Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1875, Page 5

| | | POLITICAL. The Ohlo Democracy Open the Cam- paign at Galifpolis. Pendleton Expatiates on the Evils of & Depreciated Currency. SUMl Mo Thinks that the Great Need of the Country is More Greenbacks. go Is a Hard-Money Man, but Secs Defects in the Coin-Basis System, The Maryland Demacracy in Statc Convention at Bulti- more. An All-Day Fight Ovor the Crodentials of the Baltimore Dole- gation, Kew York Liberals Gravitating Toward o Republlean Party. THE OHIQ, DEMOCRACY. PENDLETON ON TIlK CURRENOL. Qanuirouis, O., July 2L—1t {s catimated thl ! tally 16,000 persons attendod tho Domocratic wooting Loro to-day, coming notanly from this but surrounding countles, Col. Joln A. Vance presided. Hpocches wore made by Gov. Allon, Ahe Hon, Georg 11, Pendloton, and athers. Mr. Pondloton oponad by stating that it was thirty yoars sinco Lo hiad soon thix city, and romorked tHat tho voyago tlhion wau n difiicult one. After touching lightly upon the caude of his coming now, ho brauched out into politics, Ifo spoko of tho meeting of the Iopublican Convention Jast yenr, nnd tho claims iu ita plattorm, but unhf that this yoar it tuties lia volce to n differont key, and only declared itenlf Ip favor of our public-school system and & sop- aration of Church and State. Upon theso paints o 8ald the Domocrata contd hate no arginent with the Hopublicans, sud he quotcd from tho platform to show that the Democratic party would uphold tha State Conetitution in this ro- spoct. Mo interproled tho piatform to mean, o' Adhoronce to the principlos of o Gov- orbment ostablished © by the fatherss oppostion to il oncroachmouts _ of ona dopartmont upon another, or Ly the Fod- ernl power npon tha constitutionsl rights of the Htaton; equalily hesore tho law of all citizeny; ono Prorldential form ; rotronchmont wherovor thero iy oxtrayngance; veform wherover there ia abuse; no nubsidion; publio land for sctual sot~ tlors; » taf for rovenuo only ; equaland oxact Justica to all raligiona: fyoo aceular edueation in ublio reliools ; opposition to siiuplusry inwe, to otorferonco with social habifs nat cnminal, to maliguans ospionage, and on linancisl quostions a cossation of contraction, a sound and sufleient onrreney; promotion of industries tho surest rond to the swprocintion of paper to par with gold; greenbacks iustead of National anle notes; greenbacks for castoms (o tho extent that tho nucessitios of tho Uovernment will rmit.” Tle platform, ba elaimed, had boon misrop- rosonted. 1t calied for ncurroncy squal to the wants of trade, and ¢hat ho claimed was o fitting moaaure for the volume of curreuty, Every isauo of the Govoroment paper, whether Jegal-tender or not, every resirioiod bavking tomn, has boeu an offort to muke uud koop a curranoy equsal oe- cotding to tho Judgmout of the Governinout, o tho wanis of tinds, Ho with avory froe bank- ing-tystam, Tho Domocrats do uot favor a do- procinted carrency, 1fe thought bo interpratod tho opinfon of the party aud platform wheu ha declared thoy wore in favor of coln ag tho basis of curreocy; “gat » paper currenoy should be convordle futo coiu at par; fuat he parly domro m return to specie pavinents aa apeadily as the intarosts af labor and busincss will permit; that we would ba glad to return immediately, i honor and g00d faith sud i\]'.mcu wullld pocmit, and it wara posmblo, Tho Democratic patty i1 not now, and nover has been, tn fuvor of repudiation in any form, Wa do bollove 1t iy our lhighest duty to fulilll all our country’s obligationa socording to tho mpirit and lotter of our promisos, Wo are not now, sud nover have beon, in favor ofa volume of currency changing &nd tluctuating according to tho whims of vavtios or the intereuts of bankers, or tho demands of rockless speculators, but sufiiciont for tho easy, actlve, oconomical interchange of commodifics, and as (Ixod and stablo a4 tho nature of tho caso will nllow ; and, ku lony o8 we must bavo s Q erpmont paper curroucy, we prefer greenbnc! which arc _sound, and cheap, and good, National Bank notes, which, at the ousot, oost the Enoyle 6 por cent, aud aro st lust only redeemablo in groonbacka. Ho confessad that there wera defects and dan- gors in this coin basia system ; that tho saper- structuro of paper was largor than {he founda- tion of coin, aud thas as tho superstructuro grows highor it grows wider and largor, Iiut bo would not dircuss Lto-day tho merits of various kinda of currency, Tho preeent nocessities do- maund rotiof that sbould be promptly furnishod, Ho repoated thot he wana bard-monoy mair ; thata return 1o wpoclo payments should be kopt ateadily in viow in loystativo action, and that ‘wise uiateamanship will soelk tho moans of rocon- ciling such roturn with tho threo intorests of la- t, sud bumnows, and justlos to the debtor. Roaumption envudt be forcod. It must Le the per outgrowth of a surrounding hoalthy con- ition, or it will ba peither bonoficial nor pormn- nont. When In Congress ho voted agalust the Jegal-Tendor act, believing the law unconsututional aud the policy unwiso. Astno polioy bocamo interwoven with our system of finsncoand srado, hio wonld sook all the good he could find in it. He would not abandou specin glymnnlx. bat ho would not rusli rutbicssly to ypecio paymonta over tho prostration of sll businesa and tho ruin of the debtor. Thae Domocrats cutsblished tho sub-treasury uvatom, and tho Governwent, in 181, pald nothing but goid sud silver. A Republican Congross &ulud tho Bond act, the Logal-Tendor act, and ational Banksct. Gold aud ailver geased to circulato, aud, in 1805, tho varlous issuou of anper monoy had reached an onormous sum. [hen commenced the Nepublican systern of finance,—io coniract tbo ourrenoy, and, if necessary to this oud, increass the Iuterost-pay- ing dobt, and contraction has boon ateadily mm. With tho decrease in casrency has & decline in the prospority and heppinesa of tho country, until now we are confronted with & condition of affairs which all feol too-keunly to mako description noceusary, ‘To-duy there is moro proparty for sale on exeoution by Shariffe of Olio than ovor before. C(old sad paper stand Lo-day ata difforense of 14 per cont. iau- ago the difference was 10 per cout. Repub- icans clam contraction as & remedy for thoso things. Congross hea passed & law de- slazing that rosumption eball take place in hnulryxlfi'm; and the Troasury [n prupariog for this by buying gold and silyer. Evory dollar of gold purchased with bouds for the redowmp- %(on of groenbaoka adds to the anpual intercst. ¢ 4 tho old utory of funding a dsbt which pays DO interest in bonds which pay large intorest. “Ha showed by comparisan that the axports of our, whoat, cotton, potrolonrn, meats, turpen- tino, tallow, tobacco, and timber had fallen off 857,000,000 minca laut year, and claimod that wo Lind bean burulog the caudle st both eudn. The Democratio party pofuts to a middle path as tho way to uately abando poucyo} oontraction. gtap nuk,umg vn& tlhhl: "‘"“'"3‘ Bkng this effort at forcing resump- tion. Glve stabillty foratime, Qlve busiuess & moment (0 rovive. Promote [nduatry and pro- duction. StimulateZenterpriso by the prospect of Labor more and -knud leas, The groat want of the oountry I8 sutire freodom for labor, aremoval of every obatacle, the presence of overy aid. Fair pricow, steady wmarkets, ready saled are aidy, snd to decura thesan sutficlont 4od sound ourrency and low iaterest are {ndis- benaable, and if thore be sdded low taxes, rigid Siacaton, toal wodon wil b6 Somiiracs stration, wotlon w u < continued Sagale g MISCELLANEOUS, THN MARYLAKD DKMOCBAOY, Bivrowons, Md., July 31.