Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1876, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WI NESDAY, JUNE 2%, 1876, 5 o somo commanplace acamp that had crept Into ms races. Hut it was discovered among the treasures of hls mother, TOREIGN. PIIILLIPINE ISLANDS. A HEAVY PINT. 8ax Fuaxcisco, June 97, —Private advices per the Ocennic state that (he Hpantsh Customs Col- Jector at Manila han imponed a fine of $3:4,000 on the San Fio achooner Fanny larae and cargo, for an fnformality in her manifest. Charles Hare, the owner, & realdent of San Fio, has telegraphed Benator Bargent, asking him to call the attention of the flovarnment to the matter. Tho consignees of the Manila weite that they hope the trouble can be satisfactorily areanged by the payment of & nominal fine. ~The schooner's manifeat was not certificd by the Spanish Consnl hero In conformity with Inw, and part of the cargo wan aold at llon- olula without the required certificate of the Span- st Cousul at that port. — GREAT BRITAIN, PENIAN JOY IN DUBLIN, Corresponaence Helfust Neics-Lelfer, Duntin, June 11.—A torchlight procession pass. ed thongh the clty to-night, headed by meveral bands, for the purpose, it was understood, of cele- brating the escapo of the Fenlan prisoners, On Grattan Bridge they burned a quantity of fireworke. The bands were foflowed by several thogmand per- sunw, Tho police did not “Interfere, In the ab- rence of the police on Urattan Iiridgo, theyburncd efligien of Mr, Disracli and the Duke of Came bridge, the eflipies being set upon the parapet of the Dridge. Tho Prime Miniater was represented as n Chrigtian Jow, with the word ** murderer ™" on hls back, und the' Dake of Cambridge aan Germanlc Jiriton. The police seemed tobe quite unaware that tho mob carricd cfyjes with them,Two tram cara, When atiempting (0 mave along Welllnglon Quay, were stopped by the mob and thelr windows swantied. Th processsiun started from the front of Catherlng’s Chureh, near Thoman strect, where Emmet was execated, The proccedings seemed not ta be understood by the general publie. The mob saug through the streets ** God Suve Jreland." GERMANY, . DANK ETATEMENT. « Beauiy, June 27.—The statcment of the Ime perial Dafk of Germany shiows a decreass of 1,000, 000 marks from laat week. CASUALTIES. A ITORRIBLE ACCIDENT. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Minsearouts, Minn., June 27.—~David Pascal Bpafford, onc of tho oldest and most highly re- spected resldents of this city, stepped into the mill of Todd, laven & Co. on Luslness yeaterday, and ent down, without thinking of danger, on the table of the butting cut-off raw, The saw tnder orin the table upon which Mr. Spafford seated himaelf 1s worked by an lmproved lever, which raisca hal? the waw instautancously, if necessury, above the surface of the table, throws It into gear, and works it at the rate of 1,000 revolutions x wfnute. ‘Ina few moments after ho had eeated himuelf his foot accidently camein contact with the lever ralsing tho saw until it touched him, and then, epringing for- ward to eacape from the sudden and fesrful tor- ture, he reated tho entire welght of one foot onthe lever, throwing the swiftly-revolving saw up, it cntting him ao thAt one of "his legs and hips was almost severed from the body, Death rcnulfed In- stantly from the effect of the wounds, e leavesa wifc and three chlldren, i LIGHTNING’S WORK. CrinToN, In., June 2%,—Liehtning struck the barn of B. P. Baldwin, about midnight,and burned 1t, with four borses and a quantlty of hay, The loss 18 8600, _Ap old lady named Garrish, reslding near, dled of fright occnsloned by the fire, ten minites after the Iatter was dlscovered. Light- niug aleo struck scveral other bouses and barns in thix vicinity, but no great damage was done. —— MIRACULOUS ESCAPE, Special Dispatch to The Tridune. MiLwAukEg, Wis., June 27,—At 4 o'clock this afternoon a horse attached to a wagon contalninga dangliter of Mr. Thomas, of Sivyer & Thomas, ran down the track to tho railroad Lridge over the Milwaukee: River, whero he smaehed the wagon and got himsclf ga mixed up with tho bridge-worl that he had to be cut loose and was drowncd. The child miraculously escaped with o fow cuts. A Veritable Smell of Powder from the Far East. gervia Gotting Ready to Take tho Ficld in Bloody Earnest. Wer Ultimatum Rejected by the Porte, and War Must Follow. The Prince Milan Abont to Tako tho Head of the Army. THE BAST, GENVIA'S WAR INTENTIONS Viexsa, June 27, —The Political Correspondence publishes difpatch from Belgrade, stating that the departurc of Princo Milan for the arny ls fixed for tho 30th inat. On the samo doy & war manl- to will be tssued, and on July 1 o atato of alege will be proclatmed throughout Servia. MONTENEGRO, A telegeam from Cettinje nnnounces that all Mon- tencgrins between the oges of 17 and 80 have been summoned to arms. The Senato srill shortly assumo the reinsof Government In holialf of Prince Nicholas until the end of tho war, OPERATIONS 1N PARIS, Pams, June 27.