ro duc«-d by the conductor illustraient; with th<* b'uikbdhrd the primi^len sud how to teach b-L'inni-rs to put4, (indwelt much upon the' word, /rottp i>mi sentence method." hi-6t tor ten minutes, aver which the con di.ctor proceeded to take tbe nutab-r of tiiii iiern uti > had tttten :e<l Institute annu Hilytorilie past four years. :»ud ov--r one hundred hands went up ! he conductor remarked thit it s>p*-.klcs well ;'jr Preon I c->unty. / I The conductor ttieu calieü on .so. i .',e »»tjilrmen to solve • ( ;e<'ion No. 1 of tht arithmetic i|ue-<tions »ned tî*e previous day, and Nos. and I! < ! tbe In J i to «olv' No*. and :> of the question* The récita t on «•»< V'-ry interesting. Kelt for din- er. Institute assembl-d at . o'i lock, and came toord»r by sir.ging, "Swinging lie math the O'd Apple i'ree." The subject of I .angus.e," "Letter Writing," "Compo sition wis introduced and was warml\ dis ci..-se* by the county superintendent and L iitor Ivussart, of tbe West Virginia Ar gus, after which the conductor introduced rl.e subject, "What the Teacher should know.' lie «rave one of hi:i abL-efforts, to tid thi-n clo-ed by fading a poem t Lon.' tri low which b rough ' tears itro m.viy of the eyes of the teachers. The eveuiiig ses s.ot, was «rood W. !•' ShalV-r r«-.id a paper prepartd by Prof. S I". Wiley, subject, I ' History and growth r.l th.- p iblic sctiool system in Went Virginia, present condition ni tds of the svbtfm to insure continu 1 im provement.'' The subject of co-education *v.n ext-n.tive'y d sc i-sei by Prof Painter, l!on .1. I . McCrew, lion. J. T. lloze, Dr. W. 11. Potter. county Kup-rintendent. and 0 hers. The Kinsrwood brass band render ed music for the occasion. Much interest is manifested by both teachers anl ci i/.-ms. Wt'lnesday Morning, Sept. 'J, 13*5, Third l>.iv—Institute catu>-to order prcmp'ly a» 1 o'i ' ' k, and was led in prayer by the |{->v. 1 'r Lvda. of M. K. Church, followed by the « I Ask the Children." 'I t »• exercises of the Institute wfre intro i-'imi by the teachers reading select ons a:.B'2lied the previous day. The conductor th»*n intro l iced the sib ■I, "The > i- no-of i »aching, ' whijh wis verv ini'ructiv.. A spelling exercise was conducted by P.o»". K K. ilurk, formerly of Oberlin Col |i i»e «ihio.hu now ut Preston county, and i-r-t»'i d immense excitement and interest, ' 1~ ». I- ... fr. fpTH. Mtthod by the writer, the whole Ii srit' i" 8'Hr.dirir s i-in_r when a word was n.'f-ed. The:- w«r<- > n« h• rulrt-d und gçv ei »V ii v»' '('"tchriN filing. a ni wlien the ■t'v h»r - ) ' <ie ilk* there vu nit a »ingle tea< h-» Mr landing. •>u»,ries, an s'vired bv the In-'itute, bro' .-rht on naolher ahower of récréation, and the Institute ad :o«rt rd until 2 o clock p m. Institute reassembled and tKe conductor I . wean interesting talk on object t'-aching. Mr. Parley D'Beriy t'ave a lecture and drill, bow tu teach ur ography to begin [ u-rs. Misa Bell I.oar read an excellent essay an 1 "M tic; bow it ?hci:!l conducted in our «rhcole. Prof. M;ll*r'l i'.-l] then ;'%ve a 'ecturj on ! < (rthppraphy Prot A. I. Wade, o:' Mor^antown, ar ' rived to-day, who will as.-*i>t Prot. Painter a "<av or two. On moiion. the Instille adjo irn»J tiafil " Thtiri'iay morning. itx«p iinll. ; I A* Baltimore—Baltimores M, St. Liu's IC-rrrs. Bultitrrrra j. St. Louis:». B.nes, ; -i-nores s, St. Lou:? Struck out by I üf nry by l'ont/: •'>. At St. I o .is—St. Ltiiis 1, Chi'.,<*?">3 Krror? St. Louis Hiica^o j. Bises. St. Louis Chicago 11. Pitch°rs, !v>r -7 and Clarkscn. • At Posten—Boatons Philadelphias 7. "rrors, Be st oc s 3, Philadelphias Bises, Hosties 12. Philadelphias 1'. Pitchers, Wbitnev and l'aüy. At Bt.ffalo—Bu'.falos ö. Detroits 2 Kr row, Buffalo« 4. I »étroits ■>. Bases, B iffsios Detroits 6. Pitchers. Conway and Bald win. At New VrtVk—New York 8, Providence 1 Krrors. New York t>, Providence »>. New York 10, Providence i Pitch ! erj. Keefe and >haw. At New York—Metropolitans 4. I.iui villes 2. Krrors. Metropolitans i Lmiï viile»"*, bases, Metropolitans 3, Louisville! ' ; It ; struck out. by lUktnsey by Cushmau 7, i Tiir's:- was- a man of our town and he I was wondrous wise. He jutrped into s r br»aibte bash and scratchei out both hii 1 eyes. And when he saw his ey»s w-re out w.