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T"F . . 1 . ' t 1 ' f il A1JL I BUOCJE15N ' ' 1 fx 1 "nl ;VOL. 2 NO. 273. MAYSVILLE, KY.,' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1883. PRICE ONE CENT. a; WIUIAM H1JAT. Mnmifuctmer aud oilluntor of the ceie brated brands of Silver Dollar, Wm. Hunt's Dark Horse, Happy Bmoko. Three Beuuttes, Cordwpod tu d Gold Slugs. Becoud Street, Maysvllle, Ky. A. DEALER IN- Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps. 41 i. Sec. SU mcliflOly MA YSV1I.LE, KY . IIKOWMXO, 31. Jt., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ofllce and lestdenco south-east corner o Thlul and Button stieot. Will ptvo special attention to dkeubes peculiar to fcmnlGft. npllldly MAHV1LLE, Y1INCII A-CO., A DEALERS IN GRAIN, FLOUR and EEMP, Cor. Third and Sutton afreets, mchlWly"1 MAYSV1LLE, KY. p s. Jimn, ATTORNEY AT JLAW. Konl EHtufc mill Collecting Afjoncy. Com t8tM (nplfldly) MAYSV1LLE, KY. OLT HICHIiSON, II -Dealer In Staple and Fancy has REMOVED from his old stand to the building on Second street lately occupied by Charles H. frank. upUklly J F. IIYAN. Gold, Silver nnil Nickel ELECTRO PLATING, nud Rubber Stamp Work done on short notice at Mnysvllle Repalilng Works, No. 8, becond btreet. pl71y J. .UAN. TAJIKS fc CAlllt, (Successors to Thomas Jackson,) Livery, Sale and Teed Stables Street Hack orders promptly attended to at nil times. Finest and latest style Turnouts. Horses bouBhtandsoldon Commission. St. lour doors below Central Hotel. ntiu IV. SPARKS ttr UKm J. iVo. 24, M A KK ET STREET. NEW CARPETS OILCLOTHS and Window Shades, uopci Lurrci hiu -o, -10, Ai, 50. 60, 05, 70, 75. and W ct., 81.00 81. pej yam. ." JOHN Jt. J It., INSURANCE AGENT. Oldest and bent Companies. Insuics for full value. Lowiatcs. I.ce .promptly paid. No discounts No delays. Office eomei 1 hlrd aud M a t ltet st reel f. np!6dl j m..vKi:niuoii THE BOSS WALTHAM WATCH STORE. HeadnuarterK forClockH, Silver etc. A work piomptlj and Second bt., hast ol Mai kct. apl7 fACOH M. BAKER AND CONFECTIONER. Ice cream aud soda water. Frtwh ami ciUcch. Parties and weddings lurriMied u lort notice. vuVtt t w ky . to Hecond hi., moyJMly MAi K : J ANK V WORICIUll, Contractors, Architects, Builders. Plans and Hpeclficntlon lurnished on read onahle terms and all work saUslactoHly and promptly-done, Office on Third street, Wail aud Sutton. npllldly A rORIUNON V KACUIjKY, Wholesale and Retail- BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS. Second Street, (mildly) MAYSV1LLK,KY, VTIAVIN, rCKNIHIIINO CJOODKhimI Hutu, Capn, Trunk and Valheu, Tho latest full teyoiyuU . . ma A vum f KY Muikel St., upHMly MAYHVI!JB, TlpIN, H, J. WOICI'OUW, Thlul HI,, ojtpokiltu ClnjHtluu Church, Millinery and Notions, A NKW HTOriC JiihI irri'lyi'il mid pi Ken VrSliY l,OW. HonuiiU and UnU iiiihIo vtT lunioiuiunmJf mh Af Kh, lIK'OMINH MILLINERY and DRESSMAKING. MUmi sivluif o llatu, HonnuiK hurt -mill MIIIIiimiyNMIoim,, i'livriliiw, HiX'iiiKlMrtnl, Mm. iiioiijiiiiiMiwNiiiiiiiiul. upJlixlly ?NH MA II Mi rAMU, M HzciiMhhttttJtuwtnpU Jllwh Millinery Good Huts, Laces, KlIllJlVIN.'l'llllllllllltfNMltiilll llitt iniMMyiiw, misj. 67 anj MJHtcJMiil it ml IohmUh Himiim, d3yi iflH MriVMi m )MWoMoi'koMm(Mvul VIPTOIt MANI) OOBH PUNTEB8, mm mmBMm W ayjgEMVWARPi OlflNAiTINWARE, A TALE OF THE SEA. 4 "' l" Tho Torriblo SufToringa of a Ship'3 Crew. Dtorlo TImt Materially I! flr on Volnts, Yet Fully Aureo ou lue Accunliiff a Capciilu ol CriieUy Nnw Youk, Oct. 9. The Atncrioan ship Bcll of Bath unchorixi oil Governor's IsLtud on bandiiy evening anda man on board -shouted to tho boauncu in thoncighboriiood: "Eox God's 6ake hurry op and tafoe us oB wu're starving." Boat quickly put oat to her, and her creVj numbering fourteen men, wen1 liuidal and conducted to tlie uilor'a ilomt, In Cherry strcot. Two of tho uumlter wero natives of Munillo. The stories of tho crew differed