—The Democpatis Codvgntion organized by the selection of Ble- vepson Archer!sa temporary Chairman, After g exciting dwousalon of four hours as to the Mmisaloo of the city delsgations, It was decided fo admit them by & vote of 64 1048, This was a anh voia, MDA Ls Tegardad as tavorable §o Casroll, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE The friends of Hemilton opposed tho admission of the clty delogations alloging irragularity and Tujuntice in tholr solaction and appointment, Fho Cornmitteo on Crodantials s than ap- polnted, snd the Convention adfourued to 7 . M. § i3 Tue Convention assembied at7 o'clock, but tho Committeo on Credontials not boing roady to renort, waa not called to ordor until noarly 10 o'olock, when the Committso anbmil majority and minority reporta. ‘The jority recommending” _the admisgfon of- the = ontiro cily delogation, claiming goata, and the mivorily rocommending the ad- miswion of thres Hamlilion delegatos from the Bixth, Thirtoenth, and Ninotcenth Warda ro- wpectively, On s motion to tubstitnto themi- nority for the mafority roport, 2 discunaion on- witod; which at this hour (11:30 p. m.) in atill progreaning. ‘I'ho lmmense hall, floor, And gale lorlos woro packed, and the discussion oxeited, Dbut tho best of tomper pravails. At a quarter to 14 o'clock a motion to adjourn to 10 o'clock to-morrow was lout—yoas, 303 uays, b 3. Ttio minority report was laid on tho tablo. and the majority roport adopted—yoan, 59; vays, 88, From thin timo untl 1 o'clock ‘a H)’Mun; of. fililsuatoring was kept up Ly the friendy of Hawilton, and ia sl gomny on. nmmmAmmi:l;‘gn}l.ln,-mu."m"m napateh to The Uhicsus 3 Laneedal e Fane 41~Tho _llepublican Htnto Contral Committoo ot hore fo-day and aolected Kearnoy as tha place far halding |-I|IB State llopublican Convention Sopt. 15, The sppartionmadit of dologaten fixed and call for tho Convention will bo fesnod to-pinrrasr. TR NEW YOUK LIDERALH, ¢ Brracusn, N, Y., Jnly 2L.—Tho Liberal Tepub- ficans have deforred tixing tho time and place for thoir State Convontion, and reforred the nul.dou to a committen consisting of Gen, John Cochi- rane, the ifon, Bonjamin I, Manniote, and Gen. E. A. Morritt, to act upon it, with puwer inthe romires, 4 H,:nnom, N. Y., July 21.—A sub-commities of tho Liboral ftate Committos mot to-day 1o nacret nushion. Aftora Lriof sossion they sdjourned 104 o'olock. Loading mombers of tho Liboral party are bore, and o far aa cun Lo judged from hwit iudlvidual expressions thae dispoutiou iy to rounito with tho Lopublicans. AUAINST FEMALE BUFFRAGE. IAntron, Coun., July 21.—Tho Ilouse of Roprosontativos voted to-day, 81 to 102, to in- dn(‘nuely postpano tha bill giving women the right to voto In Dresidontial olections, Tho ad- vocatea of fomala suffrago hern rogarded tbe Iargo voto {n their favor as nearor s victory than any action hieretoforo {n any otler Stato, and conaidor it quito o triumph for their causo that tha Cotnmutlee’s toport was uusnimously in tavor of the bill Crop iteports—Standurd of Clnssificne . tion. Grrey Burse, Wirste SuLraug Senisas, West Va., July 21,~1Tho Natioval Cotton Lxchaongo Couvention mot this morning ut 11 o'clock. Prosident John Phelps, of Now Orleans, oceu- piod tho chair. The Prosidout mado ashort oponing specel, in which Lo rominded the men- bora of tho oncomiums thss Lad beon passed upon the working of tho Convention last yoar at Augusts, and boped the prosent session would ba distivgnishod by s slmilar wbsdneo of talk. Ho informod the Convontion that tho Committoe ou Pormanont Organization waa activoly at work, but wonld not bo sble to roport until to-morrow worning, In tho mean- timo they would hoar from thu commitiocs ap- pointed on intoresting topics suggested by dif- foront Exchapges in tho country. ‘The repore of tho Lxecutive Commiftes af tho Now Oricans Exchange upon Crop ltepiorts wag thou read Dby tho Secrotary, 1t do- tailed tho followng faotd: Circuluts roquesting full information had boen sent to nll cotton and woolou mills both North aud South. Tho falter bad sent full answors, hut from tho formor tho rosponses woro not sattsfactory. Tho Comumitieo deupntched Honter, their Buperiutondout, avd Mr, Buek, of Now Orleans, to various points on the Oblo’ and Misvissippi rivers, to check tho overland movement of cotton northward. Through tho very thorough manoer in which thoso gontlowen acoomplished their oucrous task the Committeo hopod to havo positive data with ro- ard to cotton sont northiward, and combining this spocial informntion witls the full roturns of Bonthern consunption from tho mills, snd with the fluures of thu roceiptd at yurious ports, thoy wonld be ouabled to prosent in the Buptembor atatemont a shiowing of crops which should bo thoroogh and roliable. Tho conclusion of the roading of this prelitninary roport was received withi cieora. » Committces wore thon np;lmmlod upaon sub- fects prosented by tho various Eschanges, SBomo roported dotalls most lusiguilicant in cusractor, while othiers were deoply importaut, Awong the lattor wore reports upon tho attempt to socuro tho adoption of tho Amorican stan out Eoropa; also, to of Arbitration in Liverpool, composed of sal- aried exports, for the wettloment of all cantro- versios during salos of cottou. Interesting dobated sre nxfiswtnd upon theso and othor topica to be brought bafore tho Con- ‘vention, A majority of othor mattors prosented by tho Exchougen rofor to points dotails of which aro of littlg importanco. ——— STORM NIWS, HEAVY RAIN IN KANSAS. Hpeial Dpateh to The Chicaao Tyidune, Tonr 8Scorr, Kan, July 21.—The ¥ort Scott track is inundated at Baxtor, sud the train could not reach the turn-table, ‘The engine which went dfi;n Iaat night kad to run bsokwards to this olty. AN TENNESSEE. Srectal Disvuteh to The Cricago Tribune, Nasuvire, Tenn., July 31.—A torrifc rain- ntorm ocourred noar Franklin to-day. The Big Harpoth River rose 20 feot in two hiours, swamp- Iug tinlds of whoat-sliocks and fonces, and dotug & yast amouns of darosge, i CGCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. LoxnoN, July 21.—Tho steamshipa Bolivia and the Quecn, from Now York, bave arrived out. PHiLApELEUIA, July 3L —Arrived—~Stosmship Kenilworth, from Liverpool. New Yonx, July 2L.