*h a'l bis miirhf and main. He biuijb: t . bottle of Saivatiou Oii. and rubbed th°3 ; l again. TWENTY THOUSAND. The State Fair Grounds Swarming With Sightseers. A POPULAR ESTIMATE. Ti e People Get a Darrp and Cheerless Day at Defiance---The G eat Exhibition in Full Blast. AN OUTPOURING EXPECTED TO-OAY. Yesterday morning broke bright and Huniiy, ard the otiiciala and exhibitors at the Stat« Fair rejoiced with exceeding great joy over th<- prospecta of at last get ting a spell of weather in some manner !>e lilting th> occasion and worthy the exhibi tion over which they have labored so long und eo earnestly. Thousands o! people likewise shared in this feeling of elation, tor not only did a very large number ol l iti. ctis and a;r:»n_'ers much desire an op portunity of attending the l air, but the vast multitude of the friends of the enter prise earnestiy hopfd that soma measure of success m'_'ht ree nj-ense the members ot Tin: VSS3CIATI0N' for the great risk they had run and the 3pirit of enterprise th»*y had shown in biïildin? up -:o great an institution in our mi lst Kv t-rybo'ly seemed in the best of spirits, and long before th<• 'jates were thrown open the people b"gan to wend their way to the grounds ly all possible avenues of approach, riven ta early as the hour for opening the -a'es it was patent to the mo-t careless ob server that it would be a hi' day. \ll the conditions were favorable Diring the night various railroads had brought .in im mense number ot people from the towns lung within a radius of one hundred miles around, the hotels contained STXSIMNt; ItOOV 0X1.7, und ft very limited amount of that, the Uv una and bcat'Jtuç doueps were jam met» aud privtit- citizens who did no' have from one !o ball a d .izeu country r-jla-ivca aud Irii-Ldj (|ii:«nertd upon them were excep tions ro ihe general rule. I 'uria^ ihe early portion of the day the various railroads on both sides ol ihe river brou.'b : in special trains heavily loaded wi-h expectant sight seer.«. the steamboats sent another Muota to ewell the thron _ arid the cities unil towns iuat without our wr.lls seemed to have turned their entire population into our -wefts. The farmers, too, were a .< behind the r. Ht, a:, i hundred.-« i-anc on horv-tuck, or i'i wagons '.ri h th-ir fa nil.-« to see the ^rt-u! rair. Iï—Joretht- hour o: up-:.iug :he sjntes the rush across th" ri-. -r com ni» need, :»i '1 lb«- i ill h .1: In 1 ■ :).i re ierrymen had '.heir hands lull o ac ommodate the swarm ol patior.s which kept preying upon them. ■ verubing was in app'e pie order, and not withstanding the etil v/rt earrn and f]rr.i.ch^d i.'i1 n<»3 'ut* Imposition never loo&.'s in better shape. Soon after ' o'clock the bt-a-.'y of the < tear blue sky began to be marred oj driti g rn i-Ms o: dark, ominous looking clouds, at-d an hour ln:-r 'he .«uvi-ns bud «""umI « > It whicii forniWed n.i good. Soon lUl-r 11 o'cIock » driz/.linp rain be. an :o toll. and it «unit' as tbouen a Ion», st'-ady r<û:i were about to pet in. The msh of people fell oil' in a mark?d d ■»«.••• from that time until about 1 j lock, man- ft "lingers who had intended 2' n ' over jiving up thi: idea and devoting themselves, to the regu!ftr roirine ol t' eir :»ual occupa^'ors .n ih c.SB'.f the lurnit : clues, a:id to aiiop:>ing in th- lat er. The ihre.it-r.ed «:< rr.i d d n.t •-'.»k how ever, a.tho _h it was a i t ust « a : I. and ai"T dri lin : and sprinkling lor an hour or two the clouds he.»an to break up, ai d bv "J o'clock 'he sun was showing him i.e ; rnro'; h an ovonsior.al opening Seeing the r:iin wr.s likely to hold o;î the rush ot ptople recomir.er.ced a">o.it 1 o clock, and icr two or thre. hours an almost uninter - pied nrc ession wendod t' - way do-vn South I- : out street trom the bridge and ferries Hundreds ca:*e into the grounds bv the Son'h Peno »tree» entrance, while ihe gate the extreme p^int *'"as thrown opan and t--- Welti îetry S(.