Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1874, Page 16

THE CHICAGO SPORTING NEWS. The Philadelphias Defcated by the White Stockings---3 to 1 Trotting Matinee at Dexter Park on Tuesday Afternoon, The Long Branch Races. BASE BALL. THE WHITES AND PHILADELPHIAS. The best game of base ball that the White ~ have plaved this season, aud the cct exhibition of felding that = eudienco has over witnessed, occurred Sternoon on the Twenty-third strect The opposing nize were the Phila~ the case of the White Stockings. them, with the exception of Z pitching was untrue to a noticeable extent, played & magpificent game in the field. batting, however, mark. and Iicks played the best game. the bases, and a safe hit or an error was likely to bring one, or perhiaps two, bome. Aack was the striker, upon whom sll depended. He hit savagely at the ball twice, snd miesed it. Then be knocked up a long fiy for Cutbbert, aod the inning was over. So was the stiain on the peo- le's nerves, and they cheered, and clapped their Enuds, und stamped their feet a8 only a Chicago bese-bali audienco csn. A In the last innirg the Whites added one to their score through Treacy’s good base running. Tiines was put out. Treacy then made a eafo hit. Glenn followed euit, ‘Lrency going tothird, Peters struck to Craver, giving au opportunity for o fourth double play, which was made, but not before the fleet-tooted Treacy was at the home piate and Lis run regivtered. The Phila- delphies were then ireated to their lust white- wash, mainly through Maloue's fine catching, and the xamo was over. It is altogetber unnccessary to particularize in Every ono of ttlein, whoss Their wes not up to the usual On the side of the Philadelphiss, Craver s, and they were defeated for the sccond sce their advent in the city, by theremark- + lew gcoro of 3t01. Between 3,000 and 4,000 ~were present, and if applause and con- of every kind are to be considered 2% of gevuine pleasure aud enjoy- . .iu the gatheing was a supremely iy oue. The weatuer, barring a trifle too Followin is the scomE: oL 0138801 1 hBb oL 313 8, i1 U3ia0 a BG4 1 2 20l 0 1 2 100100 b 0v80l 1 15441 1 0,90 7 191027 wuch wind against the batting, was delightful, and tience all things were in unison, for a won- der. Alr. McLean, of Pbiladelphiz, was the um- yire, and, notwithstanding the fact that he was called upon to render several vory closo de- Timeof Dpiri A, ours. cLoan, of Philadelptis. TO-MORROW AFPTERNOON ciziont, be acquitied bumsclf crodiably, and E8%e | | g\, gyociings nad Bhiladelpbias will play general eatielaction, It is utterly impossible for a judge in any sport to please every one, and Alr. McLean, 80 far as his Chicago expericnce is another game in Lhe championsbip serics. A CHARTTABLE GAME. Friday afternoon, the secoud charitable game coucerned, has dobe the next best thing, by | of the season will occur for the benefit of the pleasing the greatest number. Game was called 5t the usual lour, with the Whites st tho bat, the copper having fallen wrong side up for them, 24 is its almost invaria- ble custom. Tho opening inning yiclded them serving charities. Frauklins will play, and the maoagers of tho Chicago Base Ball Associa.ion have gencioasly consented to give the giounds free of charge. Tue entertainment will cost the Home nothing, as the plavers volunteor their gervices, and Home for the Friendless, one of our most de- The White Stockings sud oothing, Cummungs’ peculiar delivery being & | B0 Jeo PO monoy taken 1m at the gate will reat obstacle in tho way of safo or even hard , HISTEOTS B matter in charge,'and no doubt will succeed in interesting s large number of people in its be- hits. Somehow or other the bat could not bo orought in proper contsct with the bail ; henco e tlights of tho latter were in the main acdal, and those sort of thiugs generally find nospita- ole bumls awaitiog their descent. Cuthbest :ame very mnesr making & eafe hit on 1 high bounding bell in Holdsworth's direction, but, nolorfunately, s close doesn't sount 0 any great extent, and he died at first. | al Force bit to Fulmer, who picked up the ball in good style, but threw at the base-bag instead of :he tasemen. ot to third before the return of the sphere. He was allowed to remain tbere by Malone and Meyerle, who Lnocked up easy flies, Tho pioneer batsmen on the Philadelphin side met with poor success in their efforts to got on first base. A neat piece of tielding on Force's part zot rid of Egeler; Meyerlo froze to Holds- worth's line 1y, though it did ehake Lim up some ; Aslone pot under Hicks' foul fly, and it never “uched ground. o T sccoud invioghad & similar ending,thongh Atlantics, 7. A committes of ladies bas the : MUTUALS V8. ATLANTICB. New Yons, July 18.—Base Ball—3utuals, 10; —— THE TURF. THE SECOND SUMVER MEETING t Dexter Park, under the management of Mr, George B. Mausur, begins Tuesday afterncon, and will continuo for four days. The indicatlons The result was that the striker | of its entire success, either from a financial or a racing standpoint, are of the most flattering character, apd it is altogether probable that it will be the most notable event of the that has a\‘ax"t*ccm’md in thus city, if not in the West. than it is at the present time, and, 88 is well understood, ‘the accommodations a1'e ample forall. The eminently fair maoner in w hich the 1ast moeting was conducted is & guararitee thmt the ensuing one will be distingwished for like kind The track was never in better condition Hiucs started off for Chicago with a vicious hit | honorable snd straightforward dealing. As to Left ceutre for & buse. Ureacy struck a hot ownder to Fulmer, aud the laiter fiislded it to Crasvarr, s fow feet cif, to retire Hines at second. Tho ovit nas_avoided, however, by one of those | D v muffs whicl, when made by a echoolboy, uses him to entemiain hard [eelings toward himeeif for a week afterward, and both run- aces revained their bases. fivldswor dt, and Hines was forced out it third. Peters popped unp a fly, which =as well taken vy Craver. The ball was gent to sec- snd in time v'0 Tetire Treacy, who had run from tuat puiot, and thereby o sood douale play was rcc mphshed. The Pinladelpbia eide of the in- uing ave rise 10 10 little meriiment. Craver, afier buntivg the ball in froot of «he plate and reaching bis bus: in safety, allowed himself to e caught papping by tke ever-watchful Zettlein. The foreigner mady: & despeiate effort Lo get out of the trap mto which he had fallen, and though be made an excitiog attempt, Ius :nemies were too many for bim, snd he was fivally compelled to succumb. The next two stiikers were York and Radcliffe, each of whomt was taken cars of by Treacy avd Hines. In the third inping the” Whites were blauked soaw, thongh st one time the bases were full, snd it seemed as if they could not be kept out of e tuliy. Glenn etruck out. but, through & muff by Alsck of the cawher's ihrow, be saved his bise. Peters went oucto Hicksona foul fly. Zeilein sstonished the epectators with & sofe hit over the sbort flelder's head. Cuthbert made avother, and all the ba:es were loeded. It was anticipated that Force would do sumething to keep the boys out of the difiiculty, but ke struck a weak one to Fulmer. The latter seut the bull home io time lo put out Gleun, and thence it was dispatched to nret ahead of Force, and the second double play of the game was msde. The Philadelphiag tien made their first and only run. Therr first strker, Mack, was fiyed by Zettlein. He was [ thut have never run in_public. sccond. _ Closes 2onday, July 20, at 12 o'clock, m., at Dexter Park, $250 to second, and 100 1o thire §450 1o first, $150 to secons Monday, July 20, at 12 o'cléck. m. the entries, it is conceded on all eides that the collection of horses is the best that has ever een gatbered together in this country, and it is confidently expected that the most exciting races that Chicsgo has yet witnesse will take place, : not in one clasa alone, but in sl of thom, Glenn Lit t0 | 1o majority of the horses are already here, and are in setiv training. 