Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1874, Page 16

AGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1874. 20STING NEWS. The White Stockings Again Vanquish the Baitimores-—~4 10 0, Trotting Matines at Dexter Park Yesterday Afternoon. Other Turf Matters---Aquatic. BASE BALL. TH® WHITE STACLINGS AND BALTIMORES played another game in their championship scries, yesterday afternoon, on the Twenty-third surect grounds, 1 the presetce of about 1,200 poople. It resulicd in the utter dofest of the visiting nine, the scoro at the close being 4 to 0in favorof the Whites. Notwithstanding this, the game was by no means satisfactors. Owing 1o the threatening chatacter of the weather, it was begun balf an bour carlier than usual, and was far advanced before all the spectators were sented. ‘Then the ball was 6o eoft that even Goliath Eimself, were he alive ana expert with the bat, could not knock it to any great distance, and before the game was half over it bad assumed the shape of o lemon from covstant pounding. Hence, the score was not go creditable under the aircumstances. The batting was miserably weak on both sides, the eafe Lits numberiong seven for the home clubagainst six for the Baltimores. The ficlding of tho Whites was exceedingly brilliant, bowever, and occasioned considerable well-mer- iled applause. Meyerlo and Force were espe- cially proficient in that brauch of play, the former astoniching overy beholder with his nc- curacy m every instance. Among his more no- ticeable exhibitions of skill were a long running fly catch, and 1o or tbree well-oxecuted double plays. Itisdoubtfalif any person ever filled the position of second baso with _greater credit than did Meyerle yesterday. Force covered third baso in fine style, many of his stops and throws being marvelously quick and correct, while his other play was in keeping. Peters hed littlo to do, and fielded with bis custoraary watchfulnes and skill. The ontfielders took caro of everything that cameo their way, the greater share of tho work falling to Cuthbers. ‘There was only oue error made in the game by the Whites, and that is credited to Gleony, who muffed a throw from Treacy. Zet- tiein and Malune wero at their best. The fact that none of the four runs made by the Whites were carned, argues that the Baltimores dud not play & sharp ficlling game. Such wes the fact, White at third, Say at short, aud Braioard at secoud, committing several fatal errors. A long Tunuiny cateh by Deano in the centre field, and some good cutcling by Ryan in the left, wero the ouly piays derorviug of any particular men- tion. A more detailed account of the game, even if 1t were mecessary, cannot ba given, be- canse four inniogs were played before any of the reportors got on tho zround. Following is THE scomi cmicaco. | B pla Catbbert 1. 1 0i White, 3 b, 11 Furee, 3 b.. 1 4 v 53 Maloae, e Y 112 Meyerle, 2b.. K| i 0f 1 i 1 [ | 0f 0 1 20 if o ityan, L f 4] 0 0 Soaraman, r. o 0] 0 7| sl 3. 06 =0 [ . THE WHITE STOCKINGS left on their sccond Eastern tour last evening, via the Michigan Central Kailroad, sud will be cbeent scveral wecks, No programme of the games to be played on the trip has been issued, But they will meot all the championship clubs in two or mote gamce. The Baltimores also left the city last evening. _ THE RECORD. The following 15_the record of the champion- #hip games lost and won, up to date: won waY Games Jost AMATEGE CHAXTIO! Special Inspatels to The C ConNING, la., Aug. 2.—The base ball tourna- ment for the championship of Southwestern Towsa closed yesterday. The first game was be- tween the White Stockings, of Corning, and tho Pastimes, of Bedford, aud was easily won by the Pasttimes. Thescore stood 21 to 11, the Whites throwing mp tho geme on the cighth inning. In the afternoon & game was played between the Blue Stockings of Corving and the Pas- timos of Bedford, for the second prize. It was witnessed by a large and enthusiastic audicnce, there being a goodly number of the fair sex Il}re!snt, 'he game resulted in favor of the tue Stochings, the score standing 3¢ 'to, 12. Time of game two hours and fifteen minutes. e S, THE TURF. YAST TIME OF THE BEABON. The following tabular record of the fast time made at the great meetiogs during the present scason will not only be interesting reading, but useful for reference: Goldsmith Maid, Rockoster.... Glosier, Rophester. TRed Cloud? Buflalo.. Camors, Butalo, .. zmUrino Gift, Roche ile Prasgeld, Tochester. Lucitle Goiddust, Fred. Hooper, Cloveland . Thouas Jeflerson, Butfaio. Frook Wood, Rochester. Kunsss Chief, Ulica. * Cozette, Cleveland. Masic, Utics, .vvroee ‘oung, Buffalo, rl, Hartford. Commaodore, Ttica, Monareh, Jr., Utica. Spoited Cult,’ Clevelan H. C. 1], Kochester Magnolis, Buffalo. ... Jr., R THE JIARTFORD MEETING. The only sporlivg event of the past week wnl.x_v ©f being recalled to mind is the inangural meeting of the Cbarter Oak Park. Hartford, Conn. Viewed from any standpoint, it was oo of the most successful trotting exhibitions of the season. The following 1s & brief synopsis of the racing : The 2:40 purse was won by Wellesby Boy in three straight heats, his best time being 2:28}¢; Nashville Girl took the 2:27 purse in threo straight heats, her best time being 2:2437 ; Kittio D., a Steubenville, O., trotter, won tho 2:3% pumse, makwg & mile in 2:27; the 220 purse was won by Gloster, his best time being 2:18}5,—Bodine distanced in tho race; Wellesby Boy secured the 2:50 purse, makmg the remarkable time of 220X in the first heat ; tho 2:30 parse was wor by Ever- ett Ray, his best heat being 2:23. A froe-for-alt race closed the meeting. Tho starters were Goldemith Maid, American Girl, Fullerton, and Lula. The Maid won in three straight beats, her time being 2:173%f, 2:18, and 2:18)¢. The Girl took secoud money, Fullerton third, and Lula fourth. TROTTING MATINEE AT DEXTER PABK. - The troiting matinee for geutlemen's driviag boreee, at Dexter Park vesterday afteraoon, did not czll topether a8 large 8 gathering as was ex- pecied. the threat of ram iz evidently kept muny trom attending, Still there were quite a- number of spectators prescnt, who taok a lively interest in the different races. Among them may be mentioned State's Attorney Reed, Alder- xan Stout and Mzhr, Superintendent of Police Rhem, Alfred Spink, Col. Tom Eeefe, Mr. Loom- is, J. C. McCord, G. . Everhart, Georgo Man- sur, C.F. Henxhaw, C. Packer, Frank Aguow, Ira Holmes, Albert Holmes, V. Northrup, J. Wilkes Ford, Washington Hesing, E. Walker, Col. James Aiken, and others. The races were ail **best two in three,” and were wcll contested thronghout, better time being made than Lad beon anticipated. The first race, for horses to barness, resulted as follows Ar. Ellis’ b, m. Gertrude., Mr. Spink's c, g. Tempost r. Anderson’s c. g. Blue Skin Mr. Russel’s b. g ——, Jr, Abell’s ik, 1. Bertha. Time—2:41); 2 The second race to read-wagous resulted as 7 b. m. Fanny Lee. e, g. Ttight Bower. Mr. Carrigan’s b, g. Rucke; Time—3 ) The thirdzace o the programme did not come off 3y adveriised, but in hen the following lorses coapeted to Laruess, with result as fol- owe © 3r. Somer's Magnet. 