-.:t made (reijueut land trotn {'thfr -ide o» the river. At S •> , "he cr >*vd w:i ' "retnondouR it b«Mn# i'♦ i 1 .t once or • ieo in all 'h-» hi-uory . the scxiii'ion l-".\p!-rienced Fair men > m it men o'heriviije competent put the M:. : \K t'ROM TU" K STY TUCilSVM», d ties estimate >"emed Jo be ent rely reasonable «ben on- earne to tr.i el over the oi.ini» and "bisse up the multitude. The vi-w f:om the reporters' stand at :h? rate track, at this bour wks a notable one, and a. nh the entire piice ol admission. The ,/! d i-taiid, with a i apaei'y ol < hr• "» :hou <i live hundred, was tilled to lis u'inost ■ ■in the (it ir'er siretch < varine I wi'h p. > i le and liijs of all kind, the 9pice de vot» d to pool «• Hing was nlack, while mo Ind ihe entire circuit of thd halt mile tr:.ck stretched n:i ut.bn.ke.i 'me r.i human it v, in many p'acts two. th' -o, four, and even el\ h<ii:_' estimated five or »i\ thousand. V i Ii ten tho'i.-.v.'I people 'ht:r in «!•»»:» the , imind-r ol u«e grounds tip alorst 'ha live .-»totk j»Tj3. around 1 ■ *p. •• »!! -/teii to the re?iai.fi«i:'>, /v..'- :.l i.o-vj a;.;I •Le bu.l liti js 1.4-, lir. i » >JA£S OK KICKS In a !ii- lie iii t <. Main !>' iding i* w» a cri. '., aiiJ . iaclii: t ry and lluriitui ir-ii Ii».Is neiii huiiiiri- is ol o t-»r -. It wis fin tiutiivriv im oui-.»: town crowd. Xjt • h »t there were not thousands ol f it y peoiite prestnt, but :hp.*e were list in the over whelming number of folks troin abroad. iv'uite n nilmbcr of city folks went o --r rd ' e rout; 3* in H'.ilr family parties, an ! in toure, fixe» and ei/rhta of young fol >s. tak ing toothsome luncheons »!■ ng, a- 1 e,. ins? dinner in some c: the building or in the open air a la picnic, thus making it p"js?»i ">lv tu pu: in the entire day ii. s.-eing the sights, itilu-rs, apain. patroniz'd «orne one of the various lunch counters, but these w. re for ii.e most part country folk? and other i-tran^ers. who had but a limited amount ol time V '.heir disposal ar.d desired to make it go I AR AS POSSIBLE. Among all '!» thousands in attendant ■' •he •ii«.-' of > rJ t prevail,- i, and no in?' »nee • rder or »vei. :iu. u:leraaulic--- could 1 e lizard of. The moving panorama pre sertid'-y the va-t throe? was an eve: ehargirg but alwsy* ir terostit^ on and : he student of human nature and ?he f#'.rur of the curious and amusing w»< •••■ver a; a io?s for 8o.ni*?biug to • hi atter.'ioti. About o:i<- o'cloi k a Pa«;; • : r report it lound Secretary (leorire Hook in hi.- o'V. ■ his îace w;e ithed ::is)miir.-and a t»-\ ra! a4.i ûi'#at..-:;iPt'on ptrn eatin* hi« » o!ei* [a re.-p to a • •-•'on as to how milter • -ere giii;^. he said: "Capita!, capital ! Voi; can say the Fair boom has struck u1 1 Ht last, and that we have n°ar!y twent; the^and people inside th • fence. Tn< weather has been against us right alon,; .■«:.d :• doesn t look right yet, out the v>-• jpI> have agreed :o set that aside and come uj how, and none of them seem tj be sorr_ they r*n the ri-k of a w •tir,'." The r.'hei'iîial* !: i *:.*n ;•»!» ' »r- r at the exhibitors show, i their ••la'ion Oa gentleman saii: "This ;i*'endsr ! repay? m>> for a!' mr troub ■» ar.d exr I 1 have been led::.g badly ail w.