davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
Posi- OWce Notice.


Letters foreign need not Do specly drsssei
dispatch by any particular steamer excspt gAslt DO
siretO send dupct OF banking ant con nera dOcdmen
Letters specially addressed being sent Oy the tstsS yes
Foreign mails for the week ening September 10 viii
PROMlILY In an c1scs az tlis Otce az fJiiDYs
ThURsDAY-At - a. ia. foe EdrODe. per 5. T. ceic. via
Queenstown Qetters Tor France. Germany etc must 90
per Celtic ~ az a. N for Franco germany.
Hamburg Qetters for Great Britain and other Europea8
countries must drsctsi per " ie eaGd ~ a. D. IA
bermuda. and ior Turks Island VIA BeIIaddl poe
OrinocO
FRIUAN-Atg a. m for ST. Pierre AfiquelOn Halifax
1870 D. for rHOniuras and GuitemsIa, per f-o
In ght via New orleans.
SATURDAY-Atl a. Tor the West Indies Do
minso ST Thomas amt Barbados. for Brazil AMI tho
la Plata cOuntrcs. Brazil :. Finance New-
port News at a. m for Jamaica central Amercl aad
the South Pacific ports per lertumnus. VIA hlngs-
deters f0r Mexico must be directed per Vsrtuii-
DQs"l; at 1890 NJ. Tor Europe per s. Aurania VITA
Queenstown ettors Germany, e.c, must direce
per Aurinia"G at 1880 Tor scotland GirecL psr
g. r. C1rcasslA VIA GLASGOW desters must be directed
per Sesssa = at % Iq;So j. M ior Deigiun direSs 2ss
per Bcgenani ~ gt a. IN. the Netherlaais Is ia
IccJ W. A. sehoen VIA tottenlln ,issters miss
b. directed per ". a. ~choiten -; a. Ii a.
many, cto, per g. 3. Donau. wa Bremen.
Mails for sandwich Islands per Mariposa IVA san
FTanclscol close here september 20 al Mails
Australia NeH-Xealani mi anu SeLlOn IsCuls
city sydney via san francsco ciOse Septeljer
is at (0r arrival at NcwfotA o. brtannic
with Brush mails Australia Mails for Ghlna and
September 10 ut D. NJ Mails for The society Islanis
per steamer san Francisco close here SeptetiDeS
s24 att y. Mails for Cuba, by iall u ampi Fla,
and thence BY steamer. Key West. FlL. close az
tins office daily al 2i3O H.
sThe schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails ~ arranx
presumption their Uninterrupted overland rln
san Francisco Mails from the East arriving nAg
Francisco on the oay OF sailing OF sto3efs ao dspsit
'''AN' Wv HENRY O. PEARSON. Postaas,as
Post Onlce, New.fork, N. ". september H. lsSa
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
suArT.rOy cAsrs IN CAvADA.

MoyTngsI, Sept. 16 lSpsciaD official
returns ~ Tie health Office to-day showed tat there
were twcniy.ihrcc deaths IN tho city from smallpox
Ye.terdaytlorc were fory-nine reported OF
which twelve were agihcntcatcd Eight dcathsoccurcd
INST Jean Baptsie Village. Tho Finance Committee
this afternoon granted $1,000 20 the Health Board to
stamp outihe epidemic.
An exciting occurred In Colrt ~ Queens bench
This afternoon where Consii.ue Was being tried for
the murder OF Policeman Malone. II appears that Dr.
McNeese asst ttnt Health Onccr being told that there
was cac OF smallpox In ea,iug house on Eonsrcours
Market proceeded thitacr and found men eating their
meals while httlc boy lay 90 With smallpox IN the
room. The boy fordbly removed 10 a hospital.
The doctor learning .hat the boys father the
iury IN the Consine murder he rushed TO the
aud informed the Crown Counsel who asked the Judge
10 discharr the Jury. crRurd IA court IN the
OF which the counsel for the defence strongly
protested against the jury being discharged man
wa. on trial for bis lifr aud threw Oiium upon thc
Crown for Keeping him In suspense Counsel for the
Crown said that the without prrcedent ana
finally the Judge. after hearing The evidence OF the
Health Officials and the chairman Of tho Health Board
scharscd tue Jury. When the boys father was lcay
Ing the Jury box he walked right anon the lawyers who
ran II TOR dear NE. The shcrin paid the juryman
Omcers are dsiniectng the conrt room.
wAsmISGroN sept. lG.-Thc increase OF smallpox in
Canada induced the Government 70 take carly action Ia
tue matter aud last month upon request Of the Gov
ernor Of Michigan inspectors appointed 10 board
trains IN Canada before crossing the Detroit aud ST.
Clair Rivers. opposite Detroit and Port Huron respoc.
lively The action taken TO aid tho State OF Mch
gau until tho state appropriation shall have become
available N regard TO tho prevention OF the introduc
ton OF the disease by rail into Maine Ncw-lIampshire
Vermont, Massachusetts aud northern NeW.1Oik, nO
action has yet been TAKEN but Inspectors VIII lmined
ately be appointed 10 DOaii trains upon TIE fequOn
OF the Governors Of the respective states Immediately
Interested. The commanding oicer OF the rcyenne cut
ter on Lake Ontario ana the ST. Lawrence kyer has
been ordered TO watch Tor refugees
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
TROUBLES or LABoRING MEN.
CHINESE LEAVING wYoMiNG-DECiDED ACTION TO


