davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17

HAxlzros, Pa. Ocs. i6.-By the en-
ploslop Of an overloaded gun In the
hands OF Edward Burnley here this
afternoon Robert FISHER, bis com
panion. vas instantly killed, o large
piece Of he exploded barrel penetrating
ne head. Burtisy's right arm vas
blown Oh, and Thomas soott, another
companion, Vas 90 seriously injured
Thai be viii probably die.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17

been made Of q Chinese tipple which
they have bean selling among them
free of excise. Ii 10 found to contain
81 per cent. Of alcohol. and hencef 1rth
Chinese will be required to have q Ii
oense to sell their native drink.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17
Disabled.

LONDON, Oc.. l6.-rhe French steamer
Cnauteau Liovilie. Captain Olivier, has
been toved int Ferrol, Spain. With her
stem broken and leaking. She vas
SPOKEN on the 18th instant In latitude
U.s.. north, longitude So. west. Her
cargo bad shifted and her RAIDER was
gone. The steamer Tynemouth Castle
vas attending her.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17
Appstnsu.eass.

WAsarSeros, OCT. ls.--Ths Presideus
sodAy sppo,nted Henry p. West, Of
uhto. 10 Be Indian Agent at Fora Peek
Assaey. In Montana; samuel W. Lang
nornA Of Montana, 70 be Register Of
We Land 0hioe, At Helena. Montana;
md heratio y. Howell. Of Montans. 10
b Receiver Of Pablic Moneys. II Hsls
a, Montana
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17
A Riarry In wheat.

New YoRx. Dot. 16.-The large amount
OF wheat posted on the Produce e.
change today a. out OF condition broke
the market. The bears jumped In and
pushed II strongly downward. Then
the West aided by Wall street rushed in
and bought to the extent Of $4,000 or
1000, 600 bushels, forcing prices up again.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17
Rescued.

PursRuEa. Oct. i6.--Contractor Fer
guson, Of the Oressou. Cleareeld and
New fefk shore Lane Railway, vho haz
osen held . captive for q week by Hun
sarian and Italian laborers because he
sas unable 70 pay them their wages
90 released today through The efforts
q otncers Burgess and FitsHarris. Of
ualllssin, Pa, who arrested three Of the
nsesesdsrs. Ferguson had . marrow
esssps. He says his captors had ROPE
ready 10 lynch him. hos we're prevented
trom DOING % by some of the coolsl
ssadsd easa The men viii b paid 10
norruv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17

LONDON. Ost- 16.-Cardinsl Newman
in an address today said tina. the Prot
estant Church of England was the great
bulwark Of this country against athe-
ism. He said be wished ell gu ocess 10
those defending the church, and that
be and his friends would Join in de-
Tending IL. Cardinal Newman's views
are important in connection with the
forthcoming election for members of
Parliament. and they will be likely to
influence many votes in favor of the
Conservative cand dates.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17

BosTos. Dot. 1.-The farewell meet
ins Of the Board Of Commissioner for
Foreign Missions took place today. The
rsoort of the Committee on Pspal
L,pds v.s presented By Rev. VIM. H.
Fisher, Of Brunswick. Maine. The re-
poet on missions 10 these lands shows
thss the vork 10 progressing slowly bat
pos without encouragement. This
sIossd the meeting.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17

BERhrS, Oct. 1.-the Emperor Will.
lam has pardonsd the Polish poet Kra.
zevski. on account Of the preearions
condition Of bis health, caused by bis
confinement in prison.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17

LONDON. Oct. l6.-Ths Indian Govern
ment's uitimatum 40 King Thsbau de-
mands that the British envoy be given
q friendly reception and thes the expe
dition against the Bombay Trading
Company be suspended. The envoy
has examined the disputed points.
Dead
Mr.. Thomas Davidson, +. X. s., Y. q.
g.. the veil known scientist. is dead.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-17