-jk, »ut no its all right, a: d I shall considtr the Fair a success in point of attendance, u to-morrow is anyway near e s good. THE MAIN HCII.niXG. A Reporter1* Observations on the Center of the Fair. Although every other point of interest re< eivêd .1 large number of visitors. yestjr day, the Main liai! was packed ami jammed all the afternoon wirb a crowd of anxious sightseers, who jostUJ and putb d ea h other iu attempts to >çet iu the front ro*. This seemed to be the paradise of the p:. k pocketa, as a number of ladies reported having lost th<ir pursee This can easily be avoided if people will pay some ar.en tion to those arouud them and keep their good ri^ht band in use II«» MM» OST" TilKIR ITH'KST-BOOKH. One cannot be too careful. The Main Hal! is the favi>ri:e rtsort of the lady viai ■crs, o tbere tl e; can tee all tons of spec • mens of feminine handiwork and can take advantage of the rpportunity to catch onto points and ideas iu needl- work, painting, cbitiu decc rati"n, <Vc. Thus, while it is a pleasure t j thiro, it is a beaeiit at the same ■ irre lie!'.'1 ftil mi:?;c added greatly to the en livenrscr of the scene, and the hum of many jices mads a merry Intel tha was I rather 1 armonioua :han unpleasar.t. The exhibition of organs and pianos by several of our local dealers and a tsanufac t turer and a firm from Baltimore, is «juite extensive, embracirg as it dot's a larce as j cortment, in which are noticed all the lead 1 irjf makt s. sEnuur. i-i.vE mspr.Avs of dry goods end notions also add to the beauty of the général surroundings in the hall. Sewing machines of various makes also form a prominent feature of the ex hioits. A display of statuary is quite favor ably noticed. 1'isplays of lancy groceries, chinaware, cigars and tcbasco, novelties, lat.cy goods, jewelry, millinery, pemnausbip .vc., Ac., go to make up an exhibition well worth on? s while to namine. J he art gallery, which consists of a beau tiful array of paintings, p-i.«te 1 and crayon work and bric-u brae of quaint and pretty tty.'e?. is one of the mo.-t enjoyable dep-trt tirtsol the whole i*'air, and the taleni of many o! our locul amateurs id represent ed. The SrFVI ICS'S OK Nr'P">! K HVIliK on exhibition are unusully fhe und a' r»ct ■* »real deal of attention ro-n the Indies. The children's department 23 also well fî!'-»d •vith a pretty display of the productsof fing.-rs bnd yor.thful ideas. I aking it all together the display in the Main Hall is a first-jlaes on ' in ev«T7 re ep«-ct and <|uite creditable to those firms »Los« enterprise and enejgy show sutb complete résulta. HOKTlCW.TUK.il. H ALL. .A Magiiilieent Di <|>tay •>( I»>ro unit I'.o.m tili'l rinnt«. All the bench room in Horticultural Hull » not taken by exhibitors, but the display of pint.'8 and flowers is very lino, and fully up to «bal iî should be. .\ reporter vester day made a ha»ty round ct" the building, and feast d his eyas upon the various mag nificent specimen; cf plavt üfe. Suerai of onr local Üoris's ratine splendid showings, lowing begonia-'i, c-trnaticn?, roses, frns. tcliage plants. l'iuüoI.s, camélia*, crysan ih'iiniimp, geraniums. ;.l >/»^ ni;ht 'lioomin:? ceiu■», v»u,iiMrno rhododen drons. ai'J Itin.ciu «.•hi« h wp .to nut pre'» ti I ' > know the unes. The Wheeling l'»'k A .ociation, among ttiers, ha» e-nt a line display of shrubs anu jotted plan's seiet ted Irora the r re col.ec non o.: their pleasure c-indü out the pike, i.d the collection was generally adn. r> d. The pre uiium for TüK I.AIIüKST tUSI'I.AV v-na awarded to Mr !.. H. Nowviotk, the tM.uth l-.i.d lloris», who also took a Iar_'e number cf oth.-r premiums. One notable ecifiien, and one whi"h elicited much ad miration, was a fliit* of the William I'.ancis Bennett rase, better known anion/ l!tri.-»;s i*s the five thousand dollar rose, that "..111 having bet n p.* d fur a >lip of i; by Mr. Hvar.? of Philadelphia, s ,-n • y .-.us a.jo, the grower'■ ein.r Mr V-nn :• whose gnrJenson the banks of the Thames, near hon Ion, are known all over the world. 1'he display of terrK is particularly strung. One specimen is ï-bown which has over hundred am *11 sprints pon i. ft'h b irg » j«-rf- 01 a'ant in miniaturj. Foliaga plants are to be Eeen in abundance, and also ipiire a number of s ecimens of new foreign orna u.enttl plants. The I i.