—Armived, atoamships Vic- toris and Btato of Georgla, from Glasgow ; Wil- 1axd, from liamburg. Lotpox, July 21,—Stoamer Abbotsford, from PMltdul£lllm while procesding from Quoony- town to Liverpool,went sahiore ou Orommase Iay, ‘Waloa, Tho passengers woro sll landed, and tugy have been sent to tho ssmstanco of the atgamar. Piutaverruia, July 21,—Dlspatchos from Taverpool to tha pgents of the steamor Abbots- :md uay that the vessel {4 oxpected to bo got off 00D Loxpow, July 22.—The agonts of tho atoamer Abboteford repor: that sha went ashoro iu a donss fog. The paseengors were landed in thirty minutos, and sl are comfortably lodged at Amlooh, Although the ateamer Is leaking forward, a rock haviug peuetrated Lier bottom, he agonta expoct to get her afloat. i THE WEATHER, Asnir¥atoN, D, U., July 32—1 a, m.—For {| ngmx leeu,' Upper Missimsippi and Luw‘:: Misouri Valloys, winds vosring 1o westerly and u‘u{‘hnrév. :mlm_ “?fi;fl:l nlnlu. followed by riyiug barome cooler, and ) cloudy weather. . y & m 100AL OBAEBVATION, i Time, Wind, [Ear, [Thr] T :03 8, m, 20,92 0O 1 Hitge. ., B0 1 200 p, m, 29,84 2:53 p, m, (2,550 T4 Cu(H, K., fresh, 9:00 p, ., 20,07 18 T3l W, fre 10:18 p. m.120.801 78] - 7ald, Wiy gentlo, Marimum thermomaler, 837 minloum \bemoms tar, 83, e 833 GENEDAL ODAZRVATIONS. Out3ago, July 21— Station, : Bar. | Thr| —— RECOVERS $8,000. Spectal Dupalch (o The ¢ Orrawa, I, Jul,"n.-‘f.(:‘é:m"‘ s0n, An employs on the Clicago, ltock leland & 1 Ratlrond, who brought suit against sfi;’u‘?&f suy to recover for injuriea recsived while in o porformanca of his duties as switchman, was to-day awardad 83,000 bw- Jury in the Clrouit Coust, I¢ was proven thas his (ojuries were the rosult of negligence and un: ot an- othar amploys of the SPORTING NEWS. Sccond Day of tho Dexter Park Protting Meeting. A Targe Attendanco and Some Enjoy- ablo Sport. T Cozelte, Young Magna, and Aramus the Winuers in Thelr Respect- ve Classes. The Fastest Time Made: 2:261-4, 2:20' and 1:45, THE TURF, TNE BECOND DAY OF THE CUICAGO MEETINO. Tho necond day of the Doxter I'ark meoting waa attanded with the same auwpicious weather snd fino condition of track that favored the racos the day botore, Thero was » much larger sttondanco, fully 2,600 people Leiug prosent, und tho racos wore of & much morae intereating char- sctor, Thoy Included the 2:34 and 2:23 trotting classes, in both of which thoro werea fine field of ontrics, aud & running zace which excited & great donl of interost, and which included Aramus, Winifzed, Col, Ricely, Vickuburg, sud Mainsall. All of the races paseod off to tho satisfaction of everybody, Thoro wes livoly pool-selling at the outact, but the jockeying in favor of tho gambling clique, thanks to the promyt action of Col. Mansur, was abolishod, sud tho hesviest partics Interested bad no reason to complain of the rosult of tho contoste. Thoy waora con- ducted, a8 was evidont to thosa whom tho ** pull- ing” and gouging of the day before had ren- dered watchful, entirely upon the square. Tho judgos actod with an agreeablo mossure of dispatch in gotting she horses upon tho track aud hastoning the races, and it 1alikcly that they would bave acted upon tho advico of Tun TrinuNE aud have {mmediatoly stopped dis- honest practices had they aeen any going for- ward. As soon as Col. Mansur becamo aware of the practices which had led to the indignation of & largo numbar of peaple on Tucsday, he took prompt messures to provent a ropolition of tho same, and that he succcoded 18 oviucod by the watmfaction which syas shown with all of ycuter- day's contouts, THE VIRST TACE of tho day was that for hmnuaodvolug In tho 2:3¢ class, for s preminm of ¥1,000,—%850 to firat, £400 to socond, @200 to third, nnd £150 to fourth. Tho entiios woro Poavine, Auglo-Saxon, Jesso 0. Lindel), Young Magna, Flota, Frank leoves, Kitty Stratton, and George Johumou, Kitty Htratton drew the pole, and all started. Aftor botng sent back throo or four times, & fair stert was muado for THE FIRBT JMEAT, with tho polo horse sligitly In sdyance. Fravk flooves and Yousg Magua bhold closs to hor withors, and st tho first turn showod up weell to Ler mose. T'he other hurres seattered alony in positions not eanily to be told to the balf. Frauk Reoves then worked up 1o second place, followod closoly by Youuy Magna, with Peavino not far in tha rear. Qu tho third quartor Young Magna aud Frank TReoves moved closor to the van horee, and the wholo fiold worked aloug more rapidly, sod the posttious In sovoral of tho roar nags were changed. Kitty Btratton still maintained tho Iead ng thoy turned nto the home-streich, with Traok Rleoves and Young Magns at bLer hipe. ‘Tho latter horeo lore quickeuod up materially and forced Kitty Stratton off her fect. Bhe did not recover herself in timo to hold ber sdvantage, auod came under tho wiro on s brosk in fitth place, Magua toking the heat and Frank Iisovos gotting mce- ond pince, Auglo-Saxon third, Flota fourth, Kitty Stratton fifth, Goorge Johuson sixth, Jesso G. Llfl:km soventh, Peavine eightb, Limo, 2:333¢. o BECOND HEAT tho horses waro sont away on the flrst altempt at scorivg. Anglo-Saxon shot to the frout bo- forn the curye of tho track was turnod. This lead Lo hold without_difieulty, keoping just sbout a length ahesd of Frank Heoves, who came sccond, under easy driving. On the first tury tho othors formed & string and worked along at no romarkable speod, straggling in un- dor tho wire oue after suothor. Timo, 2:313{. TIHE THIRD TEAT was somewhat more intorosting, and resulted In nn exhibition of epoed which probably was not intontional, and proved tho superiority, undof suaro driving, of Young Magua, tho winner of the first hoat, Aa tho lhorsow passed tbo wire Auglo-Sazon again spurted to the front, followed by Roeves una Young Magna. ‘I'lio Isttor was aliowad his best work, and spovdily urged Rooves intoa broak and went for tho front Lorso with tho samo intontion. At tho quarter fio had sbout made up his differonco and was rapidly collaring Anglo-Saxon. On tho second cuarter theso horaos (Baxon aud Magna) wore vory closo, and a vory pretty raco it was tu tho three-quarter r:lm At “that poiny Ssgus commoncad do somo fluo fonting, snd wade rapidly for tho ground ahead. Mo took tho frout ‘as thoy wwung ioto tho howme-atrotch and hold it to tha cloye, Kitty Stratton weeond, Anglo-Saxoo third, Frauk Rooves, George Johnson, Fleta, sund Lindoll in tho order meutionod, and Peavino distanced. Timo, 2:29, In tho FOURTA NEAT Young Charta was ngain gnccosenitl, winning the heat and race. It was not ab ail futerosting, from the fact thut tho wiuner took a docided load at the utart and held it to the lsst. Tho re- sult of tho raco was a foregouo couclusion evon beforo tho word waa given, It wad obvious the othor nags had no chance aguinst what lLod proved a horse in the twontios. 