Ir<corx, Seb., Oct. ia barn be-
,.ngino 20 Peter Hengen, living near
Y,s,sa- rs miles north Of here, barnsd
- night. Heneen vas away from
60 The remains Of his wife and
s.aghssr vers found in the ruins. The
so5s Of his brother Vas foand IN the
I'm Wild rumors are afoat a. to the
ssuss Of the tragedy. bot there h NO
,ssI clue. The prevailing opinion h
.sss Young Heneen murdered the vo
&c and child, nrsd the premises and
minded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The steamer Germanic OF the White Star
Line arrived yesterday FROM Liverpool having among
her passengers Fred L. Ames, Mrs. II. IT, Barber. Mr.
and MIRA J. K. Bennett Miss LAZY Burton. Walter Bar
witch. George A. Bacon, Thomas q. Boyle tho Rev. l..
r. Burkhater tho Rev. ID. y. Beach, Professor 7. ].
Cheney the Rev. Ma-siinO Ca.ni' MISS Jennie Dutton,
e. Howell, Miss Mary &. Jessup Price Jones' Captain j.
j. Joyce, Dr. g. k@enaii Mr. and 3lIs A. G. KiuRslaud.
Count Magrl, Countess Magr Mrs Tom Thumb, Count
H. Magri Mr and Mrs j. l. Marcau Judge Munger.
MISS Munger, MI ahu Mfs' " ~ b"Nlh MI ana drs.
Frank II. Evars Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.. Frlcketon,
DR.. Z. W. Fisher. W. H. Goodrich, Mr. George ". Hoyt,
Dr. Huines. Bishop J. 4. Hurst and family, the
Rev. W. T. Henry, r. a. Newell, D. II. Nealc, tho Rev.
DIR. T. &. Osb0n, the Roy. w. W. PAGE. A. 4. Palmer
Dr. aud Mr. Charles Phelps. Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Rog-
ers 8. j. H. Rawling, Mr. and Mrs. T. g. l.. Robinson,
Professor II. B. Richardson, IA Row. NJ l.. Severance
and wife e. H. Scatter, Mrs. ETastus Wimnn, Mas NJ
Wimnn, and Miss " W. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06

eto Detective to /, Peter L. to 1, siot to soc
against the others. x,N D,so, hoino
far In front Qneen Esther second Detective tnir VII
Tho others strung along for great SPACE ha
Pedon led up to the homestreISh, ,Si,,o
Tabtha and Queen Esther caught n. and ~
won easily by a length in 1922 Queen ss,her
half length before Marsh Redon. WHO was IL I,oh
before Belle Pate. Hctachmie came III siA'"' Ai'
pools $50 20 No bid for the winner. ,,,,oor bur1le
Aureiian was withdrawn from tue nahA,oHP al
race over the short course. leaving nine 70
coli Iudge Griffith a. 1877 Whybornli Levers SS,a6i,
geding Puritan aged 14s, Grlihnl Essex rI S a
eelding Tarqan "a, 1873, n. kenneyl h ep,aS .
Seiding will Davis aged, 12o, Daiy, , Stan.eS
Mariners geding steuben a. 100, CowaIG WYNN,
geding Rory O'More o. 135, IttleG NeihsJlIruqa,
Ssdjng wellington a. I3S, NcTpanckG j. II, hn.ls ,
eeding Nfarshsli g. I40 M. Lyncbl ana +. IL M"'on
i1porfed horse sutier Jagged. 143. ]. Lynch g., con
Pools-Puritan 500, Judge Griffith sou euurr 80
Marshall $50, Rory O'More $50, neld Too g..
Judge Griffith to l. Puritan 10 2, Iarlulh 10 ~ s'
Ter TO l. Wellington 10 1, 10 to againsi gus n b,,
wellington led oil the way and won VIII uuci hSyss
two lengths IN $500, viii Davis second lesu atth
Puritan, sutlera poor fourth, Tarquh WIS n I'M
Judge Griffith fell at the JUMP peiSIe ,a w
water jump Tarquin stumbled on the sr Da "a
stretch ana threw his rider loFw ~
on his neck but the jockey got back In bis sad1Ie @
shall ran in james H. kelly's colors TOT the NJ.
though Mr. Kelly owned him at Monmouth tHrA an. 20
ran him III Delaney's name, as ne had staoie y,
his own and wqs running horses n his own eO0Is u!
This was deceive the public Aafshan st On
no speed at any time Yesterday French pool cAe'S vi
Wellington paid $50 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
CLOSE OF THE CHICAGO FALL RACES.
MONARCH. yoLANTF, WARRINGTON, BUCHANAN