3t the track ara the Doble aud Mace stables, con- taining the world-renowned Goldemith Maid and the almost aqually colebrated Jndgo Fullorton. Mr. Mausur bas nct yot eutered into a definite arrangement with roference to a raco bewwoen thiose fiyers, but in all probability he will come to some conclusion in a day or two. Doble and Maco bave entries in the different races, and will have to stop over anyhow, 80 that it will ot requir much diplomacy 1o briog the Maid and the Judge tocet] Among the late.arnvals er. TUESDAY'S RACES. The following is the programme for the opon- ing day of the meeting : Running Promium, $150,—Free for all 3-year olds $100 to firet, $50 to class—$650 to first, Sum. Crooks enters gr. m., *'Rore of Waskington.” Conn, Sullivan enters b. 5., * Hesing, Jr.” James Waleh enters b, m., *Selvina.” W, H. McDole enters b. ., * Lady McD.,” E.'D. Rood cuters b, g., “ Medoc.” Ry Warner enters b, g., * Membrino Walker,” for- Trotting Premium, $1,000. merly “Billy Hotepur.” 0. W. Dimmick enters b, m., * Pecrless,’ Randall,” J. . Feck enters ch, Running Premium, $700.—Mile heats, thres in five, , and $100 to third, Closes BODINE. A very general misapprehension exists among Eportwg men with reference o Br. Goodrich's orse Bodine. This avimal will not trot at the followed by Fulmer 1n a safe hit to centre fleld, | opyyino" Dexier Park races, but will bo put m which Hines attempted to take on the fly, but failed to 1each. Consequently be couid not stop the Lail when it bounded, and the striker got & paxe mote than the hit entitled him to. Cum- augs went on from Zettlein to first, and Fnl- mer went out to third, when be should havebeen au recend. of Eggler's to short field, and then the next i silicr was put ont. 1t will be seen that were it | 5 b; Utica races. dine was not entered bere, because Mr. Good- rich intimated stooe time that he would be. : D | Certainly, tho former management of the track He was brought Lome by & kafe hit | §ig no¢ treat the gentlemun properly, but that is traning at once, and will be taken to Cleveland ¥ tho ownier, and perbaps to the Buffalo and Tuis somewbat singular that Bo- 0 Teason why ho shoutd mistrust the intentions f the preeeut proprietor. On the other bhand, voi fur Hunee' eror, which . 18 10 a great extent | po v U FRORIERE. 0 508 Goen mot think sxcusable, b conc further than third ' base, and the “up would not have been made. As this was the >nly misplay ou the side of the Whise Stockings in the entire game, however, it can be pacofully | , SO0 DRatcln suly 13 The seeond, m first race was tho August siake sverloulied. Nevertheless, it would bass been ‘mmeaeely pleasant if the resultof the gime waa such as 1o enablo Chieago to send the compli- Jieuts of the seagon to Philadelphiaia the shape of a vasket of egge. for the second time this year. In the fourth inning the Whites batted well wnd ecored two runs, earning one of them. \lalove was first to bat, and went out wiizst, Meyerle made a fair foul hit to left for ivo Lases, aud went to third on a safe bitby | . ilines. Treacy displayed his knowledge of the requircments of the position in a long fly to the fight field, which, thougn caught, was almost as Fulwer, at best, could DOf have | 1, horgs fast enough for the class in which he would have to enter bim. * THE LONG BRANCH BACES. Loxo Baxc, July 13,—The second meeting Tho valued at 2500, dded to sweepstakes of 850 each for 2-year olds, the winner of the "Hespian stakes to carrv b pounds extra, - distance 1 mile. started out of twenty pominations. The race was won by McGrath's Chesapenko, Lizzie R. second, Sweethips third, Venangs fourth, Amilla fifth, and Silvius sixth. the post. Time, 1:47}4. Soven horses Victorius was left at ‘The second race wag for the Robins stakes, alue $1,000, added to sweepstukes of $50 each for coits and fillies, foals of 1571, distance 2 miles. Four horses started ont of pominations, Acrobat, Aaron Peunington, Mac- thirty-ons 2°od a3 base L, becuuso It ensbled the man | ,roon and Bannerette. Acrobat won the race, Gleun Lt for safets, taking | § on thad to serve. Pennington Hines to secoud, whora he would have bad to setamn but for a wild throw by York, whica let Lim tothiid. A eafe hit by Pefers brought him 3010, and then the side was-put out. Lefulein's ptebiug began to g1ovw wild at this 20int, and the first Philadelphian to bas got his >ae ‘on wides. After thot there was s safe hit, aut the fieldiug was sbarp aud faultiess, snd | iLiete was no run. ‘Ibe fifth inning was comparatively uninterest- g, the Whites- bewng put out as fast as the; “ent to bat, and the Lniladelphias being disposed 5f_io an almost similar fashion. In the sixth wning Malone esrned a base, and Hiues was given oue on a muff by Holdswoith, sntsull there was no incrouse in the score. Lor did the Philadelphias im_ ov - theirs, 1 it 2elder's head, and another man got a base des, Zettiein's pitehing being unaccounta- \ccurate, a6t was thon nccomplishod, Cuthbert being the Fictim. One, two, three was the ordar of retire- sent ob the pars of the visitors. Tue eighth inning gave rise to a great ial of cxctement, becanse the con- .hod narrowed down to u point where ¢ Philadelphias woro forced to use very possible exertion to at least tie the game, wud where an error on the part of anyof the s0me plavers would, in all likelihood, prove ex- swemely fa:al. The ‘Whites were bignked, Mey- +rle slone reacking firet. which he did on & safe ut. The Philadelphias then went in to make &at rua. Holdsworth and Hicks started off +ith fafe hits,—a favorable beginning, especial- v when there was 10 one out, - Craver sent up a for Peters, aud the latter dropped 1t to force 1 man at third, sud try for a double plav. The mpite ruled the blay out of order, :be ball hoviog been held too long, Craver was iccl:rcd out ona fiy. There were wtill two men 21 bases when York made a safe hic to right old. Holaswortn attempted to get home orbit ut Treacy fielded the ball to Maloue in timg to put bita® out at the plate. The throw was a rcwaikable oue, 2nd was desorvedly applauded, Such plays are rare, sud can be made by but few men. The audience wae in great suspense all the time, there being a'man on third will, A eigh of dwress arose from the entira muliitude, when Malove came very near having a paered Lail, and auother oue went up wher, Rad- ¢liffe was sent to first base on wides. Lhis filled and back. As & precavtionary measur Tittle Blood, bt 1. and, as the conchman quickly as he could, I shall be happy to reward b if be will call at my residence.’” nation of what ‘secms liko an uncalled-for act of one. second, and Macaroon third. Time, $:42, The third race was the Consolation handicap, paree §400, for beaten horses, all ages, distance one milo and a half. St%ckwood started, Stockwood won, Carversec- ond. Cariboo, B. F. Carver, and