'Tho thno wado was 2293, Frank Rovves, sscond ; Flota, third; Kisty Strattom, Jfburth: Anglo-Naxon, fifth; Qoorgo Johusan, rixu.i:; Jossa {, Lindoll, soventl, Tho follow- ing is THE NTHMARY, Drxren Panx, Jul preniuin—$50 o frst§ §) $160 to fourth, T, Jolinsou's b, 1 @.J, Fullers b, , ¥raul 4 J, L, Moad’s b, #. Angin-Hazxon, & 1L, Porter's b, g Kitty Btration, 4 J. W, Jucobw’ by, 1, Fleta, . 4 U, I, Bhowau's ¥, . (eorgs dolunon [ Mauher & Chislistor's b, s. Jesso G, Lindell 7 Frauk By vin dis, ‘TUE SECOND BACE was betwean running horaes, for a purso of 8250 addod to sweoputakes of 850 each, pay or play— milo and ropeat—two horsos to yecoive ¥100. ‘I'wo or threo ineffoctual attemptu to start wero Tasdo, aud theu tug u;]; was drapped to & goud n soud off, Aramus bel {‘V slightly fn tuo load. Aramus, Vickebur; , abd Winifred, aprany out at o desh and left the others considerably iu the rosr nhon tho ond of tho first quarter was roschod. Winifred, to tho wurpriso of every- body, pusbed rapidly to the front, wnd, after the first polo was passnd, ehowed slightly shead of the favorito, Viokeburg, 100, was not idio, and, urged by his rider, clung to the puck hair of the leadors,” At the half, Aramus, Winifred, and Vicksburg wore altnost neck and nock, Winitred, perbapa, baviug alghtly tho Lost of it. A tho Lorees passed that point Aramus quicks ened Lis pacs, and took thoe first substantisi lead bo had bad thus far. Vicksburg, howover, boid cloaoly 1o his year, and Winitrod dropped just ail wore cuusiderably bebind, Ricoly and Mal in arroars, and merely try 1ng to each otbor without any roforence to the leadora. In tho third quarter tha samo rolative positions wore maintaiued, Aramus, however, unining » stronger load. As they hod into tho horao utrotch Lo took the outside and cawo under the wive under s strong pull abous a leugthiakiead, Ricoly, as lho-tmi’ch wasreschod, bocsme intarcsted in the proceedings in front.and worked tan close third place, Winifred foll back to foursh, and Mainll was disteuved. “Timo 1;45. At tho fall of the flag in THE SECOND WEAT Vickaburg had slightly the bt of tho sia bl ridor made & foul by ruuniug juto Arsmus, who was making & good sitompt (o pass Lim on tho Inside OF tha tfack, thoreby orowding bim iato the fouco and puttiug Liw into & bad tflflkl'—- which mm:l-"u wlackenod his speod. Winifred, during this operation, took front placo, with Vioksburg second, and Ricoly third. Aramus followed fully four lengths behind, hav- 1ng lost that distance by this bit of foul riding. Unsll tha lower turn wea resched there was aot much chmoge o thoir positicna. Arumus, however, mumentsrily docreasad Lis dissdvaniage, sud at the wswe timo succeeding in gotting to the front. As they came inio the streteh, howover, Winifrod, undor » umart spplt- cation of the whip, soquired first placs, and kept is to the . Arsmus wad spurred and whipped, but could onlv lap tha msrasashe weat under thewire, Ricely sud Vioksburg weat o ihae stable undu:i: mhl.m Time, 1:473¢. AT was sandned b0 Winifred sud Arsmus. AS the tarm. As thoy paxked the Juilgon' Aramun wont shesd liko a shot off & shovel ; at tho firab turn, liowover, Winifred collarod Iin and passed him. Along the couma to the hait & conmiderablo atrip of day-licht could ba maen between them, Wimfred atill in advance, Aramun, after tho half was pasned, began to clono in tho more the davlight was shiit ont, and wan visiblo neat with the positiona of the horaes roversed. At the thres-quarter, Aramus forged ahoad, anid osily tasinth.ned his advantage to the elo ncoring fally three lengtls shead, Time, 1:011(, Tha fullowiug is THE ROMMART: Bawt: Dav~Rufning premium; $250 addsd 4o sweep- ataken of $80 cach, pay or play; mile snd repeat ; hurxes to receivn §10, A. Hankine' ), ¢, Avamnun. F. 0. Miner b 1, Winlfred, Jitin Forbex' ch, &, Vickabury. rien's Gol, Ricoly, M, Welcl's Mainmail, ¢ Time—1 THE 2:23 cLASY. The next racs, and the most interestlng ons in the trotling claruen thuw far, was for horsos in the 2:23 claas, for a premium of $2,000—-§1,100 to firat ; €400 tomocond : $300 to third; and £200 to fourth, Tho entries woro Cozette, Lolla, Fred Hooper, Brother Jonathan, Lady Starr, and Handall. Al startod with the exception of Fred Hoopor. The following wes the ordor: Brother Jonathan, Lady Starr, Kandall, Bells, and Cozotto, luthe FINST MEAT two attempta were mado befure a good atart was obtained, At the outsot Balla aud Lsdy Starr wont to tho frunt. Standall wout into the air badly, and Cozotte tumbled down to last placo full five lengths behind the leaders. Lady Btarr and Della bold vory closo to each other daring tho trotting of the second quartes. The latter, Lowover, soemod out of condition, sud eased hor feet witt a hotbling which had uot been obe sorved in any of ner other cantosta. Un the back-stretch Jonathan erawled up from tho rear, and wout vory fust. Dolla atthebalf parted company with the Lady, by & fuick break which took her to the front, Jonathan and Starr then tuok up the racs to- Rether, and Cozotts fell behind in A break in which sho failed to cover ground. On the third qnartor Jonathan spurred Siarr 10 a bad break, in whick ale proved a bad runner, aud collared Bolls, whom ho beat to the wiro 1u sito of acv- eral rapld- skips, which took her aloug faster than her trottiug gait. Nandall secowi: Ielin, moL back for running, third; Cozetto fourth; Ltinl,\-‘;:lm ditanced. Tune, 1. ' the BLCOSD NEAT thero wan considerable troudle in effecting & start. When tho word was given, Jonathan wont undor the wira on o broak, and Randall and Bella took front places to tho quarter-pole, leav- ing hiw some distance in the roar. Thess posis tions weto uuchanged to tho back, although Rau. dall, Bella, and Jonathan mado eoveral broa Cozetto, wiho was working vc:‘y stondily, passod tho field ono sftor snother, and turued 1nto the home romdway almost even with Bells. Jogs- than, who was goveraly urged, wont off his fect after getting sccond piace, and Cozotto trottod to the wire without much exertion in 2:253{; Talla_eocond, Jonstban third, and Kandall fourth. I tho TRIRD NEAT 8 send off was had without much delsy. Bella and Raadall agaiu tuok the race juto their own haude, and got firat places, On the first turn Cozetio droppod way "Lack, and Jonathan msde & bad break, which hurt his prospects. Bells gatnod gradually oo Cozette, and st the quaster Toad hor a longth, Randall third and Jonathan fourth. Tho latter was pricked up to a very fast pace, aud 24 the home-strotch was reachod was close upon Cozotte. Thoe latter lappod Iella at the head of iho strorch, and went by her o few longthd, Jonathan camo slong under high pressure, gsod closod o considcrablo space which stoud agaiust im. Cozette, howevor, held tho lead and pas Lo Judgos fully two lengths aboad. Timo, i 1u tho fourth heat Belia got the best of the sond off, took the pole, and wucseadod ju patiing Jonathan in the pocket, beloro the first turn was reachod. Ho lost thoroby about two lengths, Cozotto from tho atart worked rapidly to the tront, but was_overtaken by Jousathan st the lower turn, Ho thon broke, but rallied nobly, oud did somo vory fast trottng. o failod, Jowovor, to overhutl Cozotto, sad sho won the teat and race by barely a nock. Jounthan sec- ond, Bolla third, sud Handsll a bad fourth, Tho tollowing lia TIT BUMMARY. Baste Dav—Tsvo-twentysthres claes, $2,00; $1,100 10 fira, $100 1o socoud, §3X 10 Lird, and $230 to W, 1L, Doble's Llk, m, Cozette... 