CHINESE LEAVING wYoAiNG-DECiDED ACTION TO
BE TAKEN IN CLEVELAND.
RAwLINs, Wyoming, Sept. 16.-Thc Knights
OF Labor have taken up the eudgels against the Chinese
and their ultimate expulsion from tho Territory Is
probable Mr. Neesham representing the Union Pacific
Division of the knights of Labor arrived here yeser
day. and was met by Mr.. Bromley, representing Pres-
dent Adams. OF the Union Pacific Company. II was
shown that the Chi brought back against their
wishes. Mr. Eccsham went TO Denver last night. Ills
last words TO the correspondent were IN. informs
ZION received to-day aStOunds me. The situation j.
desperate and calls for heroic measures TIE hnrse
yesterdays Wcstbound express and Ike number set
oat the West on foot. with their basgage on the
backs The white miners told they could go baek
to work this morning. and win likely DO so II no attempt
is made 10 work the Chinese with them
CLEVELAND, sept. 1G tS3cciaD.-Cepes OF petition
TO tho Mayor requesting the protection Of tho city
authorities for such Of the Cleveland Rolling Mil Com
panys employes rs desired return to Work were
circulated in the Eighteenth Ward aud when presented
to the Police Board late last night had re-
ceived nearly three hundred signatures and
many more we're added to-day. The Police Eoard d.
cided that the Mayor should be entrusted WIN
power to act might 10 him appear best MAYOR Gard
er ut once announced that Il his purpose 70 protect
werkmen willing return to the mills II 1t required the
fore probable that work Will shortly be resumed in some
Of the departments. at least Alta supplementary ana
secret session OF the board u was decided 10 purchase
supply Of two hundred revOlvers OF the beat pa n t
with them 10 replace some OF the ~eapons now ~ ne
possession OF members OF The police force. lhs ACTON
was taken in view OF the trouble ANTICIPATED II the New"
burg mills
ALBANY Sept. 16 (SIeci tD-Rathbone. sard & Co.
eou:ed a flank movement on their striking union
moulders, who have been p.cketins their works for
months and preventing mOulders from out of town
securing employment there. by bringing sui against
seven of tbs Leading strikers for s. 600 cha oi
con nrlcy TO i1nre their business ore suits OF the
same character are TO be brought by the firm.
AKRON, Ohio Sept 16 tSpceiaD.-rne strike OF l.0Oo
miners IN the Akron district shoTt-vod This after
noon toy agreed so to work in the morning at the
reduced price, 60 cents "A ton
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
ExxfEzXE:zzzzxz
DIED.