-rt.AY ok 1. : t ri.o'-'i kus is sma'l, bm ttvu exhuilois comp* ting in this iine. The Bptiimeus are very choice, however, a wrtath, a bridal bouque. and a funeral le-ign being especially worthy of note. Anotin r flr.e exhibit Lt a large tub ii ted »i'h \alienj species of lycopol unis TnU was entered too bite for competition, a: d is merely cn exhibition. The ent re <■. hetion oi plants, as we haw al-eafy xi ;d if • ne, and lie y should not be over It i.ked in til«- general ri.-b. IHK iiti'13, 1! • rr.içiaiumrii Trot ami a Haro-Thune Im lo-<l:iy. i.r-jt «ver:; ,11 'he. »r.( ye-"erday was it.»- J pace. In this ract ih»-re *ere but «tarters, Hilly I' ia::k W .Jessie lh, t iving Hiato/a a: d Sorrel liiily. li. tore 1 - - 1 1 '. .. . tii.ii'. r I he UJC luv.t » I »-Id b: ■- 'I to $7 «tili f•>. I he starter, .la«. ' of Kansas City, created a litt!« ir»(/e 0" t;.->n by rin.in« the b"ll :■ I tuning *fc•• L'. r- « t.rider tl>- wire, Jei (•••• H. Lt'.i. • I' way i:; the re»r. ' the u? i «0. liiüy I'., who had 1! e pole, headed il.t-btii:< h. At .'.e 1 r turn a c .!»iii >n occitirtd between lie ilkiesof Frank \V, and 1I!a*o_'». the 1 .'ter his fe^t, bat r.< ;r. jc:!led drwn push«-d rapidly forwu I uud (I'ilarii:^ Killy pr»-sged him closnly 're 11 «he <iuart' r ;• * * •? h»-;»--î of the stre'eh in the first h;i'f *•'••• !r went 0'! his fe»t and tell back toward the rea-. llivto/ i (or»fd lo the front toiiowed ck.>-iy >v Frack W.atid Sorrel Iliilv, th< lit > ar.i-ji»! pr- .-sicjr 'h- cader clos»- til. the stret h was reached when Frank \V. catae >:p ruj idly from the ou'iide. bat too lut - ii Lliaiopa tiniéhed iy a length in J .'7J Frank W, ta^'iiv' e- cond place by lui* a .-n£'h ever .S,.:»-l Iîilly -'essie II fourth ■.nd F ir:»'. in the rear. M .' .i'ü paie *2.70 < :: \l■■ heat. s Ei I.vp lit: at. In spite 0! i rank \V. s defeat in the pre ce 3 :.■; t eat, h<- still si-id a hot favorite in the tiool box at tflU to the tie.d a >1 >coric(r uas innumerable in this be^, own i.'"1 the re»;ivene8< of II The nr. : als «»re tallv -en' awav with liii •ryX ' aditi? and the crowd tr.-ilinjf beLii. 1. w ,9 collared at <|.arer by 1 rank V. »ho prised till the head ofth>- stretch, . .... re h- went o : his feet. Billy I pressing .1- . 1er ;;uX tie ha.: :o the finish romic_' ip .-Aitily or» the stretch and taking the h »-a: iiv a re. k af—r a cios- and exciting I tinish in - ill Iîiato_*a second, Iran . W\ a close third, Sor:<I Iîilly fo-.rth andJevH H d:sta:.«ed. Mut-ah* paid ji TO on thr ' heav Tnrtn it ï. I t. Frank T.V fill he'd the cotiCder.re of hi; ha k-T» sshifjt a* S10 over $7 for the fielf 1 71 i heat Ci.- I 'he wild «: es -/ernes ? and brc :jr.-sbowr: ef disapprobation ot : the devoted b»ad o'th* starter The of Hiato/a •ip-' t-d hi* hor*e *rr:v.d th< » half prt-'.iciu&rj to '.be s'ar: The Lorsa fccred with Billy F. at the pole And were sent off at the firet trial,. Hiatcga being lelt en tirely out of the heat. Billy F. le*d to first half folio ed close by Frank W. At the sec end half 'liat-ga cut in and led Billy F, pressing the pace till the latter fie» eff his ieet and galloped down the stretch, being pulled down just as he passed under the wire. Frank W., who had paced steady throughout was given the heat Billy F. second and Sorrel Billy and iliatogn dis tanced. The dissatisfaction of the public at the treatment received by lliatoga was great, his friends questioning the honesty of the judges in th« decision. Mutuals paid #11.70 on the heat. rOl KTH HKiT. 1 rank W. had the call in the pools of £10 and the field ï1", now reduced to Billy F. The appar«nt scaly management o) the poel hud scared oil' outsiders so no mutual« were told. Frank \\\ secured the lead at the start and held it till the lower turn. wh> u he broke and was passed by Billy F, who in creased bis b ad at every stride leading the favorite to the finish and winning with ease by two lrnetbs in I rank W. pr» '*ed the leader from the quarter to the three-quarters, breaking rr-jr-iatedly and falling back, bu" again spurting and going tip a.