Time, 2:42}. The fourth race was s match race for §1,000a ide, between P. Lorillard's Vaultress, 8 yoars old, and Lawrence and G. Lorillard’s Shylock, 5 ears old. Distance, two miles. Bhylock won 5 hulf 8 length. Time, 8:463. Thie fifth and lost rate was & steeplo-chase, handicap, for all ages, about throe miles over & uir bunting coutse. purse £700. The starters were George West, Wizard, Vesuvius, Henrictta, and Impecuvious. Georgs Wost wae the win: i Craver made a long txo-bass hrvover the | Se oiTietts second, Wiznd third Fesuclis beavily on s rider. Ticae, 8:053, Vesuvivs A Run-0Over. " Dr. Retz, physician-in-ordinary to Louis XVL., wrote to ope of the Parisian journals in 1767, re- questing tho editor to * reassure the lady whose carriage and horses Tan over me yesterdsy, I was fortunately quit for 3 severo blow on the fore- ad and some bad blows about the shoulders Ilet a find that 1 am not badiy hart, ulled up his horees as In cxpla- cenerosity, Dr. Reta added, * My reason for wishing {0 Teward the coachman is a very simjlo When a2 man is run over, the Griver gener- ally whips his Lorses, in order to get away from tLio £cone of the accident as fast as possible, 1 which cats he commits & crime, 80 88 to avoid the penal consequences of what may bave been » mere mishap. It appears to me wiser to en- courage a driver to act humanely, and thisis why 1 Liave promised to reward a coachman who had the mistortune to run over mo yesterday.” s:Short? of Physicians. TThere are in France citics of 15,000 iohatitants which have not oue single physiciau; there are cities of 20,000 inhabitants which have bat oue phvsician, and he not a greduate of & medieal echool. There is always posted in the arcade of the Paris Medical School the names of fifteen or twenty towns or villages which have no physi- cian, a0d wish one. Lille, i8 2 city with a popu- Iation of 200,000 souls; it contains only forty- three pkysicians. Roubsix is a city of 76,000 souls; it contains cnly eight physicians. The counties in which there are fewest phyricians aro the connties in which the per centum of mor- tality is highost.—Paris Letier, THE INDIANS, Trouble Apprehended in Northwest- crn fowa, Fight Between Miners and Indians in Wyoming, Texas State Troops Have a Brush with the Savages. Indlan Troubles Anticipated In North=- western Minnesota, Special Drepateh to The Chicago Tribune. Sr. Pavi, Minn, July 18.—The people of Crookston, Polk County, frightened by the ap- pearance of frequent parties of Indians, being Sioux from Manitobs and Dakota, snd Chippe- was from North Minnesots, going to hold » grand council at Georgetown, on the Red River, have applied to Gov. Davis for troops, arms, and ammunition for home guards, Davis bus referred the application to Gen. Terry, who promises to do the best he can to reliove the alarm of the people. The Indiauvs, about 100, bed o dance and feast at Crookston last night. ' One humdred moro ure expected thers to-day. and tbe people are much alarraed, ilroad comui. uicution from Crooks- ton rotith, which has been interrupted by high wator, was res.ored Thurscay. Although an outbreak this side tuo Jiesouri 18 mot antici- pated by those best informed. yot all confess Custtor's movement, whilo provoking war, has lefl the Northwest frontier much exposed. 1f 1,000 Indisus should cross the Missouri, all the {force at Gen. Terry's disposal could not stop fibem. = Trouble Between Miners and Indians i Wyoming. Special Dispateh to The Clicago Tribune., O>tana, Neb., July 18.—A dispatch from Raw- ling, Wy., atatcs that a courier justarrived from {he migiog camps, 40 miles north of there, with information that on Wednesday, the 15th, 200 Sioux attacked a mining camp at Seminole, sud fought the camp of ~thirty-five miners two days. Ed Danel was killed. A emall party of citizons organized, snd, well armed, started for Seminole {0 assist the minoas vesterday, Fears are cntertsived that the Indians have attacked other camps in the vicinity that are too small to resist, The Governor of Wyominghas telegraphed Gen, Ord for assistance to be sent fiom Fort Steele, which is the nearest post. Gen. Ord has order- cda company of cavalry to_goat once by rail from Fort Rtassell, Wy., to Fort Steele for im- mediate Indian service at Semiuole, Several war_parties are reported camped on Deer Creck, Wy., which is vear Ft. Fettiman. Long Chin, & Cheyenno Indian, reports to the commanding officer a1 Ft. Fetterman, that about 100 Spakes and Utes attacked n large party of Arrapahoes at the head ot Powder River, killed twenty-six and captured several, and about 150 horses were taken. Poncas Attacked by Sionx. S1o0ux Ciry, Ia., July 18.—A dispatch just re- ceived here fiom the Yaukton Ageucy, near Fort Raudall, Dakota, states that a small party of Sionx aftacked the Poncas at their agency in Ne- brasks yesterday. The Sioux lost two killod, ‘The Poncas received no injury. Fighting Between State Troops and the Savages in ‘Texas. GALVESTON, Tex., July 18.—The News' rpecial from Sherman, Tox., and Jacksboro, 12:10 p. m., says: *On last Friday, about 25 miles morth- west of this place, a raiding band of Indi- ans and a portion of ‘tho Wiso County Rangers coltided. ‘The former, bewng in superior force, caused the Rangors to return with the loss of onoman kiiled and several wounded. Later 1n the dsy the Indians attacked Loving’s Ranch, in Lost Valley. Jack County, 15 miles dis- tant, from which, after a bard fight, the Indinns were driven off, taking sov- cral bhorses aud killing ome of Lov- ing men, John Heath, who was shot through the head, A courier was immediately dispatched to Fort Richardson for armed ussisi- ance, and nitbin one hour and twenty minutes ity cavairymen of the Tenth Regiment, with three days' rations, wero ou route, at full speed, for the scat of war. On the arrival of rhe troops 1n the valloy, not an Indian could be sceo, nor trail found. ' The troops then moved off, goiog south toward the Keecbie Vailey, and arrrived here at the garrison to-day, at 12 o'clock. “To-dav the Iudians, iv beavy force, again at- tacked the combimed forco of Rangers, sad, after tive hours’ bard fighting, night closed the fight, leaving the Indians holding the fisld and having the Rangers eutirely surronded. “Thig was the situation last nigbt at 8 o’clock, when Maj. Jones, of the Bangers. sont ina courier to the post commander for immediato sssistance, siatiog tha: he had three men lulled and five wounded, twelve head of borses and ffteen men missing. Mr. Loving also writes for long-Tange gunk, saving that the Indians, without_ long-tange guns, were sble to keep them off with their Winchestor rigss. -+ Within ope hour after the ejurier arrived 100 mouuted cavalry were agaim In the saddle, going at tha top of their speed for the field of action. They left here fifieen minutes after 10 o'clock last night, which would put them in the valley by 1 o'clock this morniog." LATEB. “No later news from the Indian fight. The estimate of thoir number is from 100 to 150.” HYDROPHOBIA. Verdict of the Physicians in the Mc- Cormick Casc--frecautions to pres= vent the Development of the Discases. “New Yok, July 18.