4111 g, Lrother Juusthau, 141312 L, 33383 J. T, Clark’s ch, g, Handall. 3 4 &4 Vatiens & Hendcrabi'a . . tn, Jobn Pridyeon’s b, g, F Tune—bY ANIOUNCEMNENTS. To-day's races will include the 2:40 and 2:26 clzusen, nud a running S-mile dash for s purse of &300, {n which the following are ontered: John Forbus, ehi, ¢, Viclsborg ; 3, Welel. b, g. Capt. Iutchingon ; J. durphy, . War Jig; A, Haw- Lins,b. c, Awadis; 1. snd J. Rowett, b, m. Mary Rowett; J. Sowasud, b, g Modoa; T, G. Taco, br. s, Grangeri . Van Lien, b. c. City Dlacksnith; J. 1. Summers, b. m. Rockat. YORTICOMING MACES AT CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, O., Juiv ! Tho following a the eutnoy for the Clevoland Club races: 2 cluss, five ontries, Breozo, Colmar, Bam, Sand- hitl, Tearaway ; £:21 class, May Queen, Molsey, Geu, Garfleld ; 2:20 clags, Aunlo Collins, Bhantv, Sam West, Albort, and one not namod ; 438 olasy, Nettie ; 2:2 olass, Thomas L. Youug, Lu- cille, Gold Dust ; 2:8t clags, Lady Turpts, Idol, Lowiuski, Jeromish, Auplo-8axon; £:37 class, Harus, Mazomanio, Carric, Bollo, Iraseflold; freo for atl, Lule ; 284 class, Hophia temple, Carfislo. Moro entries in eachof tho sbove clanges will bo recoived by mail, Tho runnibg cntrieg cloas tho evaniug bejoro each Tacoat® p. i, 'Tho entry books cloeed at § o'clook this svoning. d um[i‘r 43 2 1) THE ERIE RACES, Fug, Pa,, July 21.-~Fue races were woll at- touded to-day. The 246 ruco wus won by Charlie fu lhreo out of four heats in 24014, 2:413¢, 2:088¢. Tho samo hurso won the throo- minute mcn'rueudl y» A ureat tmount of money changed hands on the 2:30 race. Biue Maro, the favorito,upaot hiersulky, and was distanced jn tho third boat. Tho Juuges chauged the driver and sout her agaln, Bho won the next heat, bab Tarloton took the Afth. Following ia the sum- nuary ¢ B, g. Tarlolon..., 1, 1, Bluw Mare, ., Q, R, Uen. Muo,, B8, Andrew, 1, g, Bleey T Q. m, Lady d,. ) P ousas ammcms Bmwarm E..,u.:.- Time—iaieg ;e ‘The races closo Thursday. —_——— BASE-BALL. JUST ONC YOit OHARITY. Byecial Dispaten to ne Chicavo Tyibune, Hartroup, Coun., July 21.—The game be- tween the Chicago and Hartford olubs to-day resulted fn & victory for thelatter nine, the soore atanding 4 ta 1, LOSTONS—8T. LOUIS NROWNH, Boeron, July 2L—Baso-bait: Bostons, 18; Bl Louis Browoy, 0. MUTUALA—PRILADELYUHIAS, New Yorx, July 31.—Bsse-ball; Mutusls, 16§ Philadelpbiag, 13, QAME AT CINCINNATI. Crvorsyatt, O, July 31, —Daso-ball : Bt. Louls Rods, 6; Ludlows, 14 IN NENRASKA. Bpectal Dirpate ta The Chiedge Tridune, Taxcouy, Neb., July 21.—Tha Otoes, of No- braska City, and Matusls, of Lincoln, played tho flnal gamo of a sories of threa yosterday for tho State chawplouship, 'Tho Otoes won by & scors of 1810 U, Tu-might s new club was or- gunized hiars £ oballonge tho Otoss. ———— AQUATIC. i FAIB ONES AT THK 0ALS, New York dun, ToentoN, N, J,, July 10.—Au exciting snd pleasing toyatia wan rowoed at ‘Trenton last Fri- day, the contestants bolug Mies Nixon, daughter of Judge Nixon, of the Unlted Btatos Distriot and Cirvait Oourta; Mies I1, O, Mayer, and Misa J. M. Hisde, Tha courss solocted was un tho canal, from Alterbury’s to the Bpring street bridge, s quarter of & mile. For weeks past tho ladios hisve practiced every day. ‘Tho contostsnis sasembled on the ground at 7 o’clock, sccompanied by s kcore of fricuds. ‘Tt course woa staked off into atstting, hall- way, xud home poiuts, aud presented every facil. ity fora fsir teut of prowes, 'Lhe judg the Hon, d M, od lika & The Iadles were arrsyed in white, whith tholr xespiectivo colors, red, blue, sud green, worn in tho Lalr, around the weck, and in & gash, 83 follown ; Miss M red; Mies Nizon, blue ; Misa Slads, green. [Le trio are about of ous 1ge, 30 years, and manifeated sur~ prising muscular development. A oy exosption ol syer, . whio Ssienged lisx £al geasped Wie oars, and TIIURSDAY, JULY 22 drop of tho flag both started off on vary even | pullad np tho atream nreparatory to the ntart. nd | Bho seomed wervous, and for a minuto or two 1875. unable to guidn the craft, hut thin koon cossed ; tho boat was piacad In pontion, and Its occnpant started for the string with an essy and rogular wtroko, The ntart was watiafactary, and tha flag fall. Tha water epnrted from vho Bow w with talling foreo tho fair onos plied the oara. In ono minute and ten geconds the ono-owhith mily SLTIOR WAR PhdBo an tho LOAL mhot by thn home flag, the Judges snuonneed the tima, 2 minntoa and 7 soconda. Misn Mayer recelvad warm spplause and congratulations as ped from the Loat. which was taken he atarting point. Miss Nizon followed, Her atylo of rowing was almost faultless, boing gracoful and afiective, "Fho boat psnod tho half- way line in 53 secondw, and reached homn in 2:41, Misn Slado waa over confident, snd did nob exert horself, seeming content to pull & alow but regn. lar atroko, She paveed the half-way post in 68 socands, and tho home flag in 2:103(. ‘After the race tho party adjournod to the renl- denco of Mr. Josenh 1. Welling, whore the prizes, conuating of a wolid milver cup, and a watcl, wore pregonted vy Prol, Josoph Milliken, of Obio. &l BALLOONING. Further Bpeculations Concerning Don- aldson and Grimwood. The Misadventures of a New Orleans Aeronaut. There was no nows of the balloon yesterdsy, snd it ie thought extrsordiuary shat, if it weut into the Inke, uo traco of it or its occupanta have Yot been discovered, THE FOLLOWING STORY regarding tho missing balloon bias been current around tho docks during the last few Jdayy. Soma veasol-men claim that ki but & hoax, gotten up by the Captaln of the Hansen, while others state that it 18 wtrictly true. The Anoie 0. Haneea leaving port again bofore the story bocame current, thegantlemon lnmeelf could not be interviewed in regard to it. Tho etory seems very probabls sud, confirms tho reports made by the Captains of the Little Guide, the Now Ers, and tha Queen of tho West, and, it truo, aestablishes tho faci beyond s doubt that tho unfortunate men wero caught io thy gale and found a watery grave on the boitom of Late Mizhigan: Ataboutl o'clock Thursdsv vight, when thio galo waa at ity height,. the Captsin of the schooner Annie O, Ilansen, who was on his way from Greon Day to thix city, saw abonr midway Letwean hera and Graod Haven what he belioved o bo & square-rigged vessel running with the wind at & farloun Epeed. Tho might was pitch dark, sud tbio Captaincould therefors reo nor hear but vory little, and besides 1iad to do all he could tn look ont for the satety of his own frail ernft. Btill bo thonght 1t strango that the quoer craft, shich was going at such speed, stould bave no hebt, He managed to turn bus veseol o savoral directions to look for the lights of thocraft, and to reo on which ide of ber Lo was, 80 84 to pro- vent s coliigion, But, no matter how ha turned, THE HTOL CHAPT presented the same appearance, and the Captain breawe wydtified, not knowiug what to make of tho atrange mouster which ho could but dimty #00 in tho darkness. 