davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
Frightened Into Insanity.

IONA, Mich, July S.-Shortly after noon the residence of George G. Golden, about one mile south of this city, was discovered in flames. Mrs. Golden, who was the only oc- cupant of the house, was upstairs asleep when the fire broke out, and barely escaped death She is now in a critical condition, being in- sane from the effects of the fright. The building was totally destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
will Sustain Mir. wilbanks.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Mr. Lawler says that Postmaster General Dickinson will sus- tain the action of Superintendent of Mails Wilbanks, of Chicago, in attending the St. Louis convention against the complaints of Postmaster Judd and Mir. William C. Cloudy, and that if Postmaster JAdd should take offense, and offer his own resignation, MT. Dickinson would be only too happy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
Must Pay S25O and Go to Jail,

BOSTON, July 3.-Marcus L.. Howes, mas ter of the bark Freeman, who was recently convicted of manslaughter in the United States circuit court for shooting Japanese sailor on Aug 6 last, while on a voyage from Yokohama to Batavia, has been sentenced to pay Q fine of S250, and to be imprisoned in the jail in Barnstable county for three years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
Governor Ames Dangerously III.

BOSTON, July Ex-Governor Ames has been and still is very dangerously ill with acute bronchitis. There has been danger of apoplexy, and the members of his family feel deeply concerned regarding his condition. The family moved to the ArAes summer home at North Easton today only Mrs. Ames re- maining here with the governor, who may not be well enough to move for some time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
Daring Robbery in Birmingham. Ala

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 3-The facts of the robbery of the office of the Armour Packing company here are as follows: MT. Avery was knocked down by two negroes, and the safe being open they secured about gg5, an the money ft contained An over burned lamp set fire to some waste paper, but the flames were extinguished before any damage was done. Avery was only slightly n,1rt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
neleetiye Ernkes Cause a Cn,iisio.

BERLIN FALLS, N, H., July 3-A collision occurred on tho Grand Trunk road between tho Montreal express aad freight train, at Porcy, N. H., both engines being smashed, and n passcnSsa', c. l. Walters, of Montreal. and the baggage master being quite badly cut and bruised. No ono was seriously in jured. Defective brakes caused the accident
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
Into an Elevator Shaft.

BOSTON, July 3.-Roger Manning, aged 59, resident of Wyoming, a Boston suburb, fell down an elevator at 52 Arch street this morning and was instantly killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
A Rich Mans Requests to Charity.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 3.-Addison Gil- bert died yesterday, aged 70 years, of heart disease He leaves about $500, 900, of which he bequeaths S1O9,0O0 to a hospital, $75, 900 to an old folks home and large sums to other charities Mir. Gilbert was prominent mer- chant here for fifty years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
Ktlled bv an Express Train,

BRAZIL, Ind, July 3.-Mike Williams, aged 50 years, a widower, and Allen Campbell, aged 40, unmarried, were run over by the New York east bound express on the Van dalia line a quarter of a mile west of the depot and were both instantly killed. The couple had been drinking.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
A Destructive Fire in Reading.

A Destructive Fro In Reading.
 READING, Pa, July 3.-The Reading hard ware works, located along the Schuylkill river, in this city, were totally destroyed by fire last night, entailing loss of over s250,- 900. By midnight the entire structure was in ruins. About 450 men are thrown out of employment. The works will be rebuilt at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
Jersey City's Latest Tragedy.

JERSEY C1Ty, July 3.-Agnes Smith, the young woman who was shot by Patrick Coffey, died in the City hospital Her slayer is still living, and the surgeons think he may possibly recover. His wife and two sons were erraigned yesterday and remanded for examination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
Death of Maj. Carsen's Brother.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Mr. Thomas Car
 son, of Philadelphia, brother of Maj John NJ. Carson, correspondent of The Philadel- phia Ledger, was taken suddenly ill at the latter's home with heart disease and died yes terday. Maj. Carson has left here for Phila- delphia to notify the widow of the deceased. The body was taken to that city last evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
BY PRESS NEWS ASSOCIATION.
HIS ARM CUT OFF.