-ain, only to break when he seemed to have an evtu chance for the heat. nrrK HEAT. 15i ly F had choice in pools of £10 to •>:>. The horses got ctT a! first seore, with Billy in tfce lead, clcstly pushed by Frank W., the latter cnl'sring the leader at the quar ter, the half, and three-quartern, only in tach instance to break and lall back, Billy winning by several l-ogihs in "Jiill : The summary is as tullows: |:i ly K r, I 2 t X I-rank W 2 t 1 2 2 Hying iliaiufci ...... I 2 | -0'iet liillj . ; I ili.-tancel.. .levie H I dlitiiKvd. lime—J.'-7' ,2 3:31, The Second Kveiit was the '2 trot. Iti this race there were "out six nominations Almont. - Tilden, (•rat.nv Colfav Groves i'lua Bull Madys 1*. .( Purse!!. In the pools Gladys sold a strot)!? favorite at $10 and field ?*>. i-in.-tr heat, .lockeving on ttie part of the drivers de \ik\td the s ait 1:11 the driver o: Groves Bii.e Bull was lined •'S'i when the monkey i:tg tr aced The f.ortes got oil with Alt lu at the pole, i iliten aüowea trout ana . < n tu •juurti r where he wag pushed closely ij <s. At the half the laTonte was a it I j!ih ahead of iiMt-ii with 1'ursell close .,p the oili' rs trai:»»!^ in '.b>- rear. The colitest weea the leaders was eiose to tin- «trete» where tiie favorite ; iu-d out i»d wi>u bv I wo lengths, Tildeu two, I ..'teil Ii»r»liiuVM Blue Bill .U'lr C Jf »X live, Ala. out 'listauccil. .Mut Liais paid : 50 i :i tL heat. ;iK( ON» IIK.IT. The horses £0t o!? wilh (iladys a: tli^pol-% with Tiiden and Pimell close up. (ilndys Cut out the work til! '.he three quarters w<Te reached, where she went into the air atid was passed by Tilden, who seemed a likely winner ti'.l the stretch was reached, when Pursell fame to the front and won by a length In Tildeu second liladys t!.:rd, Collax loi«r Blue liull tive. Mutual* paid £ i 10. Til It!) IIKAT. <I«til! sold favorite at $|0 to Si for the !i Id. Pur«e'l ^nt 'he star: which he hi-id to the quarter, where ! ilden went up and set the pace, never beinir headed ■ houph pushed from the hall to the finish hy (iladvi) who galloped imder the wire a !► ii^'th behind. I'urcnll, who was close up. . ♦ .. ... ..'1 o ''Ll1 « fhiff) 111 >a R»»'1 Ijiitth, C I lax film Mutilais ; ..d r l liO. I <r htii \t. The horses pot oil' with Tilden a' the p< ie. I ! ie Hull took ;'.e lead ai ill lower ii.m and set the p ice t.ll the half w is p bed where lis broke and Tildtn showed fi ont, followed close by liladys. At the stretch 1 »lue Hui I came tip rapidly from ihird place and too!, the heat by a length in " 'ilady.s 1! Tilden 3, Colfax I, Pi -.sell '). Mutual» paid •> on hea'. I IITII IIK.V*. '1 h' poo. b x was d>»ti:<<rali.'.ed at th-- un e-, jH ni spurt of lîi '.e ".;ill :tnd were a* a !<:i>s til pie., a winu-'i i.f ufthe livers, with :l:e t \ci piion of i'urstl!, stlling as favor it ts. I'he horses .'iiar*' d v;el! w- th Blue iiuil at I e pole Tilden >ho-*' d Iron and I-»d to ?!;•■ half, pressed closely V-y the others head » J hy Colfax. At the Ijwi r urn on the lart hall (iladys radually crept u 'ovard Tilden who brol.e repeatedly. At tne siretch ("ladys pulled out ;.nd wer. handily bj a Iet'^ih in 2 ,'X>. although prassed closely by Blue Bull se;oud, Tilden third, i'ur-ell i. i.rtb. Colfax fifth Mutuals paid ? ! tn i •• iira». ' »-.vir;; to -he darkness the race was post .. .id :i.l ibis morning at 1 •> o clock. I l e s iinitnnry is appended: OU i; » I - - I I ' I llilrn - I • >r,rel I» u.■ i m 1**1 I • Hm <-! .... ä I < .i.ny OuU\ 111 A out «hlliiii- •• I. To-Ii»)'« ïi.-ne«. "J !li ' . a»:— •— r*K •..!hie. ch m . Samuel ilewey Detroit, M.vb. I'. A. Kuhy. ch. rf . A. Strong, l>'!roif, Mich. iwitePreston.b m. A. M Brown,Pittsburg, P». eurvevor, b. s, I' S. Kinj», \?.ll:amstown, Ohio. .lohney C., br g . «I. U Cästen, Cincin nati. i ). » Dupont, b. ?.. by J. J. Cravlurd, Toron m o. Stbrli^ht, b. m., by Joseph Aikon?. t KfcK-Hdt-AU.