811 Mr. Russel’s Clip: er. 1 2dr. Mr. Gold's Kute, 4 dr. Mr. Haliigan’s Oid Halilgas 2 32 Time—5:dk ; B:36Y ; 239, The fourth race was to road-wagons, and re- sulted as follows ¢ Ar. Bherwoed’s Charii Br, Tacker's Fannte.. Mr. McCord's Brown Gecrg Mr. Boumigue's Sleepy Bui Mr. Waah Hesing’s Germun 3. Milligan's Brue Dick. 3r. Sweeney’s Brown T Alr, Cozens' Loura, Mr, McDonukt’s Ba 3x Stevens’ Frauk pooaaancon . Suiters! Mollie, Jir. Arwoni’s 3ol During the afternoon the “well-kmown mare Ciementine made sn exhibition of speed, and it spected by many that she would gof inside but they were disappoiuted, 8, notsvith- standing the stimulus of & running horse to pash her, her time for tho mile was ouly 2:29%. During -the_afteinoon -music was furnishod by Page’s band, which added not a little to the pleasure of the occasion, which, if not marked by an exhibition of wonderful trotting, was at any rate enjoyable throughboat. RACES IN LIMA, O. Spectal Disputch to I'e Clicaas Tribune, Tlis was tho clusing dsy of the races hicre. The weather was very five. sud the track was in good coudition. The at- tendance was fair. In tho paciug race therc were three entries, Hoosier Tom gelling first choico in the pools. "The following is the summary : . Hocsicr Tom.. 121311 Ruttling Jim. 21132 Cotton Ficker, 3338123 Tiine—254% ; 2 33, The raco was given to Rattling Jim on a claim of foul driving of Hocsier Tom. There was a great deal of dissatisfaction over this decision of the judges. The last raca wa the free-for-all trot, weights and distances, There were threo entries. Harry Mitchell son the race in tliree straight hoats, Time, 2:30, 2:313¢, and 2:5: THE LONG LEANCH RACEN. TLoxg Bnavcy, Aug. 29.—The nrst race, forall nges, 1 mile, was won by tho Julius colt. Timo, 1:463¢, 1:495¢, aud 1:50). Audubon won tho first heat. The second race, cousoledation purse, a dash of 1} miles, resulted in 3 dead heat between B. F. Carver and Steckwood. These horses ran again, and Carver won, Time, 2:4287. “I'he steeple chase was won by Vesuvius, Eleo- tric second, and Blind Tow tiird. = THE TRIGGER. ¢ THE CLU3 4HOOT OF THE GUN CLUB 8¢ Stagas', Friday, bids fair to bo very largely attended, and to prove an iuleresting affair. To make tho chances of all equal, the Committoo having the matter in charge Las divided the dlub into four classes, accordiog to skill, each of which is to bave one prizo to contend for. Usually in a shoot of this kind the good ehots take all the prizes, while tho less skillful ones get nothing, out under this system the poor and medium shots, being put together in Classes Nos. 3 and 4, will have Lo prizes to themselves, which the good shotscannot take. The classifi cation of numbeis i3 as follow: Muss %o, 1.—S. M. Turrili, W. Brice, J. B, Clarke, W. B. Wilcor, H. J, Edwards, N. C. Hinsdale, E. C, Waller, H, H. Hawkins, J. D, Watson, J. E, Hudson, Fred Taplin, Thos. Stagg, E. T. Martin, R, Kenny. Clasa J. Abbey, J. J. Gilleepie, C. Morris, w. Turti, W, Morgan, L. Meyers, M. R. Willard, G.D, Miliigan, G. B. Infigg, Chas. Vetrie, Henrs Hamilton, Ii. E. Pickeit, ¥, A. towe, R. W, Philipe, Dr. Philips, B. Philpot, E, E, Lewls. Cluss No. 3—3. H, Guerin, I. Stockman, John En- nis, A. A. Small, M. Balow, A, O'Neil, S, P. Crumb, Jokin Heiland, S. H, Frenck, S. J. Coyne, Williani Yorter, F. A. Bowen, R, E. WiLiamns, Clasy No. 4—George ¥, Wiley, K. S. Wilkiams, Charles Small, A. Willlamw, T. O'Neil, T. 8. Sprague, William Soilitt, W. R. Wiley, George Groes, B, F. Davenport. i AQUATIC. THE SARATOGA REGATTA. BARATOGA, N. ¥., Aug. 20.—In the regatta to- day, the 2-mi o single-scull race was won by Cur- tis, in 14:373¢. Seven boats started. Three crewa started in thoe four-osred 3-mile row, which wi2» won by the Argonaut crew, of New Jersey, Time, 2: " FOREIGN. SPAIN. MaprD, Aug- 20.—It 16 thought that 100,000 men will bo adced to the army by copscription. MapRip, Aug. 29.—Over 200 Carlists have boen kitled and many wounded in the attack on Puy- cerda. The Republican garrison have 19 barrels of dynamete with which they will blow up tho place if the Cnilists succeed in carrying it. A force of Carlists entered Calahorra. 21 miles soutkicast of Logrono, on the 25th inst., aud eacked the honses, levied & contribution of §1,- 700 from the clergy, shot four volunteers, freed the convicts, and burned the railway station. pRIEE=LS pimis THE BRUSSELS CONGRESS. Loxpox, Aug. 20.—A dispaich from DBruesels to the Pall Maill Gazetle says that the Interna- tional Counference, at a full sitting, rejected four introductory goneral principles provosed by Russia, and all the proposals concerning re- prirals. Tho course of deliboration has boen peaccful, and there Las been no recrimination olween the Germau and French delegates. Drnussces, Aug. 29.—The first sitting of tho International Conference was hold yesterdsy. All of the membors signed the protocol, except the delegates f1om Great Britain and Turkey, who postponed attaching their signatares. g FRANCE. Pants, Aug. 29.—DPresident MacMahon bas signed & decree ordoring elections to be in seven depariments on the 4th of October next, to fill vacancies in the National Arsembly. _The French authorities _have ditarmed a Car- list battalion for entering French territory. Tho Carlista hiave since been more circumepect. i g GREAT BRITAIN. Lo~pox, Aug. 20.—The sale of the London Hour has been prohibited. i NS A VALUABLE HERD. Srecial Dispatch to The Chicano Tribune. SprixoFIELD, Ill, Aug 29.