AIMsseptember at the residence of her daughcr Mrs
Mary Marshall Louisa widow OF the late John T. Aims
aud formerly Of this city.
Future iutefment a. WODllawn.
DAGGETT-In Rrooklyn Tuesday. September 10. 1881
Sarah f. Dagget daughter Of the late Henry L. Penneid
cs1 -.
Funeral on Thursday september IL 81 y Ne IRON tnc tcst
OF bssiher Josiah Penhed ll3 lcfcrts place
InteTnent on Friday al rye N. y.
UAIOr-At Westchester Y. September Is, 1885, Ede
ward Haight in the 69th year OF his age.
Relatives friends attend the funeral at -
Peters Church. Wcstchcster On Friday September ID ~
Carriages win be in waiting at westchester station
rival OF train lrom Harlem River New-York and
New. Haven Branch H. X.
JON orange Mountain Tuesday September 10 Sara
T. Jones' daughter Of tbs tev, James w. Jones. - =.
Funeral take place Thursday sep embcr IL, q, 1890
a. m from the residence OF w ]. A. Fuller st. Cloud West
orange y. J.
KFITHAt Norwalk Conn., September IL, Emily II. Keith,
Funeral attended, from the residence father Charles r.
Raymond IhursdIy afternoon at O'Clock -. ..
Providence r. and st. Abans, W., papers please COPY
LoOMIs-On evening OF the 18th inst at his residence
IN Little Falls, Arphaxad Loonis. aged 81 years.
Funeral Friday p II.
lingering Illness. Mrs Elizabeth s. iecEham. willow 0;
PecEham and daughter OF the late Cap
Edward [. Gardner, of Newport IL aged "a years
Notice of funeral herealte-.
Providence and Newport papers please copy.
srILEs-on Wednesday, 18Th nst John W. Stiles Colo
mel of the 9Th Regiment, n. Y. s. NJ
Mrs iiEabeth b. Phelps, No. 80 East 23st, Friday,
18th inst, at 1 O'Clock q. m
TREADWELL-At Sing Sing. y. y. september l6 l3s5.
Munson lawev TTeadwell, IN the 7lth year Of bis
Relatives ana friends invited To attend the funeral
wees spring street Methodist Episcopa! Church.
sing sing NJ y, on Friday september 10, ag o'clock
Ihterment at Philadelphia.
yALENTIN "Wednesday September 10. Ll0y H. young
Of Johnson L. and Euina A. Valentine In the 7th
year OF bis
Notice OF fune raj tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
MhUD&AYRoME NTH RARUs AND DEXTER
GREETED DY MR.. BoNNER-LooKING WELL ATE II
HER TRIP FROM PROVIDENCE.

GREETED DY MIR. BoNNER-LooKING WELL AFTER
HER TRIP FROM PROVIDENCE.
The queen of the trOtting turf, Maud 3,
whose flights of speed such as all horsebreeders
have dreamed about, bit with this one exception never
have attained, arrived In the city last night on
tine o:20 o'clock train on the New-Haven road
having left Providence at "a? p. m She was inmedl
atey takento Mr. Bonners stable in West Fftysixthst
AID put into box stall next TO the one occupied py
Rarus TIE upper part Of the stalls arc separated by an
iron railing Both horses put their noses up to ts ana
exchanged horseke wayhe compliments OF thed day
while Jimmie. the dog that is Rarus's constant colnpan
ion barred welcome. Dexter who was the first to lower
Flora Temples record of 219A and who electrified me
world by troting in 2:174 quite as lnuch as ul he
the other end of the stable In similar stall 80 the
reignng kings and queen OF three generations OF .he
Maud S also has for companions Edwin
Forrest aud PIckard The five horses mentioned repre-
As soon as the marc arrived at her destination Mr.;
Bonner was there greet her She was stripped, and
fine as silk" Thcn rubbing hs hand down each OF
her legs in manner which showed .o".e wrdns tm1t
with them Strengthened up, and with satisfied an All
said They could net be better Maud 13 =; neeSr Teir
looked better was better than she Is now saIa nr
her driver and with good day can beat heE @ s
The sSt aauSe o her m3rOia p H
her large intelligent ego beams Il, IN roy
eleven years old, (which in trotng horse that has re-
oeived proper is the prime Of life When Mr. Bo,
was 2:O9S She has lowered it twice. both times at
Cleveland and each time Just half a second. Maud
was brought in an ordinary oo1-car
with narrow stall built in 1t which was
paddock. She is quiet and Gociie when travelling ana
does not get excited any way. The runner Longnan
who accompanies her I'm her speed trials was her com
nanop IN TO her future Mr. Bonner said that he
would drive her the road for some weeks ana ten
send her TO his farm at Tarrytown where she would be
turned ont in the day time and taken In at
night Mr. Bonner will speed her at Fleetwood track
Just to show the road riders her gait but WI give c
no trials In regard to her having reached the nt Oh
her speed Mr.. Bonner said:
"It1s the general belief among all hOrsemen VINO nave
seen her that she can trot between 20! ana Z'Oc.
Hor last trial in 2l0l, considering tne
strong wind that was blowing. was splendio
performance. do not like to say that BAR was Qu-
eious letting hor trot the second quarter o IL ~ 5o
seconds but as she face the wind in going home
At would have been better II he had held her back some
You know that you the best four-inilcr 70 q
standstiIl In half mile If you send them fast enough
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
COLONEL JOHN W. STILES.