And no Assistance Rendered Him for
 Half an Hour.
 NEW HAVEN, July 3.-Andrew Lorran, a boy, was struck by freight train at the Grand avenue crossing this morning, and had his right arm cut off at the shoulder. He got up and leaned against switch house half an hour before help was render ed him and never lost consciousness al- though slowly dying from loss of blood
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
Democratic Clubs En Route.

BOSTON, July 3.-Delegates from eight Democratic clubs in this state and half Q dozen in New Hampshire have left here over the Old Colony route to attend tho National Lagglt6 of Democratic clubs Ut Ealtimura
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
Killed Himself in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-A young man who registered as William W. Hammer, of New York, was found dead in his room at the Pa ace hotel, having shot himself. Let ters found in his trunk indicate that he had relatives living at "Hotel Capital" Hartford, Conn. but nothing more is known about him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
Fell Prom a Tree.

DOVER, N. H., July 3.-E. T. Gay, aged 5S, while trimming an elm tree this morn ing, fell 30 feet breaking his neck and cracking his skull at the base.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
Stage Robbery.

MADEIRA, Cal, July 3.-A masked man robbed the stage of the Wells, Fargo ex- press last night of box containing s2,OOC of bullion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
A s1o0, 900 Tire in Flagstan. Arix.

FLAGSTAFF, A. T., July 3-A large new stone block of stores and several other build ings wuro burngd here. Loss, $1OU, U,0OO; in- surance small
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
The Emperor's Life Threatened.

BERLIN, July 3.--The emperor continues to receive letters threatening his life, and .he utmost vigilance of the police has thus ear been unable to trace the senders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
Pitchers Trial Berun.

Pitchers Trial Begun. MONTREAL, July S.-The trial of Pitcher, the absconding Providence bank teller, com- menced to-day. All the directors of the Union bank, of Providence, have arrived to assist in the prosecution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03

Me need r few more names for our So2 2 5000 Watch Club.
 D, 0. Callendar & Go. The celebrated Octagon Soap for sale in any quantity at Ladds. See Rubey's adv, 2nd page.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
Sentenced for Life.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Coldep Robinson, the negro wife murderer, was sentenced to state prison for life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
Weather Indications.

For the Fourth of July, warmer, fair weather, with possible thunder showers, and fresh southerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY.
Where to Go and What to Do for Amusement.

Where to Go and what to Do Aor Amusement.
 Business will be suspended tomorrow and all hands young and old will go in for a good time. There will be no lack of amusement and should the weather prove favorable, the both picnics and ball game will be largely attended. The Bridgeport celebration will also draw largely from Waterbury.
 The picnic of Company A, at High Rock grove, has always been a special feature of Fourth of July and this year will be no exception to the rule. There will be the usual sports and games, and music will be furnished by Weeds band at Hartford. March-wilawana. Dalbey Oyerture-Semiramde. Rossini Cornet Solo-Glen Island Waltz, Short
 MR CHARLES F. HATCH,
 Selection--A Night in Granada, Kreutzer Waltzes-Visions of Paradise, Bonnet G Overture-Bonnie Scotland, Cathn [ Piccolo Solo-Turtle Dove Fantasia, Damare
 MR JOSEPH HECK.
 Grand Medey-Ten Minutes with Minstrels,
 Bowran Q Serenade-Eventide. Ripley 10 Railroad Galop-A Descriptive Piece, Collins II Overture-Tancredi RoSsini 12 Cornet Duet-Concert Polk. Parlow
 HATCH AND SMITH.
 IS seleetion--Good Old Friends, Paulisch If Waltzes-Birds of Passage. Strauss I5 Polonaise-Royal Decree, Parlow 16 Overture-P Plantation Echoes Coates 17 Piccolo Solo-Whstle Polka, Hartmann
 