—The pbysicisns who havo been acting s a Coroner's jury in tho cars of ¢ William McCormick, who died of hydrophobia June 85, have bromght their inves- tigation fo » close and given ther verdict. They say: “ We have been unsble to establish conclusively by what dog the diseaso was conveyed to McCormick. We regard hrdrophobia as o diseace communicated only by innocalation with specie-virus, and not. cmbf:e t trapemigsion from a nop-rabid animal. As a means of prevention, we recommend that per- sons bitteo by any dog, or other animal, shall at once, if the wound is received in a part where 1t is proper to piactice excision, bave the wonnded part thoroughly excieed, and that the wound be allowed to bleed for a few mo- monts in a basin of warm water, ard finally, that the wounds be cauterized with nitrate of silver, pitric acid, caustic potassa, a hot iron, or a burning cosl. In case a surgean cannot bo found to practice excision, the patient shonld apply a cord above the wound and then suck the part, provided that he has o excoriations in bis' moutb, and at the first opportunity apply soms one of the caustics montioned. At any period 1871 still fresh in their minds, aro panic- Scures of families have moved out their house- hold goods snd loaded them upon WAgODS, placed their sgricultursl machinery and otber heavy movables in the centre of their clonrm%a, and are prepared for the worst. One family, Tiving on_ & emall clearing of 12_scres, and who are cut off from communication this way by the fire, are reported a8 destroyed ; but he report is not generally credited, as it is_belioved they could reach the lake by going in the other direc- tion. All day, dense volumes of smoke have nsen high above the tree-tops, and rolled out upon the lake as far 2a the eve could reach, entirely obstructing the view from this point in a northerly diroction. Large fires are aleo reported nort and west of Pierce, in the ‘Powns of Alnepee, Lincoln, Brusscls, and Clay Broks. At present writing (8 p. m.) the wind is dyving away; and now, if ouly 8 thorough, drenching rain will fall before i. freshens, in the localities in which the firos provail, there is little doubt that a ropotition of the torrible incidents of the grest conflagration will be providentially provented. WASHINGTON. A New Witness in the Safe-Robbery Case Examined. No Bottom to the Scandalous Goings- On of the Secret-Service. THE SAFE BURGLARY. Special Dispateh to The Chicago I'ribune. ARRIVAL OF AN INPORTANT WITNESS. WasmNaTox, D. C., July 18.—Tho person re- ferred to in your dispatch a fow days ago, a8 the witness by whom it was expected to connecs the Becret-Service Bureau with the safe burglary, arnved bers to-day. The jury were occupied with another case, snd the witness, who is & German named Zeirath, was examinod by Mr. Riddle privately, and will appear before the jury to-morrow. Zeiruth is the man who introduced Hbayes, undor the name of Buticr, to the Ger- man engincer, Demsine, stating that he g}mler) could produce Jobn O. Evans' books. emnine was a friend of Columbus Alexander, and communicated to lum the offer to furnish the books, which offer Alexauder accepted, 1t will be remembered, but declined to pay money for the books, except by way of express or. freight charges. Zeiruth has been in the saloon businees 1 Newark, N. J., aud 18 not, nor hag ho ever been, in the employ of the Secrot-Ser- vice Bureau on regular commussion. ZEIRUTH'S ANTECEDENTS. It issaid that the Bureau found some time gince that ho waswelling beer in barrelson which were counterfeit stamps; that, in consideration of his informing against othors using similar stamps, be was not prosecuted, and tbat in time be was cousiderably emiloyed in this line of businesa Witen the afe Darglary wes st up, it is aesarted that he was selccted by Whitely or Nettleship as the proper person to play the part for which he was chosen, and that he was eent ou bere and did his work withont any knowledge of the tull effect that it would have. or, in fact, the real purpose of it. It 18 stated that, in his interview to-day with Riddle, he implicated prom- 1nent gentlemen, not heretofore ramed, in con- nection with the burglary, and that sume of HIS STATEMENIS WELRE 80 STARTLING 28 to require corroboration from tome other source; that this confirmation was furnished by Hasos, who 15 still ju jail here. Hayee, produc- iog bis diary, which Le has not Leretofora publicly used, sutstuntated Zeiruthin 2 great many important particulars. Col. Wood, the old Chief of the Secret Ser- vice, stated emphatically that hecould and would fasten the buiglary on Whitely aud bis corps of detectives. Great confidence is expremsed to- Dight tbat indiclments will be fonnd within a few duy, upon the clearest evideuce, implicating the District Ring geuerally. — THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. NOTICE TO DISTRICT CONTRACTORS. Wasmiseroy, D. C., Juls 18.—Lieut. Hoxie, Executive Officor of the District Commission, to-day itsued a circular to contractors, notify- ing them that, under the recent act of Congress for the Government of the District of Colum- bis, ail olaims existing, or hereafter created, for which no evidence of indebtedness Las been is- sued, a1ising outof contracts made by the Board of Public Works, are requued to bé cxamined and audited for settlement by the Board of Audit, coneisting of tle First aud Second Comp- trollers of the Trensury of the Umted States, who, upon such audit, will issue to each claiwaut a certificate, signed by said Board and countersigned by the Comptrolier of the Dis- trict, stating the amount due, etc. TheBinking- Fund Cemmissioners are anthorized to ex- change, at par, certain bonds of the District of Colurabia, provided for, rayable fitty years from Aug. 1, 1874, and bearing interest at tne rete of 365-100 per cent per annum, for indebted- ness evidenced by said certiticates of the Audit- iog Board. No other provis.on is made for the payment for work dome, or hereafterto be done, nnder the contracts made with the Board of Public Works. The dicposition of the ap- propriution made by Coogress, and of the reve- nme from taxes and other sources, is controlled by the act of Congress, and none of these reve- nues aro available for the payment of said work. WOLK SUSPENDED. : The Commission to-dsy issued an order sus- pending all work urder the contracts of the lata Loard of Public Works, except thut pertaining to sewers, aud the samo elall Dot be resumed except upon approval of the Commissioners and by written order of the Engineers. It was also ordered tbat at examination of all work on sewers and other pubiic improvements be made at once by the Engineer of the Board of Com- ‘missioners, to determine the initial point of the .work which is to be done under the Commis- sion. P AN NCTES AND NEWS. Special Dispatch to The Chicazio Tribune, SYNDICATE REIORTS DISCREDITED. Wasurxaroy, D. C., July 18.~The money ar- ticlo in a New York paper of yesterday,states that the German Syndicate recently made an offer to the Sccretary of the Treasury, before the issue of lus circular, for & portion of the remaining 58 that they have substantially repeated that offer; that they agree to take twenty-fivomillion doliars at the terms offered, provided that fio more are offered tor three months, or, in other words, that they bave a call for the balance. The paper states that this Syndicate Propozes to take §25,0000,000 if they be given three mooths to eell them in; if anyuody gets any more, or provided they have thé privilege of the exclusivo control over the balance, to be called for by them as fast as they find » markot for them, irreepective of time. Thero are the best of reasons for belioving that, i such an offer hos been made, which is rior to tho devalopment of the disease, it_will proper to excise the cicatrix and cauterize.” THE CATTLE TRADE. Number of Texas Cattle Now in Kan. sas. Sr. Louts, Mo., June 18.