Colonel John w. Stiles died at No. PSI Fourth-aye
yesterday morning. He was born in New-York in
1911 and was educated and entered the shipping
business in this city. He soon found partnership
with the late Marshall o. Roberts but later engaged in
business his account. AT the outbreak OF the
War be closed M all business affairs and set out for
Washington on May 81. 1861, at the head OF the 9th
Regiment of the State National Guard Their first
duty to relieve the 9TH Regiment then stationed
at the Capitol in order that the latter might return to
protect New-York. Shortly afterward the 9Th, then
the SID, NcwYOrk Volunteers went into active serv-
ice Colonel Stiles retired from the command of the
regiment January 1S, 1863, and returned to this
city with his health entirely shattered lie was un-
able ia this condition to reener business and became
inventor. His patent stesm-gauge won the gold
medal last year mt the American Institute.
lie had been n widower for many years and left only
one child Mrs. T.. j. Farchild.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

ELuIRA, Sept. 16.-S. X. Metzger s. Sons
packing house was burned this morning The loss ia
estimated AT $4,000 insured for $4,000 The build
ing was outside the fire limit and could not be saved
The engines could get no water
WABASH. Ind, Sept 16.-The large barn OF Daniel
Blochcrs near here burned yesterday with the con-
tents. The loss is $1,000; no insurance.
MOUNT AYR. Iowa, sept l6-A fire broke out last
night in the Crawford House. destroying that hotel, pr
Ballcv's office. the Williams House Harper McIntyre's
warehouses and several 0ther buildings.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept l6The louisville Spoke Fac
tory was burned this morning. The loss is $4,000;
insurance $4,000
NEw-BRuNwIcK n. j., Sept 16.-Fire broke out last
night I'm Van Nest Hail. Of the buildings Of Rutgers
College IN which was the State experimental station
laboratory society halls and the drauGhting room used
by the state Typographical Survey. Tho loss IS only
slight, the laboratory onc being damaged Ine Dnild
ing contains records, maps and instruments which IL
would take years TO replace.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 16 (Speclab. .-rhero were three
fires In tho city to-day. The first was at the kndling
wood establishment of Address Bryant IN East Ken
sington Loss $40 900. The second was ut No. 5O5
Iocust-s and did considerable damage TO laundry at
that place This afternoon the factory OF Rudolph Ack-
crmon was partly destroyed and considerable damage
ans
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
OBITUARY.
EDWARD HAtGHT.

Edward IIaight, who WAS tor many years
Identified with the banking interest Of this city, died at
his home u wcstchcstor Tuesday, IN his sixty ninth
year IIo was born at No. Park place In this city.
Ills father Benjamin IIalght. one OF the largest
merchants In the city In the olden time His uncle. the
Rey DR. Beniamin Haigh was tie rector of St Pauls
Church many years. In 1888 when ho was scarcely
twcnty-One year sold lac entered tho firm OF Cromwell
Iaght * CO. importers Of cloth and tailOrs' trimmings
at No Gs Maiden lane. Zoo digent attention to busi-
ness undermined his health and he retired from the rm
In 1851 and went TO live large tract or land In
Westchcstcr. Ilr organized the Bank OF the Common
wealth I'm $50 and its president until 1870 In the
financial crash Of S73 the bank swept out or exist
ence and Mr. Haight was not actively engaged IN COM
mercnl pursuits again. lie OF the organizers
and the rst treasurer OF The Old Empire Engine Com
pany No. 49, of the old Volunteer Fire Department.
Mr.. Halght was war Democrat. and represented the
IXh District In Congress from 1861 TO 1868 and his
voice ana means used In favor OF the Union all
occasions He n warm personal friend OF secretary
Chase and suggested the OF fractional currency to
him lie wa. a director of the Manhattan Life Insurance
Company, q vestryman OF ST. Peters Church at West
chester and n warden Of the Church OF tho Heay emily
Rest Mr.. Ilaght active In sunday school work,
and was superintendent OF the school In 81 Peters
Church Mt The time of his DEATH lie married IN 1889,
and his wife and six children survive him. The funeral
will be held 10 morrow at 81. Peters Church at
ID. I'll.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