 19 WaltZes-Germans Before Paris, Resche 20 Overture-EnchantreSS, Dalbey al Concert Schottisch-Dancing with Gaslight,
 Carey 2a Galop-The Cannon Ball, Dalbey The picnic of the Second Division will be the event of the day in the city. An interesting programme of sports, for which prizes will be offered, has been ar ranged.
 JULY FOURTH.
 Members @ Race, Race aao Yards, Box of Cigars si Putting the Shot. Prizes g, Hitch and Kick, Prizes S, Potato Race, 50 Yards, Prizes S, ?, Throwing the Hammer Prizes $2 EShibifon e fatds kpqs pT fF'sdsi sd Diyisicn fs Putting the Shot, 56 lbs, Prizes S2, Sack Race, Prizes S2, Obstacle Race, Prizes S3 , Standing High Jump, Prizes g, Running Hop Step and Jump, Prizes $2, Standing Broad Jump, Prizes $s, Mheelbarlow Race, Prizes s, ?, Tug of War, Members 1st and 2d Divisions Base Ball Game list and 3d Divisions Lovers of base ball will have an oppor- tunity of witnessing game between the Waterburys and the Meridens. Game will be called at 10 o'clock. Following will be the batting order: Waterhury-Allman, 2b; Guest, 3b; Phalon, 1b; Begley, If; Harrington, ss; McAlenny, c; Eagan, eff; Williams, If; Fitzgerald, p. Meriden- Quirk, If; Kiniry, If; Malloy, 2b; Thieson, 1b; Johnson, ss; Snow, p; Linehan, eff; Frawley, 3b; Gardner, c. In the after noon the same teams play in Meriden.
 The Meriden, Waterbury and Connecti- cut river road will run two excursion trains each way between Meriden and Waterbury and the rich scenery along the route- will be for the first time unfolded to the pub lie eye. That the excursion will be pat ronized by many Meriden people goes with out saying, and that Waterbury will keep her end up is also very certain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
AN IMPORTANT ARREST.
a ST. LOUIS DIAMOND THIEF CAP.
TURED IN THIS CITY.
ohicer Turbeville Captures the Fugitive
After Search of Three Days and
Lands Him Safely In the Police Station
History OF the Crime.