1t finally passed him, sod ras poon out of sight, runniug towards tho city. Tho Captain 18 sn hovest, simple-mnded Ger- man, and incapable of tolling 4 falschood. At {he timo ho met the monster spording gorosa the wates ho knew pothing of tho balloon, and heonce could not imaging in the darknoss what it was. When, they arrived here he waa asked whother ho had heard from the balloon by a prominent tugman, and he at onco replied that ho had seon & craft that resciobled such a thing speeding at & furious rato towards the western shore, and a onco expressed bis opluion that IT WAR TIIE 2I8SING BALLOOY, Thero can be but Litle doubt that, if the Cap- tain saw the balloon skipping acroes the water, it must have encountered the gale some 40 or 50milea off Grand Haven. At that timo the balloon had undoubtedly lort its buoyaucy, snd waa near toif notonthe water, The two un- fortunate seronautd COULD IIARDLY HAVE LIVED more than a fow minutes nfter being struck by the wale, for, at the terriblo wpood at which the balloon wad drivon over the rolling waves drag- gwg tho baskot slong, thoy must hisve beon washed out In s fow minutes, There 18, howevor, & probability that tho two men, if both were gtill in the basket whon the storm camo up, cut 1t loose from the unwieldy gas-bag, bnt were thrown out and drowned by the waves. While & T’un«mn may survive 3 fesrfnl storm on & piece of board, it is the opinjon of oxperionced vessel-men that tho baskot could not bave carried any woight in any kind of weuthor. ‘Tho piano- cover with whichi it was lined amonated to noth- ivg. A cork bottom would havo kept it above water, but only buttom-side up, and sa it is gtated that §¢ had a cork bottom, the men prob- ably lost their fives by the capsiziug'of the banket. aud as it was bottom-sido up the Captsin of the Now Yira took it to be a barrel, A correspondent makes THK_FOLLOWING SUGGESTION: T8 the Fditor of The Chirco Tribnne : Cittcauo, July 31,.~Why could not 3fr. Donaldson, with the experience he had safety from on approachisg storm, huve alighted ou somia fsland 10 the luke, and at the present t{ue be atill thers and shut out from all comwunication with msn- Xind? 1 throw ont this suggetion for what it ls worih, Respectfully, L. blovaT, ‘This theory Is, however, completoly upset by the fact that thero aro no islands in tho lake, THE FOLLOWING DISPATCH was recelvod yestorday Tononto, Out,, July 31,—~Intelligence from Anrora, ont,, fs thal on Monday, at 8 o'clock in the evening. & large balloon was soen ‘passing within o mile of the illage, golig in x noribereriy direetion, Tho basket 10 tho Laloon was appsrently empty, sud tho balloon Iying well over on one slde. It is extremely improbable that thia Lalloon, 1f eeon at all lu Causda. was tiw ono which started, from Chicsgo with Donaldsou aud Geun- wood it tho basket. A XEW ORLEANR ADVENTUIE. The New Orleans Times of July 19 contaioa tho followlog accouunt of au aerouaut's missd- ventares in that city: o ortly atier o'clock thio wind ros o thio ouly racans of teadlly with proaciiof rain clouds, sud it five minute it was Vlowing a gale, Dospits thie most stronuous exertions of ot lesst thirty men, Uie balloon tore around fran- tically, sud tugged at the gss-condctor, untilsuddenly thie lLaiter snapped off,and then Mous, Cheraller,soeing #t Would bo 1mboeuiLia to keep tho billoon down—for 1t was draggiug the car and tho mens who wers holding U—quickly faaod 1010 tae beaket, eallnd upon tha man talot go, and, 101 hewss away, salng iato space, turough's sharp raln-atorm, which, st Juncture, set fn witn violent fury, AL firat tlie Latloon rose 80 that the car was stan elo- vation of about 40 feet, awd thed, startlug away in & northweaterly direation, directly ran afoul of some troes, and, carcening, turned the’ oar battom ‘upward, Everybody expectod $0 soo Chovallar fall headlong 1o tho ground, bl the darlug neronaut ung en Ly his to the riog above tho car, whilo the crowd clicered lustily 10 sce that hié norve and skl Lsd #tood by him, 10 save him, at least, from serious {n. Jugy, 1€ ot rom doatis ‘e tully a_minute he bung thus suepended, while the balloon ewayed hesltdtingly lack and fortl, wlhen Huckily it suddenly righted, and_simultancausty there- with Clisvulior thruw hlmdelf into the ¢ar, and fu sn {nsteat the alr-abip with ita cargo roso again, and con- o ateadlly o rlsa untl 1t rusched s lavation of aboit 1,009 feok. Tliore reruaining statlonsry for about e minute, it started In iglit line towards the porthwest, and ursued that course st about the samo altituds ustl it caino 8 spock in the distance. AN ARUUIT DESCENT, At abont 10 o'clock laat night Ve Times lesrned that M, Chevatier had bee thrown from thio balloon, sud {bat he was lying st Wy Tesldetce in the city, wo- yrely Sniured. Proceeding thither, our reprotints- tive found thio aoronaut lying in bed, sufferiug from 1ha wounds he Lad recclvod in iy stirupt descent, and glesnied (rom him the appended story of Lis clasing sdventures, 1t sppesrs that when the balloon broks away from the hose, through which the g8 W ixe ing received, the valve rojo which extended turough the hose was drawn up futo the bal- loon, utterly boyoud reach, aud yet, In view of ihe fact ibat it his ansendod ho would he without auy weans of controlling the woveineuts of hiv ubip, tho ntrepld Chovaliar, urged by & proud deteruinatlon 1o ssceud at b bazards, boarded the car sud gave ihe comnmsnd to let 4o, He soon saw that the balloon woull not rixo uless relleved of somo of i caryo, and 80 be cast out every pound of ballut be bad, ‘wheroupon ho began 40 aacend and, a3 herotofors re- cited, when be reached an elovation of 1,000 feet, satled. owards thes Northweat, Jie knew that belug without socoss 1o tha valve rope, hie waa helpslessly a¢ the mercy of chauco, and as & duruier ressort, threw out bls grspping rope, about 182 tost in langih, “The balioou pursued iis coures for shout half a mille, sud than sailiug northward, begsn xlao to des scend until st & point near tho Fulr Grounds it was w0 low tliat the Tope’ {tecoruer of Long o balloon caresusd fearfuily, so thst tu s o tant, tho car wis bottom up, withln 13 feob of o ground, when Cheviliar was tbrown out, but a4 good luck would Lave it, laudod upon bla lefk aidvou the tusf, Reliaved of hla welght, the balloon {ora the suchar away from its fasleniog, dnd, righiiag taslf, away, but It bad lost fou tmuch g Biack, fariber, sid ncrordingly descbaded i e Bec £ 2 s, oot Alison's residence sud kindly carsd for, Ly i s owa bouse by M, G wratchad-lookiog horsos and mules, sod tha mon In line woto dresead in fantastio costumes. The munic wns faruished Ly fivo drume, thres tin horuR, &nd 8 pafr of eymbals, A wagon, drawn Yy Aix horves, gged wilh an alovatad pist- form, on_which the distingnislied piga wero placed. The wagon was profusely decoratod witli flags, oach fiag hearing for a dovico & pig rampant, couchant, rogardant. The strangers wera confined in an fron cago, and in full view of tho cheering and [sughing crowda that lined tho route of the procewion. After listaning to an addrens of welcome, tho pigs woro sont ta tho farm of Col. Joukina. EDUCATK IN ENGLAYXD, Statistics of thé Schools. New York World, Loxnox, July 1.