CRUSHED BY A FALLING TREE
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept 16.-An old farmer John
hageTwO0d went into the woods with his son yesterday
10 saw logs The dead body Of the Old man was jonnd
with his bead split wide OPEN Near by was the almost
eiess body OF the son. who has since died Nhic they
pas,ng through the forest dead tree fell, crush
ing both 10 the ground.
A COLLISION OF sCHOONERS.
BOSTON, Sept 16-The schooner Hattie l.. King, or
Calais, Captain Gales from Calais, Me-, for Newly
witha cargo OF lumber reports that September 10,
az M, when of Sause she in collision with the
schooner Helen H. Benedict, of NewIiayen from Bos-
ton, bound south The Benedict struck the King the
port quarter cutting on most Of her stern aud causing
ler 10 leak badly She aterward taken by the
steam tug Elsie and towed TO this port for repairs
NATIONAL TANNERS ASSOCIATION.
CHICAGO, Sept 1G.-The National Tanners and Hide
and Leather Dealers Association began its session here
to-day. About 200 representatives. are IN attendance.
large number OF the members have exhibits OF leather
And tanners machinery at the Interstate Exposition In
ths city. The principal subject OF discussion in the
convention will be the raising OF STOCK with the view OF
obtaining the BEST possible results hides reso-
eution VIII be introduced condemning barb wire fences
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
STRUGGLING WITH a ROBBER.
ADESPERATE RUFFIAN IN VILLAGE BANK.
CAPTURED AT SPITE OF HIS REVOLVER
A pITCEY POSTMASTER

A ADESPERATE RUFFIAN IN AVILLAGE BANK.
CAPTURED LAST IN HIS REVOLVER
PLUCRY POSTMASTER.
WARSAW, n. Y, Sept. 16 (SpeciaD. john N.
Baoss of the banking house OF ex-senator James d..
Looms and Son. at Attica, Wyoming County, reached
the banking house at halfpast o'clock this morning
and opened 1t for the transaction OF business In the
doorway stood rough-oohng fellow about thirty
years Old of dark complexion who had been at the bank
the day before Entering the bank he thought no more
OF the fellow but opened the safe. placing all Of the
money in drawer. except $500 in bills. The follow
behind tho and raising club, struck him
the head. The second blow feed him TO the floor
The desperate then drew selfcocking revolver ana
aiming It at Barross about to shoot when Barross
said:
"For Gods sake, don't shoot. Take the money If you
wantit."
The thief fired. however, but missed his aim. Grab
the roll of $780, the thief about TO decamp, when
Andrew j. L0rish, the postmaster In descending the
stairs from his law oce, nearly over the BANK heard
the shot and rushed into the bank The thei WHO was
coming out, ordered him to stand aside He did So Dut
the went by him, LOrish grabbed the hand con-
tanning the revolver. long struggle ensued Lorlsh
tryig avoid being shot and to throw the thief down.
This he succeeded In doing Tho cries OF M S Uy
Barross brought Mr. Briggs TO the ana the coW
handcuifed. He calls himself John smith, ms al
the Information that be gained from him. I'D JAZZ NC
is cool and nOn-c0mmttta.
Barross is known all through Western New-fork as
the winner OF many bicycle races Lorish Is pIucky
Grand Army Republic man, who In the war was never
afraid OF anything. and for capturing the enemys coors
In hand hand fight was commended FOR bravery Dy
special Grand Jury drawn last night TO consider the
prisoners indictment.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
NORTHERN PACIFIC COMPLICATIONS.