— I KOT—I'l'KSK jVi(K>. I.ady itunnei), b. m„ by Samuel ll-rvey, I>etrci». Mirh. Itiack Cloud, Jr., b. p., by .1. > Kou^h, I 'ftroit. Mich. .Molli»? Harris, Mk. ni , hy I! .i Stanford, Chi bond. Mich Tom Rod^N re, b!i. 8, by .la.-ne* Clora, Clrndale, O Cray I'ave, j. , by Win. Schidlor, Colunibup (J. * J, 1>. bj John Splan. Chicago, fllinoi" I Alii NOTKS. l:«j»orlorial >loltin^i f>l What Wont on IMirhtg the !>.»y. is children s day. Tbe n.m'er of farm wa.'or.s w:.s legion. To re will b- a cavalcade »t 1 a'do.k to day. I he your j feop!<' o' the ci'.y will be it in fore- to-day. To jay ihe ho'els were jammed last n'gh», is punir g it mildly. Not a ookin? stove is on exnibit'on, which is eome:bing strange. The exhibit ol horn y and a: arian supplier and implen-.tnU is excellent. The adn.iï^'on ti .e*- for school children are dow:. to t*« nty ctriti for to day. The children's department is receiving 'i lar^e ?ha: of attention, and it des.-rvs i\ 1 here if» ft blowing ma'hin» a- th" Fair. There ar also lots of other ' blowers.' Mrs John Ilobbs Las proved the report, r s friend in several instances, TuanSs for favors. Master Walter Worla, of this city cac ft.r-à the ti-j- premium for a'nv»ur pen A liiy v.e 771 ."4' y••■'♦pr'a? lost a ;.f ci.'fi;i»in:c2t*'*..••• Joilars wuicb was s* 1er. trcm her About «en ccnp» of turkey?, due'ig and ;-ee=e wtrr added to the poultry exbioit yes :day mordit [Continued on Fourth I'ftg* J BISMARCK EXPLAINS How the Carolines Difficulty Came About. IT WAS NOTHING BUT A MISTAKE. And He Is Willing to Sjbmit the Affair t» Arbit'ation--Ot!ier Viev»s On th# Difficulty. CENEKAL FOREIGN DISPATCHES, Bt.ivi in, Sept. 10.—The cllicial Garette says that oti August l'.'ih the Government received a note from Spain protest in? against Germany's occupation ol the Cara line Islands and that Prince Hismarck s re ply wbs handed to the Spanish Minister of Foreign Aflairs on September 4th. in hi» refly Prince Bismarck pointed ou! that German traders who hud resided for years cn the lsl.it ds b-lieving the Islands to be nnclaini'-d haw» demanded the protec tion of Germany. Such ^rotoction the Chancellor said *onM have been neither solicited nor gran'ed if it had been thought that Spain claimed the Ar- hipelago. Otfi cial inquiry showed that the on?7 interest represented un the Islands were Germin and British, th • fortr.»r largely in predo n.inance. In view of th«-tact that Spain had ir.ade no objection to < iermany'g note of March, 1 in which (iermany refuted Spanish claims to the Carolines, (Iermany j utii'ed in r -urd* ing th' Islands as « rroneou >. The annexa tion had been atlVcted in good taith. and (iermany was willing in a friendly spirit to <xamin< into the claims nnw put forth by Spain, or submit th' whole» ma:ter to arm ration. I he Chancellor, in conciudin r hii reply, paid that thp <]tiestion was a too tri. ial one to impair the friendship existing be tween Spain and GiTmany. Th*« Chol«*r;i Situation. Paris, Sept. 10.—There were t wo de%th« from cholera at Salon yesterday, t*o Ht Niaiea ar.d three at Meinharde. Fr»i' Trad«' ami I'rotortioi:» lit:i.KAST, September 10.—The Harbor Commissioners gav- a ban'iu.-t la»; evening to "he liarl of Carnarivon. Fhe Karl made a long speed», in tb<- coure- of which he said it was tune to reject set.timent and in stitut -an i q part in I and searching in. iry into the relitiitu mérita o:' Tree trad» an i protection He had beenstruck by the vast natura reao iroea of th.- weat o( Ireland '.hat remained undeveloped, owiti ; to the ab sence of railways and markets. It nw a delicate question whether the Government would aid in the development of these re sources, but the circumstance« ol Ireland were similar those of the co'onies where such aid had been ^iven with ad anta<»8. » Cc«i« Alu-ml. *1 «»lit* K 1 .