material Iv, bat in one tiling they all agreed. They had run Ehort of provisions aud for many days had been kepi on an amount which they say was iust sufficient to lec on lifo in their bodies "Vo lefc Manilla on Slay 17' one of said, ore than a iiHjnlh jigo Wo ran bhort of provkitms hiu! were put on short rations. Up to that time vo had plenty of good food. Out rations wero reduceti to one, two or three slices of bread a day vq never pot imnv titan three, and sometimes had but ou" Uiroo or four spooufula of rice, and two or IhrcepoonfuU of ' beans. On September 26w&ixke tho brig J&aurella, and got froia hex a barrel o3 Hour and some hard tack. A week ago our food gave put, and wo were put on short rations again- Wo never could have stood it, but it happened to be good weather, and the Captain didn't ask us to do u thin,: but work tho ship, which didn't amount t much." Another of tho crew said : ' "We were badly treated from tho time wo kit port. The provisions ere bad( and we were worked very hard; some nt us complained to the mates, buttluy inudu it the harder for us. We knew better than to complain to the Captain, for he would have made tiie man who went to him tt'good deal worse oil" than ho wo before. It was undcrbtood all unmi, I that Captain Carter didnt want anybody coming to him with complaints. When we got so short oi rations that we couldn't sleep at night wo knew wo were starving. None of us heard of tlie Captain's cutting himself short for a day. We hud a jubilee when we met the I tiurelhi and got a supply f beef and hard tack, but that was soon exhausted.1' Captain J.Carter said: "The story th it tho piovisioiw were bad. and that the men weie overworked, is false. Not a man complained to iiu from the beginning to the end of the voyuge, but all appeared perfectly ratified. 1 don't know whether they "found fault to tho mates or no., if thev had uny fault to lind it was their btihiness to come to mo, 1 would like to make touo men who grumbled to you go out for another passage: On our Urn short allowance i gave them half a pout: I of bread each a day, an allowanco ot beef, plenty ot sugar and beans twice a week. The CapUuu .4 table wao as bhort a that of tho forecastle" PULLED IN. 2Ir, U'nnten Itivolvott In SoriMia TrotiIl. Losno.v, Oct. 9. George Warden, tlit absconding becrctary of the London and ltivcr Plate Bank, was arrested here. Jjnjon, (JcU U. .Mark Miller A: Cu have been declared defaulters on the exchange. Thin firm is one of Waniou -brokers. Threo or four others are ex peeled to falL Their exit may cause tho Committees o' InvetIgatiou to look into the mettuxN o Warden's speculations, about which ugl disclouires are probable. Such rcpoit help to mako the markets Jlat, and the enormous line of open uuotjuu Two millions of Atlantic htvt mort.ii' for example, have been sold to cluv accounts. .loblrs in the American murketoue Warden money ikhV on some of hU ventures. The shareholders of the Itiver Plutte Bank have hem a notice forbidding tho Directors U recognise the claims m pervnfi whote securities weio Mierely with them for safety. Law buit uiu probable. ,ooltfujf for ii hlniy Iliihlmtnl. Nkw YoltK( Oct. (. JlMi J0Mill Thomas Parry has ronuij tin- Iono hei biihbuud to the pd.wu. hu had 1jo.ii inuiilt'd llireo weektj iur iinthteu nuiuw was Ha rah K'hIhi, and h i a pruily Ji-vv o of (Wiiniy yeurx. IK Inluml Is id JCiiglUlniJuii of lurry sU, nod uliwn lu luft liwr ho did mi with i!u iniumiiii 'h i hU mother was dwid in.il lu u oblud In i;ii to Kiljilaml I'Mulllo iiti llu wialt 'Jlia fuuu omiiio mit xoiiiu linuj nw m Mrs. 1'auy mow wuih u ;miiK lli.it nr JiuidiMiMl may la jii New Ymk ihiual ol IfOiidoi) iind uaUh alHtauco of the ptdiue, MitlHiVDi Ouli 9. -The Hiafiirtli liuvwrip muol buf dtHntudl from fu iiki'di akoud A DiriMilur Kivln full Information uj)uuM)lMg uuy oiiir'4gc4 Idiowu tohuvu lmtii M)Hniii(tud upon J'rtmch