Charles Wisdom, alias George Anderson,
a mulatto, aged eighteen years, was ar.
rested by Turnkey Turbeville last night on
Telegram from the Chief OF Police of st.
Louis, charging him with the theft of dia.
monds and jewelry valued at between
$1,000 and 5000. When arrested Wis
dom denied all knowledge OF the robbery,
but after some skillful questioning and
cross-questioning on the part OF Detective
Armstrong and others he made a full con.
iession, and also told where the
missing property could be found.
Wisdom was until the 9TH of December
employed as dinning.room boy by Mr.. c.
ii. Bailey wealthy real estate broker of
It. Louis. On that day Mr.. Bailey's fam
ny went visiting, leaving Wisdom in
charge OF the house. During their alb
sence he ransacked the promises. securing
the following articles oi jewclry: One dia.
mond brooch pin, two diamond bonnet
pms, one diamond ring, one gold stud set
with diamonds, one ladies' diamond lnce
PIN, two gold bonnet pins, one gold brace
let one pair OF bracelets set with diamonds,
two gold bracelets and chains, one
gold ring set with cat eyes and $40 in cash
With his booty lac left the house, went to
the house OF negro named Lane, TO whom
he related the robbery and asked him to
take charge of the valuablcs and hold
them subject TO his order The young
thief also told Lane that he was coming 10
Memphis, and gave him watch and ring
IN order TO secure his silence. That night
Wisdom boarded Memphis train and
arrived here last Wednesday. Printed cir.
culars giving q description OF the stolen
articles and Of the young criminal
were sent to tho police authorities
throughout the Union. When the circu.
lar was received in this city the police
force was instructed TO look out for Wis.
dom. Turbeyille located the fellow at
Bob Church's slloon last night and mr..
rested him. The ~. Louis authorities
telcgraphed TO hold Wisdom until an Off.
Ger could come after him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Fresh shad from the Savannah River,
the first Of the season, arrived Yesterday
and sold in the market at 81 each.
All Aliilington, who has been confined
in Jail for the past few days on the charge
OF COW stealing, gave bond yesterday and
was released.
John Ross blacksmith shop No. Cos
Main street, caught ire from an unknown
cause abaut . o'clock last night, and was
damage 10 the extent OF 500. Fully
covered by insurance.
Tho Young Mems Hebrew Association
will elect their officers Tor the ensuing wear
this afternoon at 800 o'clock. As this is
the most important meeting Of the year, a
large audience may be expected.
Joseph Bowers, OF Nashville, brolher-in-
law OF Eph Reeves, is here interesting
himself Ia the ease with view OF having
the prisoner released from jail on bond
pending the decision Of tine Supreme
Court.
The Young Mems Christian Association
extends a cordial invitation To Young and
old men 90 attend one or more OF the fol-
lowing meetings, TO be held in their rooms,
No. 2U1 Main street, on Sunday At S:I5
O'Clock p. M, boys meeting; 500 o'clock
p. m, gospel meeting Tor men.
a delightful matinee party was given
yesterday by Mr. Armstrong, Of Louisville.
In honor OF Miss Pearl Nicely Wine aud
cake was served nj Miss Necly's, after
which the party proceeded TO the thcatcr
in the following order in carriages pro-
vided for the occasion: Miss Pearl Nicely
aud Mr. Armstrong, Miss Louise Snocd
and Mr. Fred Mycs, Miss Edith Brooks
and Mr.. lamar Chappcll, Miss Lizzie Gill
and Mr. I'd McComb, Miss White aud
MIR. Tom l.ooney, Miss May Hill and Mr..
Watkins Oyerton. At the thcaicr the
party occupied lower boxes and Witnessed
the play, after which they proceeded 20
Floyd's Restaurant. where IN elegant sup
per was served. The occasion was greatly
enjoyed by the participants, aud although
the first party olthc kind ever given here,
II proved delightful success.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

questions propounded to them by news
paper men anenl The approaching Speaker.
ship contest Tho only committee in SEES.
sion was that having charge OF the river
and harbor appropriation bill. The meas
ure has been diligently considered bv the
members of the Committee, and owing TO
the action Of the committee in declining
to invite other members of the House TO
present claims OF their various localities
the progress with the bill has been very
rapid. There was an unsuccessful at.
TEMPT made to secure meeting of the
committee on private land claims to con-
slider the Maxwell land grant bill, but no
quorum appearing special meeting was
called for Tuesday next The Senate Sub.
Committee ON Finance in charge of the
tariff bill gave hearing this afternoon to
MIR. John Jarrett. appearing for the
American Tin Plato Association. lie
pleaded for an increase of the duty from
cent to 2.l0 cents, the amount allowed
by the commission of 1882. The duty of
! cent pound, he said, was merely for
revenue; 1t afforded no protection what
ever
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
THE ALLIANCE. WHEEL.
Something Moro About tho Consoiida.
ton Of tho orders.

Something Moro About tho Consoiida.
ton Of tho orders.
Special Dlspaich 10 The Appeal
MERIDIAN, Miss, Dec s.-Tho consoli.
dated bodies Of farmers today changed
their name from the Alliance, wheel x
COOPERATIVE Union OF America 30
the Farmers and Laborcrs Union Of
America. The next meeting will b. held
in st. Louis on tho FIRST Thursday In De.
ccmbcr. 1889. The Alliance holds a meet
ing In Atlanta, Ga, In October Conflict.
ing reports are current as 90 the cOns0lida.
ton. IL is given out that the action of the
Alliance here will have 30 be- confirmed
by the subordinate alliances. A platform
Of principles was adopted today, but have
not been furnished the PRES Tor publica.
ton. The committees ON the establish
mcnt 81 cotton and bagging factories In
the various States have made thcirrcporia.
but nothing Is known Of the action lakon
thereon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
JUDGEMENTS PASSED.