—The Kansas City Journal of ‘Commerce gives tho following in- formatiou relative to this scason’s cattle trade : The drive from Texas, now about all in sight, ‘will number 155,000, distril d as follows : 40,000 at Cofeeville, 40,000 at Wichita, 27.000 at Great Bend and mneighboring points, 50,000 at Ellsworth, snd 12,000 st Bunker Hill and other places. These will be marketed this fall, while the remainder, 24.000, will bo consumed on thoe frontier filling Indian contracts. Besides theue there are about 100.000. wintered Texans in Kansas. and about 40,000 in Colorado, which will come into market this season, making altogether about the same number as last yesr. FIRES IN THE WOODS. Snecial Disvateh to ke Chicago Tribune. Kewarsee, Wis., July 15.—A repetition of the devastacion by fire which swept over this penin- sula 1o the fall of 1871is_seriously threatened. With the excoution of light shower Inst night, o rain has fallen in this region for four weeke ; and thedry fallen timber, which lies mpon the ground throughous the district burned over by the great fire, has become like tinder, affording much better facilities for the progiess of tha dostructive element than was offered then. Three or four days ago fires were re- vorted 1o the woods in varions localitics, occasioning much unezsiness; but no threaten- iog progrees was madu by them until this morn- . All day to-day, a hot, dry wind, amounting almost to a gale, bas blown stexdily trom the northwest; and the fires in the Town of Pierce, 6 miles corth of this place, which seem fo have started from two different poiuts, have assumed seriously doubted, it will not be accepted by Scc- retary Bristow. THE RUSSTAN MIREION. The last Confederaie Geneial named in con- pection with the Rursian mireion is Senator Gordon, of Geurgia- 3 NAVAL CADET NOINEERS. Qandidates - for admission to the Naval Acad- emy as cadet engineers wil be examined on tho 15th, 16th, xnd 17th of September. By act of Oongress, twenty-fivo cadet engineers are ap- pointed annually, and only those of the highest scholastic attainments can paes the examination. CONSTRUCTION OF THE APPROPLIATION LAWH. _The Second Comptroller of the Treasury has given an opinion as to the construction of the Appropriation laws, which 18 to the £ame effect 2 that of Comptroller Taylor, as set forth in your dispatches last night. TEE NEW POSTAL TREATY WITH FRANCE, which goes into eflect on the 1st prox., provides for the exchange of letters between the United Siates and Fiaoce and Algeria in inclosed mails. The postage for ordinary letters is fixed at 9 cents per baif ounce, pre- pad; if not prepaid, 5 cents additional will be charged. Letters may bo remetered, the foe bewng_10 cents, to be prepaid with the postage. Packages are excluded from repister by tlus treaty, which differs, in this respect, from tho treaties with Great' Britaiu and Gers many. THE XATIONAL-BANK CIRCULATION. The Treacury officials remark upon the fact that there ie hitle aiszonition shown in the West =nd South to take advantage of the law placing to the credit of those sections increaged National Laakiog facibtice. The fact that some Western bauks aro contiacting their _circulation, because it is greater than their businere demands, does not go far to prove the correctness of the aaser- tious made by the ivflationists in Congress last session that the people demanded more moner. ' COLORED CHILDREX IN THE PUELIC SCHOOLS. The National New Era, Fred Douglass’ paper, alarming proportions. Two or three square miles of territory have already been burned over, 2nd the fire je stil spreading. So far a8 known, only one puilding hea yet been burned; bub crops and fences are being destroyed, and the settlers, with the recollection of the calamity of urges, in 1ts edition this week. that the Districs Secretary Bris- tow, and it is presumed that he gave that new official an idea or two in the financial way. He is iu splendid bealth, looking better than he bas for some years. He left for Philadelpita tbis evening, NAMES OF STEAM VESSELS. By a recent act of Congross, steam vessels beratofore requited to carry the name painted 1n white letters on a back-ground op the stern, are now permitted gilt or vellow lettors. Geo. W. Taylor, of Pennsylvanis, is Acting Supervising Inspector General of steamboats, while Gen. Smith is absent on a leavo for the summer. A COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION to fill two vacancies in the Internal Revenue Bureau will be held on the 27th inst. The Civil Service rules will govern the examination. APPOINTMENT. W. H. Hunt, Assistant Superintendent of the Railway Mail Seryice, has returned here from Saratoga, bringing with him letters signed by the President authorizing tho appointment of J. H. Marr a8 TFiret Asmstant Portmaster-Gen- i eral; also puthority for John L. Routt, Second Assistant Postmoster-General, to act as Post- master-General duriog sny tomporary absence of the Postmaster-Goneral. THE FRENCH PCSTAL TREATT. Mr. Hunt was dispatched with a copy of the French postal treaty for the signature of the Presidont, which was obtained immediately. BREACH OF PROMISE. ured Swain—Commercial Estia of Love—Une Farithug in Danages. London (June 2T) Corresrondencs of the Loston Poat. A vory novel and amusivg breach-of.promise case has just been coucluded before Lord Cluef Justice Coleridge, of the Common Pleas, of £0 unusual and piquant & character that I cannot resint furnisbivg you with some of the dotals. I Lave often remarked tlat breach-of-promise cases are far more frequent in England than in any other couutry. ‘Ihe commercial aspect of love and courtsbip 1s one which the inhabitants of the “shop-keeping nation” are not likely to lose sight of ; and it has now become an incident of such frequency to bring suits of this kind, that injured hearts are ever clamonng for tho golden balm. It is, however, almost inva~ riably the gentler sex woich furnishes the plain- tfls in these caves. *Woman's Rights,” apio- pos of withered bopes and broken Learts, are availed of to tho utmost extent; and it is rarely that the Britisb jury does not prove itself sus- ceptible to the wropgs of injured and jilted feminine ivnocence, virue, and too-credulous trust in the vows of perfidious man, In the to- be famous case of Frust versus Godden, how- over, which Las opportunely cropped up in the dead part of the fenson to refresh us with o whiff of seusation, it i8 the manly heart which has been bruised, and which seeks such precious og{t;zment a8 the dootors of legal ills can pro- vide. It would sappear that Mr. George Prustis what is called in England & * commercial travel- er,” and in Americao commercial circles & *‘ run- ner,” an employment perfoctly honorable and respectable, but in England, at least, not exactly aristocratic. Miss Carolie Godden, a pretty and delicate looking young lady of 23, s, on tho other hand, the daughter of a woll-to-do country gentleman, who bas lands acd * galore,” aud 18 aleo largely interested in some coal and iron miniug operations in Ireland. Mr. George Prust is 80 far a complete man that he has a dual side to his character ; he is sentimental, and he is also commercial. Lastyear, tate led him, in the courzo of