—The State Board of Equalization sccompanied Gen. Lippincott, Btate Auditor, to bis faim in Cass County to-day. Gorv, Beveridge and other State and ex-Stato oflicials, and the representative of the TaiBusE were aided to_the company. Tho party wero tendeicd a train by C.A. Beecher, Superintend- ent of the Springiicld & Southeastern Railroad. Thes left here at 8 oclock s m, arriviog st Chandlersille at 10 s m., whence the General's fine farm was soon reached. The special objsct of the excursion %8s to geo and cxamine the General's berd of ehort-horue, with which he expects to contest for the premium, at the Siato fair. A number of tho gentlemen composing the State Bosrd are cattle fanciers, and their opiniou was to be taken upon tho merits and demeria of tke herds. Tho show Lierd consists of one bull, Cherub Second, for which the General recently paid $5,800, and five cows, all of tho fashiondble red color. The verdict was that the herd was of s most supcrior character, boih for fine breediug points and color. Taose best posted believed that it was and is the best herd in the State. Afier ex- amming the other fino_stock on the General's farm, the party roturned o his mansion, _where 2 megnificent coilation was et and served, after whicki there was no Jonger &_question a8 to who ehould have the ribbon. The party returned bereat 5 o'clock p.m., delighted with the trip. MiSSiSSIPPl RIVER PILOTAGE. St. Lotis, Aue. 29.—The pilots have sdvanced their charges by the action of the Pilots’ Associ- atiop, and rates hereafter will be on boats less than €60 tons, Custom-Houge measure, $300 per trip or month; boats over 600 tons, £350, and on towboats §400. It is believed that the ownern will agree to the terms. It is said that the pilots at Cincinpati and Louisville have taken, or will take tho same action, 5 BEECHER-TILTON. (Continned from the Firs: Page.) prenchied the gospel of Mokauna, liberty for tho world, progeny for Atlab, aud his followers beiieved that cven his exuberant physical lifo was Tho Veil, the Silyer Veil, whick he had flung Iu mercy there, to hide from inortal sight His dazzling brow, till mun could bear its light, Baot nothing mure fatal to man's self-preserva- tion than Mr. Boecher's optimism was ever preached. It varninbed tho condition of society in 2 time slothful cnougl already, bronght down tho choir of sacred things to do orchestral wervico for his voluptuous Eerinflu; aud, a8 & Congregational miuister, he had long ago, with- out Iair notice, marched out of camp to the sound of tho cnemy's arams. His own matorial nature required avery surveillance he could put upou it, nnd for bim to pliy with the delusive Tupperisms of porfectibility was fike Samson majking a tender of his hair to Delilah. And so, a8 lug brother said, on slippory doctrines of expediency he found himself led on to voluptuous folly, involving social treachery, and it s to be queried _whether he did not find the first bold man he bad wronged in Mr. Tilton. He has confessed to doing this man a5 much wrong as one msn could do suoth~ or: broaking up his family, stopping lus suste- nance, permitting bis wife to siander him and his frionds to backbite him, aod finally over- wholming him with the lowest criminal charge, something as foreign to the natura of Tilton as 1t should be to tho tongue of Beecher: Black- mail, THE PETTIFOGOER’S PLEA. The lawyeis who pushed this plea on the moral wrock of Henry Ward Beecner aro to be num- bored amongst his encmies, if ho ever had oy he did not provoke. He has levied blackmall for thirty years of that kind: money from the opulent to do missionary-work. If Moul- ton blackmailed Beecher in a sam of money to give Theodoro Tiiton the standing he was entitled to before Mr. Beecher brolie his pen and his heart, Beecher i8 the great blackmamiler of the age. He blackmatled his friends of sums of money to givo a compatence to Herbert Spen- cer; be biackmailed hus congregation fc= Sharpe's niles for Kansas; wherever he did good, he wrung blackmail to do 1t with. And, when Tracy and Shearman advised Boecherto accuse theso two young men—Ifriends from boyhood, friends yot despite of Lim—of getting blackmail, they disbarred themeelvos from the court of pubiic opinion, and added soother evidence to the mournful belief that Plymouth Church is noth- ing but a club to show OIT the lyoeum splendor of ‘one man, and that tho black ball has been too infrequently used there. Amongst the devices sot in motion, one after the other, to break down both Tilton and hix friend, 18 THE ASTUTE DIRCOVERY that for Moulton io permit Beecher tocontribute to the Golden Age, of which Tilton was editor, was dishonorable. 1'cople who make those fine distinetions, 1 have found to be seldom gentlo- men. A gentleman is not a man of the code. A man of the code is a person of brutal pur- pose, availing bimself of personal dialectica. *Sell all that thou hast sud give to the poo: and como and follow me,” was an esrlior codo ; and let us charitably hopa it was Beecher's when be gave in sccret that money to Moulton trust for tho man thoy had a matual bu: not the same interest in lifting to his teot. The Goiden Age was not the property of Theo- dore Tilton, Unless I guess wrongly, it was es- tablished with 10,000 from the house of Wood- rnfl & Robinson, $10,000 trom Theodore Tilton, and other money from operatives and working members of the new newepaper firm. 1 would liho to know of Manton Marble, and Whitelaw Reid if they think, from their knowledge of how a bewspaper is stocked aud supported, Afr. Beecher »as anybody’s victim or Mr. Tilton an body's blacimailer. 1 have beeu at the birth of two newspapers, sud I caa truthfully say, in the cswe of one of these, that I nover knew upecifically from whom the funds came, except that I was lold, in = general way, that part of the momey was sub- seribed conditional upon ny receiving an_iner- eot and baving 2u editorial chuir. Nobody amongst my galaxy of fricnds has ever reproach- ed me on chat subject, and I hope it is Dot be- cause thore was not' oue clerayman amongst them. Blackmail to ostablish the Golden Age! A paper with such a name, devoted to high thoughts and the search for good and right, and oniy editorially mtrusted to a young mau strong enongh to have been Mr. Beecher's editor for yeurs! Blackmail to go right on_ in Beecher's course of what I believe to be—Tilton did not— ficritious progress, and vindicate theiridea of the intent of man! Great IToaven! what lind of Jawyers has Beecher got? Is it so short a descent from the greatest pulpit in Christendom to the Tombs Court? The foregoing thoughts came to me as I stood at tho Fulton slip and the forry-bost plunged out for the Brooklyn shore. What repetitions of Luman stosy do these crimes bring us, wrapping around their few personalities the morals of great maltitudes 2 Boecher 18 tho invitation to observe Brooklyu. ‘Across this deep, salt, narrow flood, the great- est city of the Western World is confronted by ONE OF