Coiuular uittii in any oi li HimnlftlM'ulmiiiM llMittWiiM, 9. T HimiiiJ hioj H'htroiiusul MMlio I'Vuiitib full piotuiiluu iitfitlihd uuy ibiuumiNiioii on fhu jiur( of ln lMiiiblu HJnoj. fituti fuilikJ Mit.l mi itllitrl lu ItMliiiv hiihli turn at i$tifm htmww All hju m IfiMunll of iliy "M vwywy BOVING GEBHAItDT. Ho Tarn Up In New Tork After ft Short Abfnce. New Yohk, Oct 9. Tho well-known If not celebrated, Freddie Gobh&rdt re-turned from Europo unheralded, by the Bteamhip Arinooa. asd is now in this city. He went board tho steamer at Liverpool nccompOTiicd only by his valet. There were several friends of his on board with whom he spent all his time. He did not associate with tho other passengers at all, and whctlier or not he went on board under on assumed name is uncertain. His name docs not appear on tho passenger list at all, and for tno first two days his friends called him Gibbs, nnd he gave that name when ho bought a chance in the ship pools. Alter that his friends called him without nny hesitation. One day a tall Kentnckian, Burnhara by name, a Fon of Judgo Burnhom, who" was First Assistant Secretary of tho Treasury under Bristow, went up to Gcbhardt, who was leaning against a pillar of tbo room, smoking a cigarette, and said: "Will you be kind enough to give mo a light?" Gebhardt looked at him a minute and said: "I don't think I had bettor. Yon might break my cigarette." Two or three days afterward Gcbhardt nsked Burnham for a light. Tho latter replied: "I dor& think I had better, you might break my cigarette," One night in tho companion wnv two or three young men were throwing blankets and rugs at each other. One blanket struck a young fellow, Dr. Green, from Philadelphia. Hoturn?d and threw it at Gebhardt, thinking that the latter had thrown it at him. It struck Gebhardt on .tho shoulder He turned and seizing Grccoo by tho taisftw aid, "Don't throw your blankets at mcr Groeno jerked his wrist loose, and pushing him up atrainst the wall, said, "You baby." Gebhardt said nothing, and Greene, after looking a minute, turned away. Gebhardt is about six feet high and powerfully built, while Greene is small nnd slender. Gcnhardt told a passenffor of tho steamer that be had made $rf000 with Eolo this year. lie asked tho purser on Sunday to see that none of the nowspajwr men knew of his arrival, lie occupied the room of tho first steward. On of Gcbhordt's friends said he was very free in drinking other people's wine,but very chayibout spend ing his own money for & 'THE POSTAL UOTES. PoBMftvlUty ol Vorsixtg aodl IlnlnXnc Washington, Oct. 9 9D& MacDonald head of tho money order arstcin of tho jPostofiice Department, Aral in regard to the alleged forging and raising ot tno new postal notes: I do not think they are being raised for tho purpose oi fraud. Some persons liave dona fioby way of experiment, jubt to show that it can bo done, out if any of them have boon raised or altered with tho criminal intenteut. I have not heard of it. And if there were any such cases retried to the Department of course they would come here to my desk. Xo, I do not think there Ls any can?-? for alarm abut Uio ivost.il notes being raised. A I said, it bus InxMidoue by persn who wanted to show that it was possible, but the result of their cliorts has neon to hhow that to sucetfully niie them and to obuiu mmey Jipou them would be almon impocuiblc. i do this a piece muHt he punched out of the note at one pluce and in hortcd at another, and tsxed in its ptace by p.tin a piece of papr over toe back or by iidiu gum at the edges- In either case the iraud would bo very easily detected. Toe note might probably pus from one pi'ixn to another, as a circulating medium, without the fraud being observed, but no postmaster would pay it without detecting the change at once. By holding tho note up to Uio light, any change of this sort, no matter how skill fully done, would