MONARCH, vOLANTF, WARRINGTON, bUNh"NA''
IRISH LASS AND AsCoL WINNERS.
CHICAGO, Sept 5.-The autumn meeting OF
the Washington Park Club closed to-day Inc a''cnu
ance was largest of the meeting which mas oeeh Sue
suecess that the association have every reason to DC
satisfied with their experiment Of a fall meeting The
oun given for the Gentemen's Race is handsome piece
of silver plate manufactured in NewYork, and cost
$1,000.
The first race one mile brought out The Ute, Chance'
Vaulter, Exile, Bddy Bowling, kingight' Monarch
Guydette and Anna Woodcock Pools-Exilo SID
Guydette $50, Chance $780, and the field SloO Monarch
won easily by two lengths. Biddy Bowling second ono
length IN front OF Chance third. Time l:43 Mutuas
paid $40 10
Starters for the Woodlawn Stakes, one and onc-haI
miles, were Kalata Irish Pat, Littlefellow ana No-
lante Pools-Voante $50, Irish Pat $685. and the he!d
$40 Voante won as he liked by six lengths. Irish PAT
second Iitt,s:-ii4y a bad third. Time 2l1. Mutnas
paid So 20
Considerable interest manifested ia the race
which followed. which was extra race OF one nne.
welter weights. for silver cup gehilthen Iuets. T
but members OF the club were allowed 70 enter. INC
starters were ereft W mc9geston aeS ra'
Dickeyl. Professionalism $50, Idle Fat go. secret
500 and Bereft $40. Warrington and lde Pat ran even
all the way. the judges deciding u dead heat ln the
run off for after the last Warrington Won D!
The third race one.mle heats brought ont Imogene
and Buchanan in the first heat Betting -bnehunah
Time 116 Mutuals paid 81 40 In the second hehl tho
betting waSBnchanan so and lmogene 20, huShii .
won easily by two lengths. Time l:l4. Mutu"is p"u
The fourth race. lis miles. brought out
Ems e. 11 s t Eas and sI66 aRa Lyc8psns
$780, Irish Lass won by length, Lyeurgus second
Eme H. third Time 1:564 Mutasls faiu IN AZ .coii
Bucephnus Carter Harrison and Foxhound Pools,
Guy $3.50 Asco 500, Carter Hgrrson 50 and tho neld
500 Ascoh won by 100 yards. Guy second, bueephaus
third. Time 3:O7l2. Mutuals paid SO 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
LARcuMoYr FAIL PENNANr REGATrA.

The fall pennant regatta Of the Larchmont
Yacht Club was sailed yesterday In variable weather.
the wind being northeast with rain 10 tho start Gains
and li.ht airs the ouier mark aud fresh breeze
from norihwarl during tho latter bali Of the race Tho
tide WAS chb Eleven yachts came across the ue ut
signal from the Judges boat lying OIL Pas0dn Point IN
the following order saa. Gauuct. Ada iaill, Na1
VI me Cruiser, Orlcnia. Nora Brenda. ana Wizard.
With the wind dead nfl they cpd away Tor Execution
Lighthouse the first mark. followed hy tho steam Launch
Daphne with the JUICES, /. W Flint. Albert Morris ana
T. y. Gienctu on huHld.
TIE cuur-e was Around Gnfiunicoca and Constable
Island bu0ys and return. TO ANsh Oh l.guda
Point. Ada lulcd roanf ihe former mark first 100
1922. Fairy I:I9.-5. lmie i-2oi- rud thc rrs. with
300 twenty miuutcs lue wud favor tle it.r ircf 40
that tlly covered tlc rt u hc cptrfe without tack
FRANK Iowrs CAT boat lair wne r-t around Execution
o tho rcfura. sle crossed tif uuiah Inc nrrt SHINING
in elias. and beating Cruiser minute seconds. Iac
cabin sioops Nyssa, O4uuct and Aola we're MOT uir0
hut DO tHo former Uil undoubtedly Nlu Iu turlr
sptctiyc clafsfs Tho cabin soops Wizard ana Brenda
Withdrew. Mimic wine Doc tne open aInup cIas-. lAc
match race between Polly add -Cullcr Aas been post
pourd until next -atgrIag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
NEUS FR0M IHE SUECRBS.
An ryDr. TN nRUGGI-r. ARRESTED