ITS EXCHEECENCES, itelt the thurd city of tho Repuclic. In fiftv vears, Brooklyn has leaped from 7,000 to 00,000 people. Yet, it is a were Dirkeuhead to Liver- pool, less than a Surreyside to London. It has neither o public life nor antiquities. Ite press wag until recently of no consequence, and nosw of indifferent consequence, because & pross is called forth by something to which it rcsponds, and nothing but sleep 18 the normal life of Brook- Iyn, except of Sundays. On Sunduys, the great suburb resounds to the tread of processions, and the bells of 245 churches jinkle over to the less Sabbatarian New York. Week-days, the moruiug is aroused with the mighty exodus of 30,000 peo- plo to New York; and, soon afterwards, 90,000 children rotire within the 250 private schools. Mascuiine life scarcely exhibits itself again ntil the afternoon, unless fifty more procossions come up from the ferry to add their burdens to 172,000 bodses already lying iu Graanwood. Lehind the city, oo the 'Tmightn. a noble park givea views of the Atlautic, and poiuts tho way fo that beach at Couey I«land where the ocean, in ragged edges of depair, booms up to tho hoydon feet of a ragzed metropolitan constit- neney. A groat® Navy-Yard sud some broad docks indent the river beforo the city, but THE INTERDEPENDENCE _ * of Brooklyn and New York is best delineated where the channel grows raging and parrow in two lofty towers, piorced each with tall lancet arches, which are to support cables for o bridge between tiese cities. Theso stately cathedrals of thae vists, yet unfinished, liko fendal ruos, tower asbove both citics, and ' give o mutoal character to them. Boneath their chadows tho ferry-bosts are dart~ ing, as if in haste to do all the work possiblo be- fore those two great massos of granite bear tho voke aud pass Sxxough the sky tho daily multi- tude that must contioue to come sod go. All night those ferrs-steamers run. Landing under the Brooklyn arch of the great bridzo, & change cumes over the feelings after leaviug tho brilliant Metropolis. An avenue, brond, but for- bidding by its maititude of groggetics, is besct in the foreground by s swarm of streat-cars, and, rising up the slope of the city, these cars, pass- ing of diferent wnys by thoussnds of boarding-houses, reassemble again around the City-Hall and Court-Houss, and sgain file off many ways to lesser boarding-houses and stroets of tidy cottages, and to purlicns where periodi- cally siles of marines move at gnick stop to sup- vort the revenue detectives broaking up some lein;-))lnco of ilcit etills. An opera-house, waich looks like a convent, so scldom is it opened for purely operatic nsed; two hotels, which seam struggling in vain to appear more spruce than bigger boarding-houses; two_stesm railroads, running off to nowhere in particular; aud churches cyerywhere; such is SUPERFICIAL BROOKLYN. Its respectable life is all church ; its political lifo is neglected by those strong spirits who do the work of the dey in New York, snd is turoed over t0150,000 foreigners, whose desperate imita~ tion of the New York Ring was assneak-thieving compared to burgiary. It 18 unnecessary to say that the Ring-organ is for Beecher ; but that may prove nothing except a mistaken Eenso of chivalry for the chief citizen, snd a beaten chivalry I believe it will be, littering the field with its spurs. Tho chief owner of this paper is Kinguley, the well-known head of the Brooklyn Ring ; 1ts editor is Kinsella. a vigorons Irish Protestant, who rose from the prinlers case, and who = determined, ns one eaid to me, to bo for Boecher right or wrog, and particularly if Lo was wrong. The Arqus is the ventaro of ex-Congressman Demas Bzrmes, and ife managing editor, Maverick, was groomsman at the wedding of Mr. Tilton and his wife, and was mentioned in Mrs. Tilton’s draft of her will. He is, within editorial bounds, an ardent friend of ir. Tilton to-day, as are the young men generally of his old sequaintance. Even the Eagle boys came around to Tilton when an attack was mado on the' sanity of his family, to repudiate it as for themselves. How can the Eagle* accuse & man of beredizary insauity one Weak, and the next of responsible blackmailing ? That eagleis o jackdaw, the ornithological paral- lel to the jackass. The Brooklyn Tnion is no longer the property of its founder, Bowen,— that interesting portrait of THE PLYMOUTH BAINT. He buya the highest-priced pew; he sits under the very drippings of the sanctuary ; ho is satu~ with the optimism of that pulpit; and lo! how worldly is he. Like one of_the most cele- brated disciples, ho puts up the Life of Christ for a prize to his extraordinary hobdomedsl, and, if wo would ouly speak out, we shonld kuow precisely bow the facts did not stand. ** Mis- chief," says Bowen, * thou art afoot. Take now what course thou wilt,” The Union nowspaper is judiciousty, if not Judiciaily, on the fence in this controvery. The Arqus has made its fortunes in the scandal. All Brooklys is & devourer of these papers every night, ~ There hos been no other excitement in Brooklyn since the Battle of Long Island. Alr. Beecher is one of & SERIES OF GRAVE ORt GAY DIVINES, who have succossively played the comedian or tho silent consor in this great Protestant burgh. There is Talmage, & preacher of wild and ofen vulgar exaggeration and wit. Thero was the eloquent Irishman, Gallagher. Thero &ro tho grave, on-looking Buddington and Storrs, who regard all such fantasy as Beecher’s and the rest a8 the marble statues of a more virtuous day looked down with uplified haunds upon the roystering Romans of the day of decadence. Binca Beecher's horror the city is full of whis- )}ers. You geem to hear the words: *“‘There! here pext!