business, to the rather quiot neighborhood of Luuncedton ; he came eaw, and was conquered; that ie, Miss Godden encouraged him, and ate last invited him to visit ber at her father's anstocratic country-seat, Hollington House. Mr. Pruet is evidently a gentleman who believes 1n brief agonies, for Lis acquaintance with the young lady was scarcely maturo when he wrote propowing for her band. Now, though Miss Godden, in one of her leiters, gives us a graphic picture of her lover and herself in the sentence, * You aro a steads old oak, and I a @ddy girl who does not know her own mind,” she ac first received his propositions with be- coming reserve, saving, *3ly father is az pres- ent from home, 1 Germany, but of course, bo- fore relating avything to him, I must coosider vour meaus, &c., myself, atter wbich, 1f my Gpiniou is favorably inclined, I will lay your pro- poxal before him.” But this mundane csution very soon melted beuneath the sunshine of Mr. Prust’s epistolary effusions, and very speedily bor letters abandon the commercial aud flost upon a broad sea of geatiment. Her *‘George ” apparently becomes frightened at her father's wealth, and makes a show of retinug from the field, and sayy, “Gecrge's £40 houee, with only one ervaut, will not suit Carrie; ” to which ‘she hastens to reply, with romsntic eelf-eacrifice, *No, my dearesi and best; my home does not make the least impression upon my mind a8 regards worldly mattews. 1would ratber have you, my own, that would prove faithful and always love me in a neat Louse, than a place without love; and ob, my dearest, I cannot give you up. What would not'a woman eupport and go through with for the man ebe dearly loves? " It istruethatshe eoon fiads out that **wa aro as different as light from darkness;” but the current of the true love 1uns_along smootbly enough until that uot no- femiha: figure in such romauces (whether on the ~iage or in real life), the irascible papa comes npon tha scene. The 1ron and cosl magnate does not, indeed, prove absolutely adamant. He for- Dbids the gushing Prust his house, but on the otber hand takes no steps whatever to lock the love-sick Carrie up in the haunted chamber of Hollington Houte, nor even forbid her continu- ing the rich correspondence which has now been given to the woild. Once, in a passion, the arascible papa told ber that if she *liked to bave Prust she might have him, for all me;" Pruct, on the other hand, he sought to dissuads by say~ ing to him that Mies Carme—distiessing to re- late—" Was weskly and had lumps on her neck. She was only half a child—ehe wasatwin!" The idea of regarding & twin as only balf a child was repugnaut to Lord Chief Justice Colendge, who protestea againet it on the spot, Meanwhile the letters passed to and fro ** thick a8 leaves in Vallambroza.” Now Miss Carrie compaies herself to Dot in Dickens’ Christmas story, and tells her George that she is his “Cricket on the Hearth,” then becoming play- ful, she asks him, now that the Tichborne case 16 over, *‘What will the papers have to tell us now? There will be noend of divorco and elope- ment _casen.” Unsuspecting girll She litulo thought that she would, for a little, take the claimant’s place as the centre of litigious attrac tion! Then, Ler thoughts still mesndering 1 the realms of romance, she becomes hietorical, and gasly narmates to her love how Kit Nortn cave bis daughter to Prof. Avtoun. Kit said they must spare bis feelings, and that he would pin’ his apswer on the young lady's back. So when she came to Aytoun and said, * Para’s an- ewer is on my back.” the delighted suitor read on the acrap of paper, * With tho author’s com- pliments,” There was to be but too tude an awakenin {from sll there fond dieams of the commercin! but gentimental Prust and the ferruginous God- deu's deughter. A small cloud came betweon them, which grew gradually larger until tte maiden at last cruelly enubbed her swain. She refused to let hin come and see_ her, whereon be wrote a letter threatening suicido, and after- wards penned the following : * By this ime my poor, heart-brolien gpirit would bave found rest, and mv bones would have beon laid undor Surrey ground. Then Carrie would bave been free.” Preseatly the faithless Carrie breaks out_with : “In mercy let me be frce from what I have written 10 my past letters.” This broke Prust, accordiog to his story, completely down ; snd now be broke to Carrie the horrvle truth of the result of lus recent gloomy medita- tions. He refused to return the compro- mising letters, wrote that he could only ‘‘eat in pain,” sod gave a hiut of his intentions in the remark that * mine must be a long bill if I wish to be well in after years. His doctor—one Doctor Jolly, a nama whick? coneidering the circamstances, would bave made Mark Tapley unusually bilarions—recommended him to atstain from work for & year, to liva well, “not mach meat, but good port wine, three glaeges a day,” but the anoouncement to the faithleew fair that “T am still sonnd in tho luog quarter,” must have relieved her somewbat asto the prospective amount of the impending claim. Again be writes with a pathetic mixture of self- inepection and rentiment: ‘I have tried all I could to got well ; I have taken plenty of good port. Ob the heart, the heart!" That, he said 1n evidence, referred to a letter of bers about being mean, So the suit was brought, Prust in his deeperation baving firet contemplated calling the irascible paps out. In Lord Coleridge’s charge to the jury, he pointed out that the case of & man was very dif- ferent from that of a woman in s breach of promise case, the injury to him being muanifestly not 80 great: and as judgeand jury promptly agreed that Mr. Prust’s commercial instinet had gained the upper hand of his sentiment in bring- ing the action, and that it was an attempt to ex- tort money, the verdict was rendered, indeed, in his favor, but tbe golace for his wounded afTec- tions was properly fixed at one farthing. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Yoex, July 18.—Arrived—Steamahip Oder, from Bremen. port _wan ficed { r the benefit of another part, nor did he interests a8 port would be built in Canada. ment of the canals would l>a *n benefit to both amended. He was in favor of the Caughnawaga stone that duplicates would be furnished at such RECIFROCITY The New Treaty Discussed by the Do- minion Boaird of Trade, Considerable Oppositian to the Treaty in Its Present: Shape. sr. Jomx, N. B, July 18.