Dr Charles a.. Am Eule. tho Hohokcn drue-
f-t ho-r blundrr Cnulnuundiug morphine Tor qir-
Inc rrrultcd iu the aehfh Of Gretchen aud Iln
Tr,fz wns arrested yesterday complaint az Charles
r. Hoifg toe father az the young woman. Tie ia
h-l when tlc arrest was mode, bag ho w1a t1arn hc.n
Recorder Ncnnuorrh AVID formally committed The
~ aoner was thrn fqkcn o. Che tolny Court House. on
tnr iII whore JUDGE Mcsil nN~i hgI nt 5000 As'cm
hlrlu Marlin r. stole. and O.. ID. H.fchou hc BIS
Eaulsmou. !. soon act.d a7 Am Lntc'. counsel
TIE party then returned 90 Hohosen Am inde sue
erolrd in obtaining morning paper containing nn ac-
count Elt u1r'. death, of which lr tus hcrr1 Tor
thrursf time. To wae much af ctd and scemcd care
worn. His friends said tuf bonds 10 the
amount 0f IN OOO 900 cnnil he iurui .cl N required
Au lalc slept we'll ou Friday uleAt. tu4 when Attu<
q laf uf Police Edmonton Wcut Orb tlc huuo lrarrlt9
10 arrest him ht asked permits Ion t0 take orfe before
eoue 20 Couri Hou-e. Accompanied hy two friends
t.I tlt oilDcF, Au Luht drove ln % coach 90 Union
HUl Troy stopped 100 D. dome hotel. ln lliou o.. ana
had breakfast tle druggist clfiux heartily. on return
Oh. to the Police Headquarters Am lui"7 u.me WIS
entered 0u thc books. h1i Le was not locked up Tho
Grand jury VIII meet on Tuesday and Che ease viii Doe
oue 81 tho hTst taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
LACK or UARYfONY ANONG pEVOC

The Democrats oi The NIiih Senatorial Dstrc1 coui'
pr-lu the counties Of EoCklunu aud NcatAcscr are ~
n muIdlc. Hrury G. Nelson's chances Tor reuomiun.
ZION arc decidedly poor aud should lac succeed
in fb- convention hls decst Ia November seems as
sufrI Tho representative Democrats OF koekaud
Comfy are openly and ncrCely opposing Nr. Nelson.
thrlr Two ORGANS, The M,ssugcr. Of Hayerstraw. and
The CiB md country, OF NyacS, urging thc nomination
of Major Adam Ili6um. Inc HgiiqHd Democrat. OF
Pcell. the contrary. goes 30 "a a. 10 idicuf mo
idea OF opposition 90 Nelson and deems 10 "improDabo
that any other candidate Will come 10 the surface On
Saturday OF this week the R0Ckland Democrats VIII
choose live delegates TO meet tho dreaded htcen nom
Westchcser ~ the Perry House In TauytoWn. As the
order OF things has changed since sir Purify broke hr
Jpne,- law there win probably Dee no repetition OF mat
Interesting sccue m political circles c0ntcst OF some
sort. however. + 10 br expected.
INC republicans feel confident that Nelson's uomna-
fio SIN enable them 90 redeem the district by hand
eonc majority. several strong caudidae7 ar available
aud victory /, than probable The outlook Is de-
cidedly encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
PARIS GREEN IN MS COFFEE.

Mrs. Mary Rover, of no. 437 West Forty
fourth-3 went to the country three weeks ago. she
had in hor employ sixteen-yooroh girl. Lena Miller,
who gives her address as No go West Fortysixthst
One Sunday Mr. Rover noticed that his coffee which
had been prepared by Lena tasted strangely and did
not drink Il. When Mrs. Rover returned recently she
found traces OF Paris spoon IN the closet She
alec missed goods aud three gold dollars and had Lena
arrested. Tue girl did not deny taking the articles
missed and said that she had spent several months I'm
the House OF Refuge and there made the acquaintance
Of Mary sturer and thcy had been such good friends
that Mary visited her IN Mrs. ROvers absence. Mary,
the contents out Of the drawer but did not take any
thing away Iona says she would not let do
Mary then told her. Lena SAYS that she had bought
Rover and remove what ynuaDes they wanted to some
in NewOwn, L. l. but Lena says that she refused
to listen the suggestion. Size committed the
ESrlyle Court Tor larceny ana the police will try nd
Mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
GAMEs ~ OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The Chicago and But