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company which VIII be
held day T. likely to be co'e contest The bone OF
contention Is Cascade branch. which some OF tho
directors wish to built aud others abandoned Those
most strongly favor of the lease of the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation lines oppose the building OF tho Cas-
cade road in respects It Is parallel Ine
The directors held long meeting yesterday but did
little more than read and approve the annual report,
which tcy resolved should not be published before the
general meeting There was good deal Of discussion
m regard ticket to be supported To- day. ana among
other suggestions the dropping OF the two representa-
tvCs OF tho oregon and Transcontiuenta Company was
talked about Tho directors came 10 no ,Onclsl jh lOr
the principal that j. PerpCnt Morgan was absent
prcferring tic yacht To a directors meeting. Mr.
Wright. OF pnlnaclpha, who hOiis large number CT
proxies anxious TO confer Wild Mr Morgan DelOle
any decisive action should bo taken. Mr. Morgan
recently refused on tho directors con mttee 10
solicit proxies, but ho holds large number IN his own
name Besides these three ElUa smith, pre- sd' ut 0t
the oregon aud 1rsuscontIncntGl COmlauy, mas not
failed protect the representation OF LaJ company III
lie board lie combinations possible under such
circumstances many. II Is expected by many OF the
directors That Old board will De rcnO mated hut IN
t.at case au opposition ticket VIII probably be oiefed
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
THE MARCH OF THE PLAGUE.

ROME, Sept. 16.-In the last twenty-four
hours there nine new OF cholera aud three
deaths from the disease reported in Palermo eight new
and seven deaths In Parma and case an
one death IN Reggie neil Emilia.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 16.-The ravages OF cholera In
Italy have caused the authorities here 10 establish
quarantine AGAINST all persons arriving from Italian
ports.
ToULoN. Sept. 16.-There was only ono death from
cholera reported here last night The ambulance SER
vice. begun the breaking out OF the cholera has been
discontinued
LONDON sept. 16-The Lord Mayor OF London has for
wardod the first instalment-el.5 .500-of the mnd he
recently started for the relief OF the cholera sufferers IN
Spaln
PARIS Sept. 16-Thc French Academy Of Medicine to-
day discussed the report OF Drs. Chantemesse and
Rummo tho analysis made by them OF DR.. Ferran's
cholera vaccine matter. Tho conclusions arrived at In
the report which adopted by the academy are nat
the so-caled vaccine matter cinnot afford protection
against cholera.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
END OF TIE STATE FAIR.
IN ENTRIES AND INCOME 1T sURPAssEs ITS PREDE-
CEssoRS.


ALBANY, Sept. 16 (SpeciaD. The State fair
closed today at O'Clock. Favorable weather combined
with an extended interest the part Of exhibitors to
make the show success and the forty-ffth annual
cattle and fair will 90 record one OF the most
successful IN the history OF the society," Success Is to be
judged in this BY the number and quality ofexhiDts
and the cash receipts at the gates and In all these re-
spects the fair compared than fayOrably with any
OF recent years. In 1888, at Rochester the gate re-
ceipts were $13,2s4 At Emlra last year they were
$l5,s33, while this year the receipts up to Monday
night were $16,236 with Tuesday and wednesday to
near from Yesterdays receipts were S6.7S2. making
the total to Tuesday night $4,000 This year there are
325I entries In 1884 there 1891 in 1888, 3l97,
while In 1882 and previously they did notreach 5000
An exhibit worthy OF special attention was that OF the
New-York experiment station in Dairy Hail. The man.
ager had no desire compete with private growers so
the exhibit was made for instruction simply. one
plate each OF l22 varieties of potatoes Is shownand TINS
plate contains the entire product from single potato
whether tho yield lar-e or small. me metnou OF
growing potatoes for experimental purposes at the
station is plant single eyes, thus placing all varieties
a Ike footing or oats 81 varieties are shown OK
barley OF wheat 40 OF vegetable growth, over 900
sorts are shown The whole exhibit is interesting the
farmer Early this afternoon exhibitors began prepara
iOns for removal and stock taken from the grounds
o'clock the appointed hour, and an hour later the
crowds had almost disappeared. Much credit Is due the
management Tor sparng no pains to make the sho"
lul