—The Dominion Board of Trade met this morning st 10 o’clock, President W. H. Howland in the chair. Dele- gates from the National Board of Trade of the United Btates were received with applause, aod voted the privileges of ttie floor. The question of reciprocity and the ‘proposed treaty coming up, amotion to discuss it rirticle by articlo waslost. Mr. Trass, of Toront), moved a resolution renflirming the slready expressed opinion of the Board in favor of tho principle of re- ciprooity. He said reciprocity would be of the greatest possible convenience and sdvantage to both countries. The Ontario barley market is found in the United States, which would like to receive the articlo free ot duty, while on tho other side Outario would like to receive United States coal for their manufactories and domestic__purposes in like maoper. In the maritime provincas We have fieh, fur which the United States gives a market, and she cansend back many articles wanf here. No uncertsin ound ehould be uttered. ‘The Board must sct cousistently, and he hoped there would be no packwardness on the part of commercial men 1n entering into the discas- sion. r. Elder, of St. John, proposod the following amendmeut: [First, that this Board reiterates its formerly expressed opinion 10 favor of reci- procity between tho Uaited States snd Can- ads. Becond, that while ‘the document known as the draft of the reciprocity treaty contains mapy clesirable provirions, par- ticularly such a« relato to the exchange of nat- ural productions and th.e reciprocal extension of wantime privileges, iLie treaty is nevertheless Gefective in privileges secured for Cavada, which are not nearly s0 valusble as those con- ceded to the Uited States, and that this Board, by means of & propery-constituted Commitiee and otherwise, take steps to represent to the Government of Canada those aspects of tno treaty in which it is unfair to Canada, or might operate prejudicially to Canadian interests. Regarding the point about barley and coal, Mr. Elder suid he would sattle it by arranging an in- terchange of these ariicles. No argument was necessury to show that the treaty was onequal, aud thet there was po reciprocity init. Whilo navigation of Upper Canadiau waters is thrown open to Americans, the coasting trade was not thrown open to our vessels. Itwasastrange pro- vision that, while maritime privileges aro being given to Americans, and the lakes aud rivers are made free to thom, nothing is done for theso provinces. Althougli they were the key to the Degotiations, the fisheries are conceded, and we aro given no trade along the Atlantic coast of the United Slates such a8 we require. As regards muuufactures, Can: can Dever reciprocate. Consumers wers mot duesatisfied withi the prices they paid or with the extent of production. The mauufacturers did not ask for competition, but thia is thrown in as an additional boon. Mr. Elder nrged that the GATES_RFDNFR_. Win the Honate. Sote Al B gt LIl and Bliss Efia Gray Rt. Rev. Charlos E( bury aud Minnle E. Smi are & Herald report I kn a lightuing-rod man. This. ol 3 0Ny gne of ms rods o i Now: o'y trinmphantly pointing to the ¢ result! Mr. Rico's house sye) iy my rods. The other day the ligntpe ™ his houne, and glided off in the grpnes 8 Mey ashamed of baving tried to tackle iy rods. Now." persaudingly, * conigy 220 me in a little notice 7' * L —_— Dishonest Treasury Alexander Delmar, in Applefony scribes uno class of dishonedt parsgre: the Treasury Departmeut. They arg pLo.et take clerksbips_“as a means of iy 2% Y they are preparing themselves for 80ma :d by Imore promising career, auch ag that oy oy physician, civil engineer, architecs, gte, "".'u, are many of this class in oftice, and, ax g eral thing, they make tolerably worthlsag dgi' 8 ALl their tnoughts are fo which thoy aro sroparing e L (3 tho Government that pays them, Ti:num fe tho eye of their superior is ramoyar ), BVREH Kenl's * Commentaries,” or Wood's s, P ties," from their ok and the'ber oy i ime, which s been inforry is ronewed.” ited 10r 8 momp —_— Shabby Royany, - Queen Victoria, not coutent i drsesiz platuly herself (and even shabbily .gfim“’f"fl with repressing every tendency to draaes 124 the part of the ladies of the roral fapyly o3 Hhie habi of uubbig those e of forcis who 1ndulge in what Her Mujesty 1 pie, 00 considor an over-dressines of sty ood ta would got the English dames ang g0 che bave their evening dresses mads 3 pa el in the corsage. 1 am told that the Lo bigher the dress of the Duchess of cm:_eu fearful tg coutemplate. ‘vation in tbat line consists in BPpearing opera in & Iarge lace cap, plentifally Lo with bows and flovwers, Which novel head ot causes Hor Roval and imperial Highnesato 1y more like a mi lo-agoed dowager ing brider Paris leer, e A3 bl -: S e s Y Shooting Newspaper-Correspon, From the New Tork Tonen A great many Generals besides 8ir Wolscley have objected to tho presenca of pues paper correspondents in_the neighbortog headquartors in ‘the field Thev have s howeser, thought of the ingenious and sy al means adopted by the Carlists for g themuelvos of the intruders. That s ringy & dub them all spies, try them by a drun g court-martial, and shoot them “on the sty The correspondent of the Neue Freie Presging been already treated in this summary fashicn, and others of his Inckless colaborers are sig be in a fair way to follow him. This plag mey onable the Carlists to keep their military opers. tions zecret, Lut it will certanly not exalt they in public opinion, 80 far, at least, a5 the newsg. pers are able to express it. MARRIAGES. [ il Eoder, of Chitego. No cas YERBURY- SMITH_On Thorsday, Jubr 16 dward Chesog, D. 1., Courlex HANSBROUGH-—FAIRC LOTH —Toosday atterrs, | - E; {pe reatdeuce of tho bride's athior, Dr. . D, Bome. | i William Ha Hansbroagn’aad M. Clara Bt ircloth, of Chiczgo. ALLACE—July 16 at 8t. Pamiay L . umgnn;fl’mn Eabetls \l;'uhq £~ Detroit and St. Louis papers pleass copy. GORBERE—HARRINGTON—At Grass Lake, : M, Jaly 13, by the Rey. H. M. S Jply 17, by the Rer. H. M. Gallup, at the bride's hoory Corblore, of Chicago, and Miss Tarringt Atlantic coaeting trade bemade reciprocal, sod that the Buy Verte Canat be built and Americans admitted to it on equal terms. Mr. Giliespie, of Torouto, did not believe the manufacturers of Canada could compete with those of the United States. He conld not see | how oue mau could represent the different inter~ Was £pruug upon the country. wag in favor of ceots, We did not want a troaty that wowld make us feel uacomfortable in twenty years. The Caughnawaga Canal project wns simply mak- Mr. Frye, of Quebec, said that he did not con- sider thiat this treaty guve just und Lberal reciprocity. He referred particulan'y to the consting trade of the United States. Under the orerations of the law Americans were_com- peting in that competition = more severs | * than in Bt. Johns. Merchants here hrd seen | 4 freights reduced very low in consequence, but our ehips cannot carry freights from one Ameri- can port fo another. In Quebeo they wera strongly opposed to tbe clause relating to the canals, It wasa doubtfal qustion among engi- neers if thess canals could be deepened to 12 feet; but we had to guarantes such ealarge- men{ aod failure to perform it might lesd to future serious complications. Io Quebeo they were opposed to building the Caughnawags Canal =t Government expense. ~ He thonght it was of primary impostance to preserve our rignts. them was the source of much of our wealth, Mr. Cowan, of Gault, said reciprocity wesk- cned us by restrictions untavorable to Canada; that it amonuted Lo no reciprocity at all. - Reap- ing machinery and other articles we could manu- facture as well as tho United States. Mr. Dongall, of Windsor, believed our mann- facturers were able to compete with rivalsia the United States, and he was oppoged to Mr. El- der’s amendment. Mr. Churchill, of London, #aid the treaty pro- vided for tho construction of canals for the bet- ter convenience of the Americans. Under the Hame, thence by cars to Calvary Cemel Nollie A. Smith. fantam, Geargl ssth, agod 5m( all Batish ports, snd in o | his ter L. aad Jennio Martin, to-d: Jacksonst. Frionds of the DEATHS, at the resids f T 2 S e, Lo pareets, Il lay, at 0a. to the Churchof the Holy orss Boswu papurs please copy. ests of the country, and_could have formed a | SYLVESTER—ALISS Weat Indianact., of cholerstoe jadgement apon them. He believed the treaty | farctiis and Ste. Mary Srivsir, seed T Semis o4 & EVANS—_Satarday moraing, Jaly 18, of chelers lafas. Mr. Waterman, of Loudon reciprocity on equal terms. . We conld manufao- | £y Sy=E, 1000 tnin devgbier of Jenia 2. sad ture gzoods here as well a8 in nm;lmxted ls;iuezx:,) ,‘cx}mfln San '{;nncuco. %-L,Jw 1§ 174, Ben. 3 . Ackley, 7 catberof Mra, Dr. but ko did not_want to pay 31 aud get only fim ke, teed e, brolieett A0S SMITH-July 18, Louis B., infant son of T. F.acd 13 o’clock m. from 98 Coolidgest, infastum, at 11 o'cl Sat Funeral to-day 1Dg an outlet for New York. What the country | McKAY—Of choiera 1 wanted was reciprocity on fair tertns, and equal guu;?g;lfla!iugl!)