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The Chicago and Buffalo
clubs completed their series Of games to-day and the
home nine its sixteenth consecutive victory. iAe
Chicago nine punched their hits and the ButaOs their
errors, which allowed the local players 10 score cay
victory. The feeling work Of the home cGb better
than usual. The score was as follows:
G rn eco S Q 3 O.
Base ni,--Sl,cago. Buffalo. 8. Err0ra-chicago 5;
Buffalo Z. fitcaes-ciar"soa aud Conway. Umpre-&r.
Galney.
boston. Sept 5.-The Boston club again defeated tie
Rhode Island champions to-day outpaying the famous
club at every point and winning easily. Tie
Boston ll.;,c; ...........-.....-...-2 990l
Base bits-Boson il Providence. T. Errors Boston q.
pire-Air Ferguson.
Pir1sBURG sept 5.-Tho Cincinnati club played IN al
most perfect form today and defeated the Piisburg
punched their hits and scored all their the third
fourth and fifth innings Tho score was as follows;
tISeISRsa ::::...,.::65 20
base hits-iitsDurg. Cincinnati H. pfsburg.
Mr. Tunison.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 5.-yinton pitched for the home
club to-day, and the Baltimore players could not
gauge his the Athletic club the game. Tho
fielding work OF the homo nine was excellent The
was as subjoined:
A Aaitacrc. &c %
Rase lits-Athetc. Baltimore. ErrOrs-Athlctic I
a Shl Rsy. " f''her'Vn'O0 ana Henderson Umpire
81. LOUIS. Sept 5-The Black Diamonds played a
thireennning with the Detroit club to-day, but
were usual beaten. Tho was
E. HSai' ..:::.::::... OC 1888 g 3
Base hits-st Louis. Detr0ts 3. ErrOrs-st Ions 7 ;
DetrOs G. PtchersKiTby and Bald win. Umpre-Mr sui.
Ivan
The American Association game was also well played,
the St Louis players winning only after hard-fought
battle with their Louisville opponents. The
ft hSals 1879 S-s
Base nitsst. Louis Louisville. 0. ErrOrs-st Louis,
~ Louisyine, o. fttchers-Foutz and Ramsey Umpire
Mr.. Daniels
Other games resulted as follows
At Augusta, Ga.--Augusta, ~ Atlanta, s.
At Philadelphia--Neg-York, ., Ph.iadeiphn, 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
wEsrcHEs1ER COUNTY.

Ew-RoCHETIR.-Three persons are ondcayoring TO
obtain permission from the proper authorities 10 tslnV
lish surface railroad from the station az NewRoeheHe
10 the Glen Island ferry. near the Neptune House,.
a number Of residents who made arrangements 70 nc
company the racing yachts Puritan ana deuesta 70
morrow have been greatly disappointed in not obtain
Inc permission for their steamer Captain Johh 10 20 out
side Of sandy HOOK
YoSKERs. Tho case Of Mrs, Wander Weaea arrested
few daya ago - charge OF bgnmy, Ia having married
Lane Wander Wende, ON April Z, 1850. while James
Br4idwOOd, OF Ut. Vernon, to whom she was married IN
s7s was st living camo up before Acting city Judge
Don6ghue OF Yonkers, yesterday. The judge decided
that the offence barred by tho statute i've years
having elapsed since Il committed without action
being taken against her and ho discharged tho woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06

Earned metropolitan. q; BrO0hiln ~ First PEE by
errors metropolitan, BROOKLYN L. lirst bose on bale
Metropolitan. Brooklyn o. struck ont MctropOu %, :
Brookiin 3. Left b8sesMetrOpOiitan. 3 Brooklyn o.
Tot base his-Aferopoltan, - Bro slyn D. Home runs
1hrce-basr hits None. IwODost htLYhnh lOu te
plays-Nsre. Passed balls reppcs =. Mid piichc5-one
lime Of gaine-l:tO. Umpire Nj. Conncl
A game Of baseball PLAYED al Washington PORK,
Brooklyn. yesterday between veteran aud youthful
players for the benefit Dickie Pearce the odtime
player. II Intended To have game between the
veteran players OF the once famous Mutual
and Atlantic clubs. The threatening wealth
er. however. kept many Of the veterans
home and scrub match arranged between mines
which were called the Veterans and Youngsters. The
Veterans played better as the game went on and won
match by tine rally in the last inning by the FOL
lowing scOreI
Young 'tcIS
veterans " y" " 10
Base hts-Y0nn gsters g: Veterans r. ErrOrs-YOung-
sers 3; Veteran i. PitchersSchenck ana Iein. Um-
pTe-Mr Jones
The Newarks easily defeated the Nationals at Newark
yesterday batting Bars pitching all over the Held and
fielding finely. Smith pitched remarkably well, striking
out thirteen Of the Nationals In six lnuings Rain
stopped the at the end OF the seventh inning, with
the following score:
NewarKs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
NalObaib " y " " " VI
hts Newarks. 10; Nationals. Errors Newarks;
2t Nationals, 4. PaitericsFor the NewaTks Smith and
1rOtt for tie Nationals Barr and COOK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
TESTIMONIAL CAMS FOR A Trainer.