—Tha Scrvian Committce fn this ity Is occupled in purchasing arms and enrolilug voluntecrs, BERVIA'S ULTIMATUM. I Unton says tho Germon and Russian Emperors have been informed that war is imminent between Turkey and Servia, Princo Mllan baving sent an ultimatnm {o Constantinople which Turkey will not accept. A dispatch to the Journal des Debats from Bel- grade confirms tho report that Servia's ultimatum has been rejected by the Porto, snd adds that Prince Mllan haa already gone to the srmy, and the commencement of hostilitics Is Immincnt, ORDERS TO TROOPS. CONBTANTINOFLE, Juno 27.—The Turkish troops on the Scrvian: frontier and the fotilla in the Danube have recelved orders to be ready to com- menco hostifitles at the first signal. Abdul Kerlm Porha commands the army on the Servian froutler, TIIB ACCEESION OF MURAD TO THB THRONE. Correspondence London Tinex. Tuenavia, June 3, —Elghteen months ago I shanced to witness the accession of King Alfonso XIL to tho Throno of Spaln. Yesterday I was reeent nt the olovation of durad V. ax thirty- fmn\ Suitan of the dynnsty of Osman, The new Padishuh for the first time showed himeelf to the whole assembled population of Canstantinople, and Tean freely teatity that the enthusinsm bi resence exelted was a8 venuine and unanimous s lint which hailed Isabella's son all along his prog- rees from Barcelonn and Valencia to Madrid, 1n- deed, the rejoicing of the musses who crowded the streets of Galata and Stamboul were oven more frco from ulloy thian the exultation which met the Spunish monarch on his landing, (nas- mach as in Spnin some misgiving might arise in_ conslderntion of the tmmature age of the Prince, whilo in Tuarkey the Soverelgn who {8 the object of popular acclamation comes before his peoplo In the vory nrime of his lfe, and In full posscsvion of such facuities ns Providenco hins Lestowed upon him. In every otler respect the successors of Charies V. and of Mahomet II. may equally be faid to have Inaugurated tholr reigns by the exhibltion af all thuso gracivus sud benevolent outward fuatincts which at ance reveal- ed them us the men of thelrage. Doth of them were preceded by the snnouncement of a great retrenchment in thele personat expenditure; Lotk were anxioun to lay uside that God-like sublimit that ralsed their predecessors into beings, ps it were, of another sphicre, and estranied them from tho intercats and sympatlies of mankind. The King of Spain deslréd that tho old forn of {uloie- snent, which Court etiquetto bad maintalned in Castile from the First to the Second Isabella, shonld be discontinned, himusell flvlng fie examplo of that mods of address which common courtesy had {utroduced among his subjects; and the Ottomnn Eancrur mado his first appesrance dressed in a plain ilftury uniforin, in a plain fez without hisaigretto of diamonde, without decorations, with none of the ornaments distinctlve of Lls rank, and ho moved through tho throng not in the crect und statuo-like gtifinevs of o Padishah, too high and mighty to acem aware of the pladits which groted blus, it Dowed to right and left tn acknowledgient of his Pogie satutations, bowed to the very mane of 1is White steed, then rafscd his fuce radiant witha happiness which he was at no paina to conceal, and which he saw reficcted In the countenances of the myriuds of tho delighted nultitude, 1t was, to nll outward seeming, the accession of & Euro- pean monarch that these Orientals welcomed, aud e concelt was confirmed by the order which wae'" ubliened yeaterday, thot persons ndmitied to the wperinl presence ehould no longer, ns was the ‘custou, uccost the Soveroign with their ara fold- od on thelr bosuma and their faces bowed to the ground, us If awed and dazzied by the saperhu: mnn light of n god's face, but that they should henceforth stynd up to thelr natural helght and spesk a8 man to mnan, facelo face, tho Sultan valu. Ing hils wubjecta’ true love and reverence, and dls- cnuing with thelr abject, zervile prostration, At ‘onstantinople, a3 well ag at Madrid, tho wra of thu citizen King wus ushered in. The Bultan foft tho Palace of Dolmabatacho ut half-giant 11 in o state carringe drawn by four En- glish horees, e was driven along tho moin street of Galata to the Karakeul Bridge, across the Golden iorn, and through the quarter of the old Seraglio to the Palnce of Top-Cupou, and alighted at the sanctuary where the /lrkal Sheriff, or mantlo of the Prophet, 18 presorved. There he wad recelved by the Grand Vlzier, the Shelk-ul- m, and o huat of Chugeh sud State dlfin!mrlcn. and henee, mounted on'n magnifcent whito palfrey, bo_pro- ceeded to the greut Mosque of 8t, Sophia, There the Imam praised God for ‘‘long life to Sultan Murad, son of Abd-ul-Med)id, Khan Gaz), and grandson of Sultan Mahmoud Gazi." After the Pprayer the Sultun rode back to the bridge, re- crossed it In his currlugo on his way back to Dol- mabatuche, and reached the Palacoabout 4 fn the aticrnoon. 