& fi!‘&”j’ infant daogh canal rates with tie people of the United States. | “Finersl from reatdence, Hermitage-av. and WestCes sLr. Gregory, of Humlton, was opposed to the | grossat., oa Moaday, st 10o'clock, by camisqesto G enlaigement of the canals for the purposes pro- e pit RD-—Satard: 1y 18 posed, anmpien o B ap Sita L, Hoetomd ot B Funoral Monday, S0th inst., 2 o'clock p. ma from#l arronar. FORSYTH—July15, at 7 o'clock p. m., of sholerates fant son of S. E. and Minais . Far- acd 8 days. aturday, lsth Inst,, st theresidecsct parcats, Joseyh Marshall, infsat son of Dasi . i T s foumn e, poiuon, A0 Ot noral will ke place from the rfl«l!.: at 2:30 n'dozk this afternoon.. MARTIN—July 17, Mabel Gertrude, only child of Wek 35038 months aid 3 da S the reside antly favited toationd. ‘WELCH—Catbarine Welcb, daughterof Jobn aad BOWMAR - Funoral ‘at_13:3) Welch, nged 13 yea; v, "The processiun will loava the depot at 1p. m. FINANCIAL. > o fonyy Chartred by the g&'g’;g,’z; Sat of Tinels Exciusively 8 Q& 105 CLARK-ST, Methodist Chuoch Blk B1x per cent componnd Interest on deposits. - Passbooks free. 'Money alzo invested for others ou Bond and Mari- age {n small sums at 10 per cent interest; Do chargsie eitdor for abatzact or logal sxami nacleant il W, KELAEY REED, Cashior. NoTe—During he receat paic, this Bank hupaidall deposits on demand. without motice. old reciprocity treaty the sgriculturists sold their oats at from 18 to 20 cents, their barley at 40 to 45 cents per bushel, and_Other grawns in proportion. The reciprocity _troaty was annulled, and, contrary to expectation,the prices for agricultural products went up, and have re- mained e0. Eogland was the natural market for Ontario products, The United States and British markets were not alike. In England there was an overpopulous country requiring to 70 BANKERS, $2,000 to $5,000 and services to invest with some bank or bankers. Address G 84 Tribune office. the Canadian Goveroment for proposing such a treaty. Ho dotailed the different branches of trade it would affect, and added that the treaty muet be amended before it can be agreed to. Mr. Larke, of Ochawa, rogretted that tho Canadian Government_had taken the firat steps in the matter. Both sides should have united when the trealy was being mede. He did not desire to see one part of the country sacri- want to sec ons interest eacrificed for another interest. The maritimo provinces wero being snerificed by the_giving away of the fisheries. be fed, but in the Ubited Btates they pro- dncedmmom hest than was needed THOMAS M. THOBNTON, (Son e Sukse o) for_ their own _consumption, this i BT made euulll n:gmnnc:lnsi%d the Enfit W. F. TI—IOBNTON&SOI\E& for our surplua a; tural products. He be- 1 , 111, Fatablithed lieved & treaty was & delneion, nd would de- | Coliciions siade a Shchey sad sijolning. couatiss 24 mand of the farmers of Ontario, and .of the | broccods rom day ont. ~ Chicago oo people of the mantime provinces,great sacritices. alen o Mr. Watts, of Bradford, thought that without a PROPOSALS., treaty we are doing well emough. If 1t Was [ ~ooormmeaaoon o e e necessary to kill one branch of busmess to im- prove another, ha would say lat us romain as we are Cirx CouprnoLLens Orrica} Mr. Robertson, of Queben, felt ashamed of Chicago. July 13, ik Bealed proposals will be recelved uatil tho2ith iz for furnishing the City of Chicago with coal, as followst 1,500 tons (more or less) selected lamp Eria coal,or othel solt coal of the same quality, freo from dirtorscrosaiafh for Fire Department. 130 tons (more or less) hard (aut) cosl, for Fire Depsk ment. 100 tons (more ot less) bard (small exg) coal- 50 tona (more or less) hard (rango) coal. Aborve coal for Fire Dopartment to be hauled by Ct91 remaimnderto be delisered as requirod, Right 1o rejeot any and all bids. 8.S. BAYES, City Comptrollet, He did not believe thu milling or lumbering wozld benefit us as much was expected. Maoufsctures, and evorsthing else with them, = would suffer. Regarding ship-huilding, he hoped to gee the doy that ocean steamships for every Mr. Darling, of Montreal, said the enlarge- LAUNDRIES, MOUNGEHER'S LAUNDRY. OF FICES—126 Dearbornat., 19 Michigaat., 19 Vel Madisonist. countries. : Mr. Skead, of Ottawa, suld the people of his portion of the conntry favored reciprocity, be- cause it would benefit their interests. Tue pro- posed treaty was, howevor, unjust, and should be Capal, which would be a great boon to his part. As to the enlargement of the canal, he did not thiok s depth of 12 feet couid be obtained @xcept at an enormous expanse. AMERIGANT.AGE LAUKDE, Office, 444 South Clark-st. ANTHD! Chicazo Real Estate Equity, $150,000, 8 3ir. Harty, of Kibgwon, proposed as sn i ahincum: amendment o the amondimens the following, | pacey Ee £oF productive proporty, Wit fal laces. At dreud’lvg:'v% o ¢ its annual meeting in January next, Mr. Jones, of St. John, eaid, s the United States licoate meets in December, he could not | sce how the Committee could have & report. The question was then put on Mr. Harty's Eendment, which was passed by s vota of § to- & Ar. Elder’s amendment was carried—27 to 6, Tbe Board of Trade soon af'ter adjourned. —_— A Lightning-Eod Man, The Atlanta Herald says : ** The business tact of the man who advertised on bis wife's tomb- Commiscionera throw all the public achaols of - the District open to. colored as wellas white pupils, VICE-PRYSIDENT WILSON spent s few hours in the city to-day. The most Bostoy, July 18.—Arrived—Bteamship Batavia, e hmm.?:xl ¥ 18.—Ste ,ONDON, y 18.. am Baltimore, from Beltimore, arrived out. e ‘ » price, has found s parailel s last. o Day before Jeuterday, while thia reporter was standing over the corpse of Mr. Cummins, and tracing the aree of the lightuing down hiis body, & stranger stapped up, aud beckoning him off, ssyss ¢ Xou t COOK, COBURD first affirmiog the principle of reciprocity: particulars, GU. , Box ZFooleed, That, & Commitiee of this Bourd beap- | port, 5. L pointed to er tlie draft of the treaty now befors the country, and sald Committce report 10 this Board W ANTED. GOOD MILLER. One that understands Kfi Drird Ost-Meal third_interest (a0 - Drind Ost- e can sccuro ome-thir bani 0. Inquire of & rsi-class Oat-Meal or 22, an & Cf . e ‘WINDOW SCREENS. .. WIRE WINDOW-SCREENS. The best Walnu!-Framo Wire Screcn, with S Wi nd Wire, all complote, 15 cents per foots 38 £% Fanob, tory. Doors, I8 conts per foot, Walnut, il olled: 1o B AVID GOODWLLLUES Facion, & Oblost.s 2% river, North Side. DENTISTRY. BOSTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 0. E. BNYDER, Msnager, N. W.cor. Denrborn and Madison-sts 88 for a fall u lowes sot bost gum teetde SN - ipper or lowes . Enm W l 15528 - | ¥2v8, oM 4 MY ' g = e e ligz: ] |- BETNEL I M