The Williamsburg Athletic Club gave its an
uuai testimonial tolts trainer. Jack" McMascr yos
teriay. on the grounds D. Kab aHa Ciassou ayes.
Although The rain reduced The numbers pr.solt some
what it I'D not ln the least dam thc lriot 90 the
participants 90 the twcntythrao contests on The pro-
grammc The following were tho winners:
Orc-huudrcd yards handicap dual hoat.-A. G.. Ash
ley. Patterson 4. c.. r2- fccui time 10 seconds.
llall-mllo Run. for those who have never beaten
minutes and 10 secouds-A. J.. -cafy; unc minutes
q - seconds.
Boys' race 100 yards. for boys employed IN The
Williamsburgh Athletic CLUB bowling aleys-Ed ward
Redmond; time. II Is seconds
Mile and o half walk. handicap. p. LANCE Nnnhat
tan Athletic Club, scratch. start after 4 minute, ,
seconds time. 10 minutcF % seconds
Exhibition run Jack NcMfs' cr's racing dog Tommy,
100 yards. time ca ~ecouds 20 yarls, 80 seconds
-Four hundred ant forty yards run. fOr those who never
won a prize az this disuncc-L T.. Smith, Manhattan
Athletic club time, 80 30 seconds
l. T. Myers the champion hhortdstance runner ~ the
world ran II mile In 30 10 seconds the quickest
done the ground.
Boys race 10 mile. open 20 all boys OF fifteen years
and uudrr-This the most humorous AFFAIR ~ tho
day Fifty little lads clambrrcd the railing and
tered the ring = ID. L0unsbury won In % seconds.
Two hundred aud twenty Yards handicap; lna heat
w. G. Wmtc, Manhattan Athletic Cub, l. yards time
% seconds
James johnson leaped over n bar 1 feet 10 Inches
high turned sOmeraault while IN the act, feat
never before performed.
Two hundred ana twenty yards hurdle race. hand-
cap-A. 4. Copeland. yards; time - 10 seconds.
Three quarter mile run. hnndcapE. J. Sldud0rf, W.
A. G. % yards Time, 3 minutes aud - - seconds.
Exhibition walk. halfnilc, by raLk l.. Murray, ANA
tour champion walker OF thc world; tne minutes
and 20 seconds.
Three mics run handicap-E c. Carter, Pastme A.
c. scratch, after ] minute aud 30 seconds Tao 10
minutes and 81 > seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
AsslGNMENr az A MIIIINEKY FII
BROOKLYN.

Mayor Low Yesterday approved the resolution Of the
Common Council changing the d, sgnaton OF certain
streets from numbers To names. The change VIII be
made after December |.
Richard Cotton, doorman of the Washington Street
Police Precinct assaulted on Friday night by two
young men who demanded hls money. lie was Knocked
down and shouted for help. Policeman Donlon came 10
hts assistance and arrested Thomas Quinn, OF No. 2O1
Brdgc-si. The other was john Graham, age TWEEN
fy.two ~ No - Lawrence place. Justice Walsh yes
tcr,lay committed them for examination.
Justice Bartlett OF the Supreme Court decided yester-
dav. that bachelor who pays rent for the premises
where no lives Is "a householder. The decision was
Given n the ~ Thomas Anderson. executor OF the
csfafo Of John Anderson. against Barbara Gold
schmidt on au appeal in which job Peterson, Of 30.
1868 slyrtlc.ayc.. was offered AS boz dsmau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
DIP. OARpEYrnR rIYDS 4 BONDSuAN.

DIR. Frank E. Carpenter WIS G.Taigned before
Justice Walsh in Brooklyn yesterday and released on
bail. Martin V. b. Conner becoming his hondsman. The
husband OF Mrs. Drier the woman with whom the doc
tor iourneyed To and from Poughkeepsie, asked the
justice for adj vce. He sid that he had age seven
whom he afraid his wife would
attempt TO take away from him aud send 10 Germany
"Fm poor man." he said, and earn only Sl2 week
! live In n tenement house and IL Is not IA nice place
keep n child anyhow" The justice advised him SEQ
Superintendent Mkin OF the society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty Children. Mr.. Drer said that he intended
"a get divorce from his wife, Friends OF Dr. and Mrs.
Cnrpener arc trying reconcile them but the puo Ky
wife refuses be ecOhced. 1t is said that she de-
terminod 10 procure u divorce.