® If any church-spire tremble, a erond seems to gather. GatH, e MR. BEECEER'S WIFE. From the Philadelphia Sunday Republie. BY ANNIE E. M'DOWELL. After reading the statoment of Mr. BeecheT with as much paticnco as we could command, in view of our knowledge of the facts of whichix is a denial, we have now only so say that, after Theodore Tilton, who has borae both the sbame and reproach which should by right have been meted out to his false friend snd perjured wife, we have no svmpathy for soy porson connected with the great scandal save_only the much-wronged and bravely-reticent Mrs. = Henry Ward Beecher. For years the ontire Beecher fawmily bave been {fully cognizant not only of the amour of their brother Henry with Mrs, Tilton, but bLave known of certain other of bis marital infideli- ties and of the unhappiness of his wife, m con- soquence of her knowledgo of them. Yet all these public teachers, men ss well 2s women, have = condoned his “irregularities™ to each other, aifd have excused him to his congre- gation by claiming that his various lapses from virtue wero only the natural outcroppings of & highly vitalized naturo, deprived of 1ts legiti- mate development by & jeslous slthough unap- preciative wife, who, by her shrewish temper, had driven him to seek pesco and solace in places where the fires of the domestic pandemo- nium could not reach and torture him. Not only did the relatives of Ilenry Ward Beecher scek to throw dust i the eyes of Plym- outh Church members by exciting sympathy for his assumed matrimonial infelicities, but he him- velf.'as is well known, with rapk treachery to the woman he bad vowed to love, honor, and wprotecs, at sundry times, sud to various people, imparted his own story of lack of affioity botween bimsolf snd nis wife, and his great unbappiness in boing bound to one who could neither sympathize with his moral and intellectnal aspirations or minister to his af- foctional neods. _For many years past every at- tractive woman within the circle of 3r. Beech- er's acquaintance has been his confidante, and hias learned from his own lips bow deep and 1m- medicabie a sorrow that public man has to con- toud against who ‘* daily goes forth to face the temptations of the world, the flesh. and the dovil,” unprotected by homs tics and with & starved yet loving heart Thig sort of device for wiuning sympo- thotic attention is a8 old a8 Satan, and the oue, wo doubt not, practiced by **tbe fasher of lies,” through his’ logitimate offspring, the Henry Ward Beecher of society, ever sinco the creation of the world up to the present hour, for, from observation of tho causes which lead to the loss of virtuo in woman, we are fully prepared to bo- lieve that nothing is 8o dangerous o our sex as the Iistening to and beliof 1o the storics 80 often toid by married men_of the cold aud unappre- ciative character of their wives. All womanly women instinctively feel it their mission to cousole the uubappy and speak words of cheer to the disconsolate, and 1t is by thus calling fortls aud playing upon the most divino attributes of womanhood—sympathy and tenderuess—thst designing and hiceutious men establish & hold upoy gentle-hearted, unsus- picious women, and lead them mto trans- wression. We hold it to be & self-evident fact that no woman who reslly loves can by any possibility be untrue, even in thought, to the object of her aflection. The history of the world, nowever, teaches us that man, whilo loving with ail the ardor of waich his pature is capable, can be and often is faithless to the woman he professes io adore. More than this, men of the Beccher physique, wlilo in pursuit of other fewinine attiactions, will, it is woll known, often assert themselves, even winle in their hearts hovoring aud loving their wives above all other women, 0 be unap- preciated aud nubappy at home solely Lo inter- est and attract womon in whose hearts they aspira to kindte anballowed fires. A righteous mau of old said, in his wrath, « Al men are lias.” Now, while we are by no means ready to indorse 80 Aweepiug au assertion a8 this, wo aro quite confidont that any mao, whetber he be clorgyman or layman, whois mean and base encugh to disavow all affection and respect for the wifo of his bosom aud the mother of his children, when that wife is mdeed worthy lis love aud esteem, liar and traitor of tho basest sort. We bave frequently been interrogated in rogard to what has been called our ** hatred of Beccher,” but bave until now, ‘‘out of consideration of another woman's heart that might ache,” hesi- tated to say that we loathed and despised the groat [reacher, because of his troason and crucl- tv in promulgating himeelf and allowing bis friends and relatives to epread abroad stories of hin wife,s shrewish temper and his own great wrotchedness in consequance. Knowingseveral of theintimate friends of Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, we long ago learned that the stories charging her with coldness, dall- ness, and bad temper, and indorsed by her hus- band himself, wero false and unjust in tho ex- treme. A woman of vigorous intellect and mar- volous administrative ability, she bas given the best efforts of her mind and beart to the caro of her houschold, and in all respects bas proven herself what God intended a ‘e to be—her husband’s best adviser and co- worker. Sho has for many years lightened his intellectual labors by attending to all bLis im- mense correspondeuce, and has witbheld her pen from the public service to employ it as his cmanuensis. Loving him dovotedly, sha has felt mortified and grieved at hus almost open in- fidolities, but has assiduously guarded his repu- tation from becoming smirched by tho oxpres- sion of any jealous fears that she may have entertained. ‘We du not asaert that she was free from jeal- ousy, because we belicve that jealousy is apt to be a component part of love. and it is quite pos- sible thut Mrs. Beecher, loving her husband in- tensely und koowing bis unfaithfulncss, became suspicious and imtable, and at times allowed ber wounded feelings to find expressions in rebukes more terse than tender. We do not koow that such was tne case, but jndging from our inowledge of womsn- kind, ourself included, we think it rather likely that at times Mrs. Beecher made the fami- Iy hearth a little togq bot for the comfort of her clerical Lothario. It is poseible thatshe may sometimes have Iacked the quiet spirit and pa- tieut heart which, by acts of love and tendernees, Leaps coals of fire upon the heads of offenders ; but what woman mimilarly sitvated will preach the beauty of patience and si- lence under e provocation? Even William Beecher, while proclaiming his own virtuo and that of his brother, could not avoid making a cruel fling at the wife of Henry, and even while allowing her love for her husband and her evtire faithfuluess to him, tracing all his eorrow and complications_to this careful and pawstsking lady, while Isabella Hooker, Catherine Beccher, and Mr. Stowe teil nl.l;eo_vla with whom they come in contfict, that ** Henry's troubles ail come of having marriad a woman whom he hated.” If this be true, we would simply inquire of his friends sud indorsors how he, an ordained min- ister of Clrist, dare to perjure bis eoul and wreck the bappiness of another by vowing to love, honor, and protect one whom he could pot love aod