Thomas Jefferson, tho Murdoror OF VIM.
Reglaud, Sentenced 90 Hang.
The motion for new trial In the case Of
Thomas Jefferson, who was convicted oi
the murder Of William Raglnnd on the
night Of November |. was heard by Judge
Duliosc yesterday morning aud oycrrulcd.
Jefferson was ordered 10 stand up aud
Judge DuBoso pronounced sentence as
follows
''Ihc judgment Of the Court Is that be-
tween the houm 81 10 o'clock a.. m. and 9
o'clock pm, on the 18th day Of January.
1889, you, Thomas Jefferson, be taken by
the sheriff Of Shelby County within the
JAIL oi said county, or within nm incl1surc
erected Tor the purpose adjacent 10 the
jail. nc his (tho Sheriff VI discretion. and
then and there 10y said Sheriff YOU be-
hanged by the neck until you be- dead
dead, dead, and may the Lord have mercy
on your SOU"
The prisoner was little nervous, but
otherwise received the sentence with per-
feet cnlnncSs His attorney, Mr.. John
j. Moss. gave notice Of nn appeal 10 tho
Supreme Court. Jefferson was hand.
cullcd aud taken back 10 Jail, where he
will remain pending the action Of the
higher court.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
For Home Use.

have tested It's curative power, i'm nv
family, many times during tho past
thirty years, and have never known II
10 TAIL IL will relieve tho most serious
affections Of tho throat and lungs,
whether in children or adults. -- Mrs.
t. g. Edgcrly, Council Bmns, Iowa.
Twenty years ago | was troubled
with u disease ot the lungs. Doctors
afforded me no relief and considered
my case hopeless, then began to usa
Ayers Cherry pcctoral, and, before I
had finished one bottle, found relief |
continued to take this medicine until a
cure was effected, believe that Ayers
Cherry Pcctoral saved my lif6."-
Samuel Griggs, Waukcgan, III,
six years ngo contracted n severe
cold, which settled ON my lungs aud
soon developed all the alarming symp-
toms Of Consumption, | had cough,
night swcats, bleeding Of the lungs,
pains In chest and sides, and was so
Frustrated rs 10 be confined to my
bed most OF the time. After trying
various prescriptions, without benefit,
my physician finally determined Ia give
me Ayers Cherry pcctoral. | took IL,
aud the effect was magical. | seemed
10 rally nom the first dose of this
medicine, aud, after using only three
bottles, am rs well and sound rs ever"
Rodney johnson, Springfield, III.
Ayers Cherry PeCiOraI,
PREPARED ny
Or. J.. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold ny all Dmvgisis Price e., siI bottles, %.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

WAsniSdroS, Dec. s-A majority Of
the members Of tho House today awaited
themselves Of tho opportunity offered by
the adjournment until Monday to attend
TO the Experimentation, and consequently
the floor Of the House was well nigh do.
serted. The few members present chatted
quietly together, or were busy In answer.
ing letters. Mcsss. Burrows aud Cannon
were at their desks, aud were employed
principally in replying jocularly to the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
PERSONAL POINTS.