be soeu at once. Now, an thto notes tiro not intended to bo a circulating medium, aud wem made of only throe months life especially that they might not become such, I don't thiulc there is any cause for ulurm about Jheuu There is another reason, too, that tliey are not likely to become a circulating medium, and that is because they are of no definite denomination. Thu Hum is written in, and may be any amount, from one cent to $4.99, This uncertainty as to their amount would alone make them exceedingly Jlnconven lent as a circulating medium. Then, too. they ure nmall, cannot be over &L99, and the nrolit in raitdng them would be umall. while tho probability of detection would bu very great, Xo, I don't think there U any cuiibu for ulurm about tho postal note, BU8INE88 FAILURES, AuollHtr Ileuvy lUoittOiirl'rwshOMier luiHfvifirJM, Nkw Voitic, 9. Wm. A Jeukjn A Hoi), wholesale de.iler In dfrs and blludi have miMle an ufgumeut. Lla bilitles uru iMtimuteil ut 6)X0 uml us hcuat uUnii ftfmm. Kimou Mack ( wImJuIo dealers iu olotliln ut 'WI Ihoddway, byo inoilo an aHHlgumuut, glvhjK prefuremx which ag' urvtfuui illMVJMf Tho firm wurupio fnroij itrodJion of J Myr A &h far ID.000 ou iUUmt) iuv;mmolution inw, inn tho fulJurJ attributed U) ibatu. Thu JfuhlJHIut, including thu pujwr joaucd w K. Maypr & (i). urn oyur W0W0i aud Hie ujulgijuu iujwcu U; kmUm vnlmlvnt i uu Ihu uhSiiU to nay ,u!J tlw dlrH mA rsdollurur dofhir I a Vhvimvi l) j Mi P- Wwrwfck k I ivr dvulurH Iu lry ysmU, liuy juuu iiui'lwnuiuut. TMy wrrM HtttKU u ultMtfl uiiou prMJUtlii m Moua$0,fX)0 jWluijnliii HIUnMWl toifyfm, pimI hm) floliu( l)Ul)uw Ujofi4 bU mm, uid jiaJiM iov IntarM on Phntl lrw 1 MONSTER L00SS. Torriblo Havoc Mado by a Runaway Engine Taking; tho Itlt In Its Teeth antl Down n Iopot an a Prelim Inary for a Cletiera1 Onalaaelift Upon nn Entire Strict Ouo of the PXont Ilxtruorilliinry Itnilroud Ac cldotitM on Uvcortl Several KIIIm1. Lowell, Muss., Oct, 9. About 6 p. m., from some unknown cause, Uio locomotive; "Andovcr," used by a Ka"g of Italians in building a branch road from to Uils city, ran wild without engineer or Urcmcn aud started for this city 80ino live miles distant. 'When the assembled pa&sengera aud attaches at tho dejot hero naw it come tearing up tho track, tlioy lied in wild confusion. Tho engiuc reached the end of the u track, overturned Uio hunter, ploughed feci through tho floor of Uio depot crushed in Lovejoy & ItamlH express ollice, wrecking tho partition and aho one end of Uie baggage room. There were four ierbona in Uks ollice. Two escaped by tho door. G.C Paul,chiof clerk jumped on tho countcr,whcn a jdank was liurkd against Uie door ami exit was cut oil. The engine tore out a section of Uio front wall and all Uie windows next tho sidewalk, and was about ta leap in tho main street when Uk floor gave way and it wad precipitate!! into tho hayement. Paul escaped oy Uio window. Mm, Mary Nutty the fourth occupant, was Jorced down wiUi tho wreck. She was taken out, but Ls fatally injured Skillful hands at once sprang upon the monster and destroyed its po'cr. Tho lire department was called out and a large crowd 'assembled. There are rumors of moro dcatlis in the ruins. Loos, $10,000. BLAIUES BOOKS. Ono Xcnrly t'oniplctol ami tho Keel I4i Id lor Another. Washington, Oct, 9. Mr. Elaine has nearly comnletcd his history of "From Lincoln to Uarileld." lie will then begin upon a hibtory of the wir of 1812 No satisfactory history confined to this inter eisting period has ever been written. Jin Blaine proposes to fill up this interesting gap in our history, and has already gathered a masi of material for it From a lersonal friend of Mr. Blaine's it is learned that he was oflered $1,000,000 in cahh for the two volumes of Uio "Lincoln to Garfield'' he is now writing. Mr. Blaine wad new to tho book business and was about to accept the oiler when a friend urged him not