—0no of Lae most [nterasting Bluo Bookn issued daring this session of Parlia- ment 4 the suaual report of the Education De- partment, publiabod yesterdsy. During tho year ending Aug. 31, 1874, the sccommndations in the inapacted nchoola incroased from 2,082,519 to 2. H',l.fllfl places; in 1369 tho numboer of places in the ychoois was 1,765,344, This is oquivalent to au advance from 8.34 to 12.14 In tho percent- ago for population, Ao addition of room for nearly 1,106,000 [u flvo yoars is ntlnnctnq; but the Tact romains tuat mora than 38,200,000 childten ongbt' 1o no receiving dally cfticiont fnetruction. The number is arrived at 10t way : By the last consua tho total num- ber of children of schiool age (3 to 13), as definod by tho Education act, s 5,874,301, or 23 por cent of the toial population. Deducting ono-soventh, on sccatnt of children of & class abovo that to be found in public elomentary schools, thoro ro- main 4,608,544 to o provided with the mesns of elemontary lustruction ; but sssuming, 88 wo fairly mAay, that each child goos to school for only 8even out of ten yeurs of its proper school iifo, we find that thore eaould bo .’)’.n;,nso chile dron under Auch datly tnstruction, '[he increaned accommodation s dorived f-om varions sources. A numbor of schools Lave heen completed to which grants in aid of building exponsca wero awsrded from tho money voted by Parlisment; and it is expected, whon tho last grauts in aid of now or enlarged achools aro paid, that about 300,000 additional childron will in this manner lone bo officiently provided for. The voluntary contributions hitherto made to moeb these grants amount to £1,043,518, Be- sides, many clementary schools havo avsilad themselvos of tho increased grants which were promised on tho passing of tho education act by placing themsolves undor official inepection, Another nourco 14 found in tho provision of the new buildings, orthe taking over of etisting premises, by nchool boards. ~ Blost of the capi- tal {s dontved from advaucos mado by the Publio Works Loau Comminsionera upon tho securil the local rates, 'Tlese loans now amaunt in'tho sggregato to £4,150,030, sud represent new ao- commodation for some 870,950 scholans, Tho cost of tho Behools to the taxpsaysrs haa been fram 3d to 1n 4d in tho lY‘mmd. The wholo sum paid on bhohalf of in };ant parents waa only £6,623. The amount of fros paid In school. ponco by the otber paronta was £75,247. lesiial ooty The sales at tho book trado falr in New York aro estimatod at 150,000, ‘Tho fair closos on Baturday. WASHINGTON., An Extraordinary Mceting of tho Cabinet Yesterday. The Cases of Fisher and Delano under Consideration, A Flatterlng Prospect of the Former’s Involuntary Retirement, Delano's Fate as Much in tho Datk as Ever, CABINET MEETING, FIBRER'S CANE. Bneefal Dispateh tn The Chicaza Tribune, ‘WassiNoToN, D. C., July 21.—Preaident Grant nnexpectadly arrived here this forewoon, Ilis coming waa as mysterious s the Cabinet meot~ ing which wag Immodintely called. Tho Cabitet officers woro furthwith summoned by special mensongors to meet at 12 o'clock. The session Iasted. witbout jutermission, until 3 o'clock, and was at times very snimatod. Thero probably bas not been » Cabinet moeting during the Ad- ministration of Presidont Grant when the in- Junction of secrecy has beon so mandatory or has been 8o carofally obsorved. All tho mem- bors were enjolned not only not to talk about the moeting, but not to montion the subjects of discussion, and the President bimuolf is silent. The following, however, de- rived from suthoritative sources, is belioved to bo in substance true: The meoting, sato its main topic, waa dividod into two parts: The discuesion of tho Fisher mattor,and tho considera- tion of questlons rolating to the Iuterior Deparl- ment. Tho firet subjact, togather with some miseollancoun routine businoss from the differ- ent Departmenss, occupied two bours, The second question consamod the remaining hour, At the commencoment of tho last hour, Becrota- 1y Delano withidrew, As to TIE PISIHER MATTER, the Cabinet were nuavimous. Bo much®ean Le ofiicially stated, and thero esn bo no doubt that the unammity was in favor of Fisher's speedy if pot immodiate dismissal. * It is under- #tuod that the Vrosident cansed it ta ba koown that in requesting the Attornoy General tempo- ranily to auspoud the ordar of rocoval he did not intend to antagonize the threo influential Cabipet oflicers who recommondad Fislior's re- moval, but that on the coutrary Lio only wished that the apparontly just regquest of Fishior for & hearitg stiould bo grantod, sud that meauwhile the subjoct miglt formally be considerea in Cabipet. ‘Tha ktory of FISHER'S LAX ADMINISTRATION bad pover beon presented to the Prerident as it woa get forth [n Cabinot meeting to-day, sud it is ovident that tho Cabinet were vinanimous that Fisher should be removed. The sdditional chiarge has been recenfly filod that ho had al- lowed all the keno banka in Washington to ro- sume operation, The decision fn this mattor will very soon be made public. ‘Wit the nature of tho discussion or action was rolativo to TUE INTERIOR DEPARTHENT ———— Cholera morbus, summer complaint, colle, dlare rhoea, and sl affections of the wole inctient to eithar children or siulin, aro cursd at onca by Dr, Jupam:'s Carminative Dalssm. DRY GOODS, 16 not ma clear. 1t in certain that beoratary De- laino left this meoting, becsuse it was supposed that matters possibly porsonal to himself wero to bo connidered. The Marsh charges wWere not spocisily considered, but there 1a reason to know that o far sy the Cabinet mocfinfi had any ro- Intion to Mr. Delsno, it mesus that ho will ro- malin in offico for ma_{ndeflnito period, and that he will not retire, it at all, until tha Afarsh investigation 1a eaded. There 15 little doubt that tho President haa said as mach, The rontine business of tho mecting conaisted in dispoging of minor sppointmonts o the dif- ferent Departmenta, The President and Gon. Bsbeook laft for Loog Brauch ths evening. {To the Axwoeiated Press.) ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE MEETING. Wasursatoy, D. 0., July 21.—Thero wasmuch routine buainoss transactod at tha Cabinet wmoet. g ay., A part of tho time was occupied with the subject of District-Atiorney Fisher's official conduct, The Prosidont, in ssking At~ torney-Genoral Piarrepont to suspend bis ro- quest of District-Attorney Fishior to resign, meroly desired to afford tha Iatter anopportunity fully “to roply to the compisints sgalnat bim sffocting tho administration of his oftico. 'Thore will bo na furthier intervantion by the President. Tho Attornoy-General wiil therefore sct in such manner sa ho msy deom proper, and with this andorstanding the Cabinot aro satisfied. Tho gon of District-Attornoy Fisber to-day reaigned bis position as Asaistant. Mr, DELANO rotired early from the Cabinat, the businoss which he laid befuro tho Prosident concerniny hig Department having first boen conaidered. Contrary to rumor, the factjof bis thus rotiring has no significauce whatover cancarniug hia of- ficial position. — NOTES AND NEWS, AILYER CHANOE, Bpeciat Dispatch ta The Chreage Tridune, Wasuinaros, D. C., July 2L.—The point to which gold foll to-day, 1123;, gives the Tressury officers more coniidence in the practicability o enforcing the law for the subatitution of eilver for froctional currency. If gold can bo long malutsined at thls point, thoy hold that groen- backa are worth as much aa gold, and silver coln cau be floated. The plan of the Treasury is, in tho event that the gold premium sbali warrant it, ta put o clrculation about October the vary considorable amount of wilver coin already on band, and which can eaaily be coined, and to keep it tloating by the moathly colnages, TUE BELGIAN MISHION. Tho President bas not yot signed the commis- aion of Gan. Badeau to be Minister to Lrussels. His formal sppointmont will not be made unth tho return of J, Bussell Jones from Balgium. THE BLACK MILLS. Becrotary Delano telograplied to tha Rev. B. D. Hivman to-day that the Government hits not chaogod ita policy respectivg tho Black Hills, aud that no persons cau be Yelmllled to enter them. Heceut lotters of Hinmsn seomed to proceed upon the assumption that the Govern- mont has changed ita views, Reductions The following are only a few quotations among hundreds of other bargains now being sold, and will give an idea of the sweep- ing reductions made on Spring und Summer Goods at tho Great West End Dry Goods House. Large lines of Summer Silks reduced from $1 and $1.25 to 75 cts, Assorted lot of Summer Bilks reduced from $1.25 and $L.50 to $1 a yard, Lot of superb Quality Stripe Silks, regular $L75 quality, now ! 3 Rich Q{Bmao Japaueso ilks, formerly 75 ctg, now 30 ctd. Fine Silk Ecrn Stripe Japancse, formerly 65 cts, now 20 cts. FPancy Grenadines, great variety, at 10 cts yord, formerly 30 and 35 cta, Black Grenadines at 20 to 30 per cent below former prices, French Printed Organdies, formerly 40 and 50 cts, now 12 1.2 cta 500 pes Fine 4-4 Printed Percales, 10 ets yard, 60‘!}"'“”] Eaf-‘h erican Printed Pereal me rind ‘ercales, 12“{-?2 cts yard, Fine French Lawns, Prints, and Foulard Cam- brica greatly reduced. Idnen Lawns 25 cts. formerly 35 ets. Fing All-Weol French Diagonals, choice shades, formerly 85 cta. now 50 cfs. Large ots assorted dermg and Summer Dress Goods at 25 and 30 cts, formerly 40 and 50¢, Camel’s Hair Buitings, 40 ctx, formerly 65 ladies’ Linen Buits, Plain, Trimmed, and Em- broidered, at almost half price, Llnmo laco Points, $3 to $30, actuslly balf ce. thlllm», Tace Jackets, $5 to $23, much less than gold cost. g Stylish Trimmed Millinery at a great sacrifica, Untrimmed Hats, half fortiier prices, (ireat Bargains in Rtibbons aud Sash Ribbons, Purasols reduced 25 to 35 per cent. Piques, Vietorin lawns, and. White Goods, so uced 20 to 25 per cent, CARSON, PIRIE & (0, MADISON & PEORIA-STS, LAKE NAVIGATION, JponiiCi STRANERS, GOonit ? W Luee Datt = — v ILLINGIS BOARD OF CHARITIES. Special Diapateh to The Chicayo Tribune, Seaixarreto, July 2L~Tho Board of Publio Charitios to-day elected George W, Robinsau, of Bycamore, President, in placa ot 8. M. Chureh, resigned some time sinco, Thoy also passed a tule to moet {u thid city on the firat Tuesday of January, April, July, and Octaber to audis bills of tho Btate institutions, Claims accruing under apectal appropriationa will ba audited by a com- mittes of thio Board on ‘Luesday of intorvantug months, Tho flusucial coudition of tho Btate institutiona is found at this meoting to ba very sstisfactory. Tho Board adjourned. Col, Bturges, the Commixsioner sppolntsd to complets tho Houtbern 1llinois Inssne Asylum &t Anns, ls hore this mornivg, BnA atatas that at the conference of the Buperintendents of the lusane Asylum. held at Auna last night, the plaua and spocifications for tha south wing of the building submitted by Mr, Youugfeldt, the architoct, of Bt. Louis, wore approved. The wing is to cost $120,000 in round numbera, For traud Hare slbp sy e sl Suaies o THE RICHICAR LIQUOR LAW. Special Dispateh to T'he Chicaao Tribunes Dernotr, Mich,, July 3l.—In the Buperior Coutt ta-day Judge Cochrane dissolved the tom- | " towns, 3o ‘Thursdays a ... 93, porary injanction whiok prohibltad the collestion | 4%, &7 iy l.;é'i‘:“‘é‘""' sad iiaiisedisis F2~inucx foot Nilchiyen of the liquor tax on tho ground that be is not satisflod whethor the tax on the liquor trafiic is » taxon property as required by the Constita- tion, The c 18 tobe argued Monday next and fs deomed important, as upou the result will in & great messure depoud the succesy or {allure ___SPEOTAOLES, ey of new Liquor taw. 710, i LY SEECTACLES e — Bt ST AN ) ot ot MANARSES, Optte SUICIDE. alan, 8 Magison st. (Trivane Bulldiog). OLEvELAND, O., July 31.—Frederick K. Thorpe, aged S0 yoars, a dentist of thl city, commitied suicide yoaterdsy by hauging. The verdict of the Coronor's jury (e that tho act was done while the deceased unl -kb::::g under mentsl dopros- wivn, caused by sicl . ‘bianaroris, Iud., July 21.—Mr. J. B. Davls, o:xzfln‘:’;;fi;? Willism Holpbiuatine & Uo,, Ino _OIL TANKS, WILSON & EVENDEN'S OIL TANKS, \‘ MEASURING PUMP, A\ 47 & 40 Weat Lako 8t t-mine, Bickuell Btatlon, Kuox ‘3:.‘1:&'13:.,‘1%‘“&3:« sulcida b& takiog mor= OMICAGO. pbln: ‘st ibis'placa 1asz evening, Ususe, strong L9 Bend for Catal driuk, e s = et o R T retAs FIRMOHANGES . ‘The two youg plgs preseuted by W. E. Baker, DISSOLUTION. of Buston, to Col. Jeukinw, of the Fifth Mary- land Roglment at ths Buoker Hill Cenlenp ware, an thelr arrival at Baltiaore, given a com- hull mrum b.y ;&ol:::“n: hud.ro& 3“ of the reglment, sao0rt e armory, 85 licars of ALie Secord were mcuated o Hull, W, I, Lidell, snd :;lnd by mutusl consent. . We 21kins wil santinue the business, and they alone are and pay il bille dus to sad bille LIDALE, W, W Wasl Wil A