did not intend either to hocor or protect? That he bad no respect for his mar- nage vows is_sufficiently evidenced by the fact that he talked against and disavowed all affec- tion for his wife to all tbo members of his fam- ily—= family which has ever been initself *‘ a mutual admiration sobiety,” but which regards 88 enemies and rivals all other men aud women who may indirectly be asgociated with it, if likely to eharo but its reilected honora. Look at the much-maligned lady now! See how silently and meekly sho bas kpt herself in the shade while all sorts of injurious rumors about her are being brought beforo the public! ‘Witness how, to shield and avert suspicion from the husband who has undervalued and traduced her, she hss affected & beliel in his innocence, and has actually taken under ber protection the womau who, she is awaro, hae, on various occasions, visited her honse as bis paramour. While regretting her wasted love and unappreciated and useless eelf- eacrifice, we feel impelled to do profound homago to the true wifo who has proven to the world that with a loyal-hearted woman tho vow to love, honor, and obey, holds good, even wken mado to ' a hypocrite and seducer. ! 1f we have givon too much time to this sub- ject our renders will please forgive us, for it is ono very near onr heart, and_has involved the necessity, or 8o it has seemed to us, of a vindi- cation of an excollent woman sad faithfal w't!n from the charges bronght against her by false and ebameless tongues, for the purpose of shielding a popular idol from the consequences of his own folly and wickedness. We had not intended to attempt this vindication oursel, and have waited to %60 if the eloquent vindicator of Lady Byron had no repuke for the slanderers of rs. Henry Ward Beecher. Recollecting the avidity with which Mrs. Stowe had rushed to the vindication of one who had nover been attacked, we hoped she might, even though disliking her brother’s wife, come to hor side when she was uojustly and publicly ss- sailed ; but it appears we reckoned without our host, a8 all do who rely on the unselfishness or generosity of the Beecher family. The woman who, to get money and create & first-class sen- sation, did not hesitate to hand down to jnfamy tbe name of & dend woman, and thus inflict & cureless wound npon the beatts of that woman's living children, could not efford, out of purely just and womanly motives, to defend ono whom it was to the interest of the groat Beecher fami- ly to make s scapegoat of. SOUTHERN DISTURBANCES. A Dig Scare in Louisiana—Little Damuge Donc, as Usual. New Yonx, Aug. 29.—The Evening Picayune says telograms from Shreveport tlus morning bring the startling intelligence that a body of 800 armed negroes has assambled at Coushatia, and that the greatest alarm and excitement pre- vails throughout the whole Upper Bed River conntry. The immediste object of this gathoring 18 not stated, but thers is sul- ficient menace in the fact itself to aronse overvoody to a scnso of danger and im- pending misfortune. The neighborhood of Cou- shatta to Colfsx suggests tho _probability that tho notorious Ward has something to do with the present affair, or, perhaps, wo are destined to hear more of those musikots which the Grant Parish witnesses took with them when they re- turned after tho trial. The impression in Slreveport this morning was that serious trouble would result, though we trust more favorable advices will reach us to-night. In response to inquiry for official information regarding tho abovo, tho Private Secretary of the Governor, in a note to the agent of the Associ- ated Press, says : * No credence is given at the Executive’ Dopartment to that Coushatte dis- Pateh in this evening's Picayune, which 18 appa- rently intended to excite tho people and bring sbout another Grant Parish atfair. Ward is in this city, and has never left it for a yoar. The only basis of foundation for the statement is that the Sherif at Coushatta has summoned o posse of tixty-five persons, fiftecn white and fifty colored. to defend the parish officers in case of any attompt to forco thom to resign.” Letters to-night by courier state that 800 armed regroes Lad sssembled below Coushaits, and woro constautly receiving reinforcements from all quariers. The town is guarded by 200 whito men, who call for help, A courier has also arrived at Alinden, Webster Parish, who brings substantially the same information. Forty mon left Cotton Point at daylight this morning for the ecene of contlict, Seven:y men left here this p. m., sud more will follow to-night. Lieinforcements have also rpone from Minden. A letter from®3ir. Stronsfollow, at Robinsun’s Flaco, states that o conflict is inevitable, and he thiuks it caunot be delayed longer than to-night. Tho black population of Rod Hiver Parish out- uumber the whites three to one. Coushatta is 50 milcs from the mearcst telograph station, aod 1t 14 Dot probable that further particulars can Le bad before to-morrow. LATEST. Sareveront, La., Aug. 20.—A courier arrived frem Cousbatia reporis 150 white men there. All quict. No further tronble. The white peo- Dle effected the arrost of tho following ringlead- ers, and bave them in jail under a strong guard: - F. 8. Egerton, Sheriff; H. T. ‘Twitehell, Tax-Colicctor; C. Holland, Reg- ister; R. A. Davis, Tax-Collector of De Sota Parish; G. Cone, Doputy-Sheriff; W. I. Powell, attorney ; and six leading negroes. 'Theso arrests left tho negroes witn- out lenders, and ther camp was atonce dis- banded. Two negroes and oue whito man were killed, and one white man seriously wounded. Ihere is great rajoicing hero over tho peace- «ful termination of what thrcatened to bo s bloody race-conflict. Lawlessnens in Alabama, MoxToMERT, Ala., Aug. 29.—Elins T. Kicls, Judge of tae City Court at Eufala, was arrested last night on a charge of aiding the escape of & felon. - Several citizens of Eufala have been ar- rested, charged with violation of tho Enforce- went act. RS —. SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS. 8ax Fraxcrsco. Aug. 29.