to, but to insist in its place upon a royalty of fifty cents a volume Publishers have orders for 100,-000 volumes of the history, and ure perfectly confident they will sell 300,000 volumes. Mr. Blaine has a reat mas of matdrial for the history oi the Garfield administration, and the canvass preceding the election. Mr. Blaine has preserved all of the papers of his term of ollice as Seentary ot State, by having otiicial copicb of everyUiing made before he left the department. His succe m.iy bring other public men into the ruiiK.vu historical writing. A HORRIBLE AFFAIR. An Entmi t MAtrvnlly Euiu up JSy liooxK, N. d, Oct. 9. As Labau Stewart, a negro, was pulling fodder in the fields near here, with other laborers, Iw dogs began to bark and fight over some object on the bank of a creek. Going to the xpot, they found that tho dogs were devouring the body of an infant, which had been washed out of tho bank by a freshet. The dogs had eaten all of Uie body, save the head and shoulders, ere they could be stopped. Tho remains were carefully examined by u great crowd which gatiiered, and were found to be Uioe of a uegio child which had boeu buried in a salt sack. The pjrtv went to tho house of a negro woman who had been before hus tected oi being accessory to the killing of tulunt. Slie guve information to tin ellect that Eveline Webb and herself hint killed thu infant, and buried It near tut pluce where it was found. Both women urn iu jail. A HOOSIER HANGED. HrDoufiM Vtt) Uio IVnnlty of s:ti CrliiHt ni Fort U'ltyiif Four Wayjw, I ud., Oct. h Haiuml MelJonnld wan bunged here for the of JjuU 1iUfV'iH, near Aicola,emu mihvi went of hero, Ittt March. tnimlvwl Luurmrt for a Himill rum of unoy In tliolrnibin, whero ihuy Ihui loiilher iui BotU wiii young miiiMrriul Ml)oiiuM Iil4 M'ith calmueJ and you vt'rr dcfiuni. rViueduy ugo iU'lUm ald'4 mothet and niUutwy went u Jiidhui aix;tis to juUnx'tlu with (Jovenior Vutun'. 'Ihu lutUtr lefiiMuI to lot 'rfeie wiUi the dtfiUfoJi of the Huprumo (urt, The nriamuf (lii'ii givo up all Ijojmi, ThugaN lav U in kn In iho imUh lrt ni iho jail )im, Tho hiwigiiu was wuiM'd by uu uUeudintf clergy;uau, olllci'T uud reprchctutyt'tf of tho only Hmn Hiil l'wnr9 1mim, 0, (I. A MndrJd dUiiMiiili to ihv humtlnr &yin ThMPiiblfo U fmmu tivnl urn msllhwniot w iWWUwMym iviu)) J'rtwicu uild Hm, Huijor Hitufitu will nvm)y rmniMnirt thU VmiM WHM'mMmk Mw York, J"J""KwnMin rt tm fTU,v ) vyblb thu writer ;MIvi;l Him nwtoof Nvr Ywktiltyt )te my lml tbupuvliitf (9 jnucutfby M uml (ho mnomilot lb to bv mu l wry Unn U UniUUUiu NEW YORK FRAUDS. A Forthcoming lUport Showing How tho Vity Wm ttwfmllod. Nkw "Xouk, Oct 9 Hio Commission, crs of Accounts on the coupon frauds and the general condition of tlw ununoe department of tho city will make a report to Mayor Edson. The tabulated statement on which tho report ia based covers 100 sheets of paper three feet square and hundreds of sheets of paper of bank ledger size. Tho report will show that douolo payments of interest began ten years ago, and were made with few on tho $15,000,000 of bonds known as tho liclmont loan. Nearly all the coupon bonds issued prior to 1874 were included in that loan. Tho report will show exactly how the coupon frauds wero committed and will give reasons for rejecting tho theory th.tt counterfeit coupons were used. Tho commissioner's former report covered only tho time between tho beginning of 1879 and August, 1SS2, when Clerk Win. 11. Carroll died That report gave tho amount of tho cityM los at about ?1G9,000. The now report will fix the sum at considerably higher 1 figures. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. A tUronix 1'Ieu AtrnliiNt the Color Jjlne in the Church. Pini.AUKLrniA, Pa., Oct. 9. Bishop Wilson, of Alabama, addressed tho Protestant Episcopal Convention in relation to tho work among tho colored people in tho South. The hpoaker said that not only his present work, but his earliest ministry had called him among this class of people. Ho spoke strongly against the idea of having separate congregations of colored ico pie, and said he would sooner lose his right hand than vote to establish any such distinction in the House of God. Tho speaker urged strongly upon the Convention not to make any caste in the Church, that God had mado none, and it would be making a rainbow of variegated church should it attempt to introduce the color line. Bishop Lyman also addressed tho Convention. He covered the same ground as Bishop Wilmer aud indorsed his remarks. DEFICIENT SERVICE Peoplo Alone; tho IIwImoii i'omiiluln Ins: About tho Mull.. KiSfiBTON, N. Y., Oct. 9. For a week much of the mail matter to and from the on the west side of the fostoflices las been sent by tho West Slioro Ilailwuy. So far nothing but disappointment has attended the cluinge. Tlw newspapers have been full of coiuplainU The 2sew York morning papers which formerly reached Marlboro and other west side towns carlv in tho morning, do not get there until evening, and sometimes not until tho next day, and letters for town-only a few miles distant are often delayed in towns. Oilices which bv the old plan had from three to five miles a day, now have onlvone. Mr. Jackson, the railway mail service, savs that tho necessary appropriations for the required number of postal clerks on the mt Shore road have not yet been placed at his disposal. - 1 - LITTA'S DIAMONDS. The Ocllcate Conduct of n Certain Nice Yoiuiff 32n. Bixx)MiNfiTon, 111., Oct. 9. At the time of the death of Litta, the prima douu.t, her valuablo diamonds aud other expensive jewelry were placed in the vault for safe keeping. The Eye publishes an article which places a young man named Itothcnvel!, who is a postotlicc clerk, in a rather bad light He is something of a ladies' man, and the Eye says that a number of his female friends have for some weeks pact been decorating their persons with the precious gems of tho dead songstress, which llotherwcll kindly took from the safe and handed out in a rather promiscuous manner. The relatives of Litta feel highly indignant over Rothcrwell'u conduct, and are taking steps to collect tho jewelry from the parties now having the wrongfully possessed property, A HEAVY LOSS. IStirnftitc of n I, unco Corn Cnnnliir ;t:ittnullMhmenf. IIomk, N. Y., OcL 9. Newton Phelps9 corn cannery, near McConnellsville, was burned at 11 o'clock at night, together with its contenU, consisting of the entire season's packing of corn and new and modern machinery. From 150,000 to 200,-000 can of corn wero burned. There were no facilities for fighting the fire and nothing wurisaved. Insurance is $13,700, The loss is not known at present, Mr. Pliclp. was not at home, he having left for New York for the purpose of finding a uuirLut for his product. Tho Vollnir hi town, Oiuoaoo, OcU U DUpatches from Des Mollis, Dcbiifjuc, Davenport, aud other Iowa point May thu voting rom'meticad briskly at, (ho opening of (lie polls und the indications point O a heavy vote and J'rolrfbitlouUU aru working with might and mulu and (he Ibpior element I tjully active nnd both Mido confident, Ipubifcaiu filuimiuga majority for Klioc twin ovi'f KliufHiiNhlgh an forty thouHund and Itouuxifau claiming lilt-'un thoumud. Ill Iboiigbt llu liruaiibiiok and will coutiol llu Igiithiturvby nui.iII majority, but lpubllmuitf wuuit tlm m giutiuii, Nodikturbaucu w; far rtiporhwh n iiw .' w 1 m a turn nog 'ixut, Cuu'tW), tvU Ut 'IVo bull dog, Maud B, owiivd by J 0, llnmnurj, of New York, u whltu brlndjo, weighing thirty-nine pounds with a nword of ovtunl uattlen ti)n,niu u durk blndlo, ouMfhulf pound lltfhUir, omttol by TJiomu0'NVil; of the HkXjIc Yard" fought u Ibunpoi prnlrf tmr tb wmwr ul VllUumU ktrt and TIjojijun lnei 'i'hu Kvw York dog wax undly woilcii hut tho otbor vrw almou juully uwl up,