*»mm>\, September lo—Mr .'obn K. (>088, member o!' Parliament for llolton, has started (or the Uni:ed States tc in uire nto industtiai ^lestions in connection with the present depression in tir-at 1 Cr tain. II') is accompanied by his son. S'îuiti Ka*«|>» Sili'iit lit lu i\ Seriembi*r 10. — h i- i ia! Iv announced th.»; Spain bin not yet -i-plied . ' . ' ' a ' ■ r,.»,. tri,» r,r,). una ((U' Stion 1» a friendly power tor a» >i I ration. Nor ban Sptin replied to'i-r innny s deman i lor reparuioti .in 'be in* -i.lt to tin1 < *.-a;an embassy .vt Madrid na Suturday last. r.tti lot ic Drill«»!!*! i.H :«:!>• Makhih, September I■»—A ptt'io'ic • Ii iiionstrati n has be n hi Id at Mal-i/a Twelve thousand p*r";>ns were ;>'esent. I.or*l l»;ui<!'>l|»h I ii«li<rlhw VY«*ullit*r* l.o-i'o\, September I"—I'he health of ! < rd llandnîph Churchill, Soi retary of S a'e tor India has j»iv» n way under the t- v» re ••'rain ol h'.3 ollicial du'es and :he part he lt>s taken in thp Parliamentary i :tmpaijrn AI ol Ilia J.ordship's political erittaireinenti have been recalled, in accordance w;th 'he imperative ord< rs ol Ms p.SybLiuns. Arliil mUuti, M.*r.-aii», September !o. — !t is expected that Cabinet council today will tiscuss .did apprc.e ol arbitration to Germany respect :ii«jr the Carolines a Uir. lien. I .ope* I>o'n iri|iie.'. urnes ihem to forget their ditl'er encca and unit- in the defense oi their country. Senor Castelar counse s ihe op position party to • xercise prudence ar.d odvoca'ea a uuion ol the I .it it; races ta coutitera;-* the dangers of the (!erm-.u. (ioriuau liiHu«'!!« «• in il o* IV.« Hi« . I.o.vimin, September I".— Prince His* trarck, alter lon^ discussion with <> r* man boucs having a larire Paeitic trade picpoeed p'uns some ruor. U.i a£0 for the occupation by Germany of th.-principal inlands of the Marshal. IVle », < Jilh» rt »nd '"aroline groupa. The Sj »ni-h \ iceroyand « cer« at Nr.net:. t!ie cani'.'il eilyofthe Is'an 1 of I.J. or and ot •»!• »h»» Philippine le antli', and at olher pla<- s in the Pacific mean, ha.e lor many years tailed theattou tioti ni the borne government to tin iL.cr.-m it ■ i.einnt it in 'be Pacific. UtlLLUKK. i.'i i' k time is Ix-iu« made un tho être •' I railway The Kn^rprise window (f! t° wffrUshasIit I its tir»- and will start '.p This in the (:rs* " it How house in "his city to r^sump f|'1 — - - »- I...«« r.rAB.| fpAm Ji rftftT the I Wheeling l-'ftir y-sterdav I 1 he i'rinc*-»» id in; kin/ the rotnd trip to ! : lie Fair f'.r chi'«. Jones rart< r have ffiren up their mil linery Ft<.r»- l < r.. Th' sewer* wer« tiinf:. i yesterday after roon in the Third ft:ird. Jack Tobin will probably {><• taken to the ! county jail. I Abel Iloiiot wil. u'o into the tobacco bus I ir.ess in Bellaire i»;/n.n. ' Ktv. Joseph Adkini pr-ached at Indian l.'.in camp !..»etin^ l.-.-t r.ij/h'. Free lunches were in ord<*r abo'it town \i ?!. rdar Tbe Hebrew-atten l«'d twos rvi<ej y..j. terdav in Troll building Ti e !'• i'ii re Na.. Won s ig grinding a» <y a- ! i >t a T> • (.' >V 1* Irinnin«; »facial tra:tii dc»i to the fair from Rochester ea' b day 'ifo. Hohintcn, 1 i*-pab 1 i< an, nominee for Tr»asurtr. »as in town yesterday. The miners are 'ill workit.g at the fo-ty cent rate in the railroad baakt outside of town, but it in expected they wiil soja jot tbc- :«-n cent advance. Keiley UrtRltidl an Hr«»iilent. N't York, vept. 10.—At the afternoon < -lirin of the Iri-h Catholic 1 nion. Laneaa fr 1'» . was rbosen a- the n v place of rreeticjr. The following o'ïicer^ were I'retident, lion. A M. Keiley; I irn vi<< I'resid- nf, Maurice T Wither; "-(cord Vice President J. J. Murphy; S«c r'tnry, Martin .1. Gritiin; Treasurer, Rev. .Ifti'.eg Herry. Vvfcen Minister Iv i'ey learne : of his re flection h- visited the cor. ention and pro les'- d that as he bas been honored with tbi Presidency for twelve years, some o'her per-on -Loild be t- ! but :!io«e present drowned bis voice w;th cric-a of No. No other person was selected. IJOIt>KOK!»-- .%CII> I'HOSI'HATK VhIu.iI'Io iu liullc^liou. I»r l'aniei T. NVlson. Chicago, <ayi: 'I fir.d it a pVa^ant and v*; .a;!e rmiedy in ^ tadigfstioc. participa!"'/ it- overworked I men. I