4n the widst of all that military pomp of the troops of all arms drawn up in ‘bright array all along the line of the Sultan's progress, and in preesence of sl that splendor of an mperlal reti- nue, unrivaled f the world for barbaric gorgeous- Tiews, men veemedd to have 1o cyes but for that ono mild, benovolent face, and for'the veatuess of tho motley crowd thut pressed everywhero on to hiw lorse's hoofs, Thy Sultan’s photosraph by the Lrothers Abdullah s by this thne before the world ; it 18 o perfect likencds, ns ull that come from the hands of thcse Armenian artists, and it {8 no un- 1nir index of o mind and character of which peoplo entertain s favorable but not very exalted opiniun, “I'lic Sultan la ln hllilumjvu ;. he hoe a handsome Brow and fine eyes, good straight features, some- whot marred by n_projecting touth und receding A TRAMP KILLED, fpectat Dispatch to The Tribuns. Davesront, Io., June 27,—A tramp, namo un- known, was struck by o train whilo walking on the Dovenport & St. Paul Railroad botween Delmar and Maquoketa Nonday moraing. | Hix legs were Lroken and hia skull crushed. Ho llved but a short time after being plcked up, DROWNED. Bpecial Dlspatch to The Triduna 8t. Lovts, Mo., June 27.—Tho body of E, J. Boos, a collector, was found in tho river to-day. From Injuries on tho body 1t s supposcd he met with foul play, but the )’urx found a verdict of *tuccldentally drowned. " A CHILD KILLED. Bpectat Dispatch lo The Tribune. ‘Dxrnoir, Mich., June 27, ~Freddle Botzun was fatally Injured this afternoon by falling from the tower of tho latoly-burned Presbyterian ¢hurch on Fort stroct. — THE INDIANS, Crook’s Fight with the Bioux—8potted Tall and Sitting Bull, Cugresse, June 27.—A wagon-traln from Crook's camp arrived ot Fort Feiterman to-day, bringing the wounded In the late cngagement, They endured tho trlp well, and all are likely to recover. Capt. Heary, whose wound ia in tho face, will be able ta leave rt Russell In a tew days, Qen, Crook wlil short excuraiony with the cavalry until the return of the train snd {lnl‘:ln"y. when he will endeavor to strike the Sloux ard. Speclal Correspondence of The Tribune, Four Lanaxiz, Wyo," Ter,, Juno 23.—Qen. Crook's forcea camped on the field the mnight of thelr fight with the Bloux; but, owing to short ra- tions, they were obliged to retarn ta their camp. This Is unfortunate, ns nothing less than exter- wmination will prevent Iudians from clalming the victory. A declslve battle might have sufiiced: but now ihe soldiers will have to bo out all sum- mer, hard at work, rmlnfx in hot weather, enduring houger and thiret, and {i uhlllui warrlors Who nuim- Der threa for every soldicr, and overy one ouuted and anned aa welf 88 the soldier, No onu can gc- chin, e shaves ali bis beard with the exception | cuso the Govermment of partiulity — for of © thin tustacho, aml looks younger than | the white mun on tho lrontier; for, Tie really is., e 14 not uneducated, spenks French, | through itx Indian tradems, L han cupplicd for yeara the best urma und ammupition to the indfans, so that thelr eampm are perfect inagazinee, The only Uilog tat las bict neglected 1y tho uuumfi Ban, Dut 1 presume they Lave never ugked for thom, not knowlng how to use them, *Every cloud han it silver lining, " low for- tanate tlie oflicers are, to bo out ufthe reach of bad newas. News of Congread st work trimming their salaries, of sickness in thelr familles, and o Presidentinl nominecs, docs pot troubls them now. ‘The Sloux Chief Spotted T'ull and his interpre- ter were at this Yon & fow tlnys ugo, und also two weeks before, lie s the best represcutative of his nation ms tosaguolty, dignity, and yood manners, When favited to diné with u gentlemun, ho regards all the nicetics of ctiquetto us strictly as the gen- tleman does. 1lle wos dressed in good taste: a palr of graswgreen pantulouns, trimmed at the wides with ludian ornamentation; 8 palr of small, elaborately-beaded mocasine; & large, dark-blue anket, tidlly dlepoded, having a white siripo llovlw'l]lllimldulu of the buck, 1w halr s smooth and black. When he passed throngh on his way toCheyenne, ho_wald lie wun going to Denver, and told sovera different storles about Lhe object of s Journey, On his return, he sent the remuins of his dsughter home to the Agency, which some congider a algn of future hostility,” His daughter requested him to always b the whiite man's fricnd, and 1o bo left neae the fort, whero her wpirit could heor the tal music, 