—In tho habeas cor- pus case of twenty-two Chinese women, passen- gers by the steamer Japan on the last voyage, and who it was claimed were imported for im- moral purposes, the Fourth District Court to- day reudered a decsion sustaining the constitu- tionality of the State law by wiuch such persons may be prevented from coming here, and remanding them fo the custody of tho Captain of tho Japan, which was about to eail. The Supreme Court iksued a sup- plementnl orders,and the steamer sailed without them. The whole lot was sent back to jail. Prof. Davidson and party, to obaerve the transit of Venus, sailed for Nagasaki, on the Japan to- day. She took 747 passengers and £270,000 iu treasure. THE EFISCOPALIANS. New Yorg, Aug. 29—Bishop Potter, of the Protestant Episcopal Church, * put bis foot down ™ upon tho proposition for a Church Con- groes, preliminary to the session of the General Couvention in this city next October. PAPER HANGINGS. PAPER HANGINGS JOEN . IPGRATEL Fall Season of 1874. RETAIL DEPARTMENT. Brown Blanks 8¢ per po. ‘White Blanks - - 121-2c per pe. Satins - - =~ - - 20c per pc Qilts - - - - 8bc per po. Stamp Golds - 40c per pe. An immense variety in every grade of the best and newest goods in the market. 174 & 176 State-st., |__Opposite the Palmer Iouse. DENTISTRY. DB, V. B. IPCHESNEY, DENTIST. BEST GUM TEETH. Wo have remored our dental rooms from McVicker's and 80 West Madison-st. to Clar! For a fow days longor wa will incert 33 ‘Thonsands io this city can testily to $20 to £30 clrewhero for tho same? e tnstanca if porfect satixtaction teoth for ‘oniy this fact. Why pay Money rofandod fa s not vens or, satisfaction rirstand psy second if 'v‘uu doubt it. Tocth extracied withou: pain. Filling firstc! Euu{ most skillful operatars, at balf the osual rates. THE HEALTH LIFT. Cliceeo; 25 Olivast llwzukeo. 5 7 oxplarat incharzs of Lediey' Departmzat. Wesiorn Agoncy Mazn's Eonctionary Lift, price 8100, AMUSEMENTS. " TACADEMY OF MOUSIC. Engagsment of the Eminent Natural Actor, Mr. }:EE.OBE..H.T IVICNA7 ATOXE, ‘or one week only. Every Eveni: 1 Wednosday and Satarday Satiness, ho wil apieasia Bls own yorsion of :iThe Slecp of Tweniy Years.” as drimatized from ‘Washiveton Irving's Popular Legend, entitled and im- mortalized RIP VAN WID With a powerfal cast, and the bexatifal musio of plece, produced by e, Goores et o e 5 62 . ___AMUSEMENTS. _ GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Fall, Clarkat., opposiio Formerly Kingiberg, Sors fouse. op— L L3 Frod. Alms, OPENING NIGHT msoment Season of 187475, fn this eity, takes Of the A et grand atylo at this MAGNIFICENT THEATRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 31 This groat popular and ceatrally located Palace of Amusement is now complotely Refitted and Redecorated, At an outlay of ovor 310,000, makiag it oae of the Handsomest Theatres i the Comntry An ontize now stage, with ac 20 oleogant sconery, A 5 ley; also, orao New Drop Cur:ak B #L:’Moch‘;u?tfl ‘Eifects, by J. Foast: Properties, by Wm. Dougherty. NEW VENTILATING APPARATUS ADDED. The avchitectural design and fmproved structurs of this mew theatre, commands & genoril CODOUITSNCO amoag theatrical architeots, builders and managers, for fts at- tractive, admirablo and amplo_requiremeats foc all the effective purposcs of a large, first-ciss placo of amasc- mont, whilo Liostage department includes in ilastaga convenlences—entrances, ., helght, length and breadth, permitiing the sttalament ol the fullest effect, and gaiing that grest desideratum for the management oF eifowing the feficat scops for tho placig of professional bility boioro the patrons {n the most advantageous and attractive manner to dolighs and amuse the public, while the now Auditorfam compriscs elegance, comfort and convenience for the enjoyment of smasomont sozkors, their plessarc and satistaction carofally stadied throogh- out, tudopendent of the above improvament. "This now theatro will open o the abovo dats with a great donblo tirst-class STAR TROUPE THAT DEFIES COMPETITION. ‘The management takos plossars in announelng to the amusemont public of Chicago, that poithor tims, labar, pains or expenso bave beon sparod in congregatiog to- gether a masaive and costly company, which has no aqual o0 the American stags, nobly indorsing the mansgerial intentions in the cumblnation of attraction WITHOUT A PARALLEL IN THE WORLD. Andin presenting this oxpeasiva selcctioa of fumous Artists, the mansgemans are confident of ita o oiation and reward by a liboral and discriminating Hic, and a universal ackowlodgment of its title as the Star Hinstrel Theatrs of foe Comniry! Convince yourself of the fact by this porfeo: wmyria finishod ar-ists, many of thom being great Chicazo fadg- N f thom are emtiroly now fn this city. 4 of established professional fyme all over the coun- "Look over this splendid hist, which eomprisos tho ‘WORLD-RENOWNED KELLY & LEON'S RAoInstrels. s cmadiane: Bdxla Kelz, Bly Muaping, John Sre, Gooran, Goos oy Loon, Bab Har o Sckoolerafts Fr ik Golligs, Law Coliina. 'y o) s ur Bextstte: J. H. O Surridge, £. M. Lester, 10 T Trroll, O, 3 Fredericks, Our Orchests ra: J. J. Bichl, Fraak Bowles, ) E- Drake, Fddls Quin, J. Galier, L. Hainlchl, - Thomas. All the abovaaggragation, comprisng ths greatest com- bination (B ths world. will abpest alzaily in § magalicoat aad splzndidiy seleciod attraction. Eersthing ontircly gow aad dolizatfal” Raoy Kihiplin Acts!™ Lrlliisag Ballads! Sparkling Burlosques! Marical Charsctedistic Amuring Banjo Solas! Goms of Minstrelsy? Songs aad Dances ! Tho abovo combination uf artists nightly prosenting an entircly new and pleasing style of entsrtaioment, doing away with worn out acts, thoreby delighting at all “times. Theomanagement takes groat pleasuro i angounciog that, though this company is by far tho best that has ever ap. potrod In. this city, comprisin= an sssombly of artista of raro ability, and with world-wide oclobrity! " Yet it s the inteation 10 continue [rom week 1o woek to produce the latest noveltics of tho day, and presoat all the fincst artists, sclected from tho front ranks of tho profession. The well-known repatation of tho mansgoment in cater- in¢ for tho public amussmeat is ampla proof thatall the ‘mammoth entertaininonts will be rapresenied {2 & gontecl nd rofined mangor, by artists of established professional charscter: Rothing to cause objcotions from the most ex- acting, realiziog the best evidence that a meritorious ‘minstrol cntertaiument, when presented with due regard %o the requirementa of refinement and good taste, il command the aupreciation aud support of the best classes of the commuaity. SPECIAL NOTIOE—In additton to the aightly por- formnnces, every \Vednesday and Satarday, at 3:30p. m.. 0 Grand Family Matines, Doors opén at 7 0'closk. o'clack. SCALE OF PRICES—Orchestra, 81; Orchestra irclo, 73 centa; Balcuny Cliairs, %0 conts} Gallery, 25 centa.’ Matineo pricas, &5 and 50 centa. Tox sheet opons Monday, Aug. 3L, at 9 oclock a. m., at Opera-Houso. McVICKER'S THEATRE. Madison-st., between State and Dearbora. BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF THE FAVORITE ACTOR, EDWIN ADAIZS. Last Week of Edwin Adams. FOUR NIGHTS ONLY OF JOAN BROUGHAM'S POPULAR PLAY, THE RED LIGET; Or, THE SIGNAL OF DANGER. EDWIN ADANMS sa..... ..NED MACDERMOT SUPPORTED BY A STRONG CAST. ES7-Seats can be secured aix days in adrance. Order carriages at 10:0. Prilny a5d vaturday Nights EDWIY ADAMS T an: ar 2s, ** Raphaol, the Sculptor,” in the MAR. Saturday—ADAMS FAREWELL MATINEE. NEXT WEEEK, JOSEPH JEFFERSON 2 RIP VAN WINKLE, HOOLEY'S. OPEY OF TOE RE R DRAMATIC onday Eveniug, Aug. 31 blishment will reopen with a. STOCK COMPANY, Comprising the following Ladicsand Gentlemen, selected from the best arailablo talent fn 1he couniry: i Mr. Alex. Bowmaz, Mr. A. W, Lirown, Wallac-, x. Xr. AJ. Dunbar, iy Porformance commences at8 Me W e, Mr. Geo. ityer, e, Nalsoary, e, B 3on Mr, Oakes Rose, . W. Cockes Me. Geo. Morton, Mr. R. Wicabam, Sr. D. Fitzpatrick, AMr. Geo, Murray, and Fred Williams. ta Gras, i Wetzel, Biies S. Gallaaher, o Gal>, Misa Floreucs Marcy. Miss Liz; Miss Josi Bailey, Miss H. Bo Tho initial performance will be tha great New York sticcess of last season, which ran for 130 nights, LED ASTRAY, Ty . BOUCICAULT, Esq., Erory Evening during the week and Wednosday and Sat- Gnday Mstinees uatil farther motica. BOX SHEET NOW OPEN. Evening oerformanco begins at8; Matinoos at3. AMERICAN MUSEUM, Late Mycrs' Opera Houso. Tne suditortum of this popnlar placa of srnsement hav- ing undergono tharough renavation, alteration, and re. Qecorating, will be opened to the public on tho evening af TUESDAY, SEPT. 1, For the presentation of the higher order of Soclety, Emo- tional, snd the standard Drama. The' initial performaaco will be that of an American Sociaty Sensation of orery-day life and absorbing intor- est, written expresaly for BLANCHE DE BAR, ENTITLED ABDUCTION, Tt east introducing Miss De Bar, Mie Jean Hosmer, Mr. J. H. Vinton, Mr. Vioiog Bowers. Mr. P. A. Fitz- FEald, tgesnor with the moat POWERFUL DEAMAT: (G COMBINATION 1n the Wost. ABDUCTION MATINEE SATURDAY. at2o'clock. Box Offico open to-morrow (Monday) for sale of seats. TNION PARK CONGR'L CHURCH, (Immediately west of Union Park.) GRAND CHARTTY CONGERT. ENTIRE PROCEEDS T0 BE DEVOTED T0 THE RELIEF OF THE SUFFERERS BY THE GRASSHOPPER PLAGUE. MONDAY EVENING, ATG. 31, Under the direction of THEO. J. ELMORE & CO. The following well-known artists will participate: UL E S, Sir. N: Ladnchowekl, © 15 Statoat., 15 W T St ok o feading Masic and Bookitores. GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRU- MENTAL CONCERT, Together with s SOCIAL DANCE, will b 5 o Tl Fwonir e ad sh ua the wvenion B Gom mber 1, £or the benefitof Mr. George Vear. The (ol Towing well-known vocalista will introducs tue pleasures of the evoning’s ontertalament: Mins Hatifs da Jorsey Btam, Miss Anio Deisel, and Mr. Warner Mahcna. Concert to cammence 't 8 o'clock: Dancing to eom- manes at 3. Tikows, edmitting Lady aad Goat, 8100, 7 yon 158 Masors camized Pens once yop wi I8V 20 Dack B thg g Steal Pen. Try them, TAILORING GOODS. J. L. GATZER] 183 South Clark-st, Begs to announce to his f-ieuds and the nab %’,}; Baa now i stack « SOST CONPLE o] o French, English, and Germa; . AND LEADING AMERICAN MERCHANT TAILORING GOODs SUITABLE FOR THE APPROACIHING FALL AND WINTER SEASON, ‘Which ho is propsred to MAKK TO MEASURR most stylish and durable maftuer 8t nunstal ¥ ILOVY PRICES, HIS SPECIALTY-—To make ! order stylish Pants at $8 and u ward, and Business Suits at $25 a1 upward, will be continued with § creased facilities. B This is the only Srst-clas establishment opea 9 o'clock evers eveniax. ————— FURNITURE. GE0. GILBERI Late SAMPSON, GILDERT & 00., 255 and 257 Wabash-av, OUR GREAT SALR OF FURNITURE SAVED FROM THE LATE FIRE, Will be CONTINUED until ALl IS SOLD. Nov is the Time for Bargains Our Stock is complete, and th Choicest and Finest Styles in th, country. . GEO. GILBERT RAILROAD TIME TABLE TRRIVAL M DEPARTORE OF TRAIY EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE MARKS.— f Satundary eepted. * Sunday exceptod. $ Monday excepied. [a rive Sundayat30a. m. { Daily. MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERY RAILROA! gty Jool 7 Laxe sty and Jook af Teastyaccondt Frce, 7 Clark 9., routiicast corner of Han Arrive Teave. ‘ S:008. m. 17800, Sibrning lixpross. fza Kapros + 800 b [+ 6208 Night Expross.... CHICATO & ALTON RAILROa0. . Chieogo, Kansas City and Denver Short Line, wia Lo ‘anas Ho., and Chicago, Sprinueld, Aitom and St L Throvah Line. Unton Diepot, West Side. near, Yedisom bridje, Tvcket UF cet : Af Depoty and 151 Randolph-st | Leave. | Arriny Spi Jeerson City Fxpr Peoris, Reozuk & Chicago & Psducsh Rallroa. Strrarr, Lacon, Washington Ex Joliet & Dwseht Accommodntion. "CHICARD, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWN Dwion Jiepot, corner Hastiron and Canal-sis,” Ticket 63 Souths Clark-st., opposite Sherman House, and at Da] Milwaukee, Madison & P Chien, Mail. Milwaukee, Greea Bay, Stivens' Puint, St. Paul & Midneapolis, Dar Ezpress.... Milwaukee, Green Bay, Potnt, Praine da Noribern Jowa, Mall.. Milwaokes, St, Paul & Hinacap- olis, Night Express.. t 930p.m. | 6:38: TLLINDIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Depot foot of Lakr s+t. and font of Dieentysscondwd, B, Frec) T3 Nandoiph-st nesr Ciari, ] Leave., () Rura to Champaign ou Satardays. CHICAGO, BURLINGTO¥ & DUINCY RAILROU s et ietel, and of depocs. RS Mail and Rxpress... Otiawa and Sureator Passoiger. Dubuaqas & Sioax City fxp ... Pacinc Fast Line, for Omatia. Kansas City, Ledvoawort, ‘chison & bi. Joseph Exp Texas £xpross. sor (Sunday Dabuage & SlouzCity Exp. Pzclic Night Exp, for O; 4 Eansas City, Losveawnrth, At. chison & St. Joseph Ex Dowacr’s Grovo Accommo +10:50 mal o) o: *Ex. Suadajs. tEx. Satarasy. $Ez. Mcolsy CHICAGO & NORTH'WESTERN RAILANG. . Ticket ofices, b Cla. st (Sneiman=Liuse), ard 3G ‘#t., corner Hadisons., und at the dep- aPacific Fast Line, & Duinivua De. ‘1o Ua: rx, via CLE tor ‘aDubugne Sizht ¥z, via Clinton @Omaba Night lixpross, - @ Frecprt & Dabauus 1 a Freeport & Dubugus Exvniss, B! a—Depot corner of $Walls and Kinzin-sts. S Dovat cornor of Canal and Riazi-sts. CHICAGO. ROCK SLAND & PACIFIC RAILROA Devot, comer of TanDuren cnd Sherman-s, TVttt Grand Pazific Hotelo T Lemwe. | AT 1 — Omahs, Leavenwith& Ateblzn Ex 713:05 8. & 3 3200 Pera Atcommodailos... a1 Nixhi Kxpreas... VULGANIZED PENS. Tie begt commereiel A s Josgph Hasans I8, S H ‘ { — & ! g e BN A P P ans iniag i v