NIHToEs on Change yesterday: Chas. Z.
Shanahan, Easton, Nd; J. W. Miller,
brunswick, Tenn; w. q. gluten, Sauls.
bury, Tenn.
Tie Vance Street Sunbeam Club has ior
its president little John Randolph Tucker,
u lad Of four years, and he expects 10 do
al any man could for the approaching
feast iof poor children.
RoBr. HuBERr Of HYDE, near Man.
chester, England; Felix Rosenheim. Of
Liverpool, England; b. Il. Naglc. Penn
sylvana, and NJ. Golden, san Francisco.
are all visitors here and guests OF the Pea.
body.
A. ID. ARMSTRONG, Of Pittsburg, accom-
panied by his family, arrived in the city a
day or two since and are guests OF Capt.
John J. Dlrragh aud family. Mr.. ARA
strong has never visited the land OF cotton
until now, and II is a subject OF great in.
tercst with him.
7. NJ. AETHuR, Cleveland, o., Prcsi-
dent Of the Locomotive Association; J..
5. French, Cincinnati, o.; II. l.. Farmer
and wife, New YORK; J. +. Peacock. New
York. DR.. &. J. Lincoln and c. d. Miller.
Little Rock; A. o. Morgan, Boston; T.. W.
Mathis and wife, Omaha, Ncb.; r. +. Con-
ner, Cleveland, are at the Peabody.
ID. LEruRiE, staff correspondent of the
Chicago IHifr-O cfda, also y. II. Ertcl. of
the Morning Journal OF New York, are In
the city with view OF writing up the
South as well rs the business Of this
viclnagc. Both are pleasant gentlemen
and are accomplished as well and both
represent journals OF influence and large
circulation. They will be with Ms for a
time and their presence among Ms prom
iscs TO be mutually 10 the advantage OF
Memphis rs well rs the papers TO which
thoy are attached
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
Best of All

Cough medicines, Ayers Cherry Pee
toral is in greater demand than ever.
No preparation for Throat and Lung
Troubles is so prompt In its effects, SO
agreeable to tho taste, and so widely
known, as this. 1t is the family medi.
cine in thousands OF households.
81 have suffered for years from q
bronchial trouble that, whenever take
cold or am exposed to inClemcnt wealth
or, shows itself by n very annoying
tickling sensation in the throat and by
difficulty in breathing. l have tried n
great many remedies, but none does so
well as Ayers Cherry pcctoral which
always gives prompt relief In returns Of
my old complaint. -- Ernest A. lIopler,
Inspector Of Public Roads. Parish Tor
re Bonnie, La.
l consider Ayers Cherry Pcctoral
most important remedy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
Truth In s,ncfrY.

Kind ificnis with your attention
~ sluH little song.
III Try aud give some good advice,
And Won't defliu you long.
IT. all about Uawuhrokrr.
Established since tllc war,
The EfuHtrst pllrr for bargains
J. al lucic bud haw's store.
Watches diamond jcwciry.
tluCEs gems and knives
The nuCsI suits nuI uypTrn1n
You've seen ~ 40 vuur lives
You can not IND better hHumius
Though you nam from shore % shore.
You'll SCI the h,'st uf treatment
At Uncle 0oishaw's store.
Hen also lend you money
on anything sou have.
flf instance, irIu "a cightday clock
T1n luiisC uu luiuu Ave.
lie lend money 90 pianos,
luft ruld nul T.ltcfur'
And charges thr luN ct iuicfcsi
~ Uncle GulshaN stOIg
Memphis Il the rity.
second il the ftfoGt.
And " you cannot lnl Il
Az anyone you meet
The tIunfcft house for haryllns
s. have aid huioru.
II 80 fCUuud strcrt
AZ Uncle uOd1haw'a store.
The air Of this song can be found on III,
bluff or NJ GODsnAw's Loan OTFcg,
20j Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
The Field Trials at Amory.

Special Dispatch To The Appeal
AMoRY, MISS, Dee s.-Thc pointer
stake was finished today Duke Of Hes.
sen beat Bloomo, lass Of Maine beat
Roger Williams, Beau OF Portland beat
Sallic Brass.
Second Serics-Ossian beat Consolation.
Lady Zeal beat Lass OF Maine, Beau OF
Portland heat Duke Of lIcsscn
Third Scrics--Ossian beat Lady Zcal
Beau of Portland beat Os.ian and won
first; Ossinn won second, Duke Of lIcss,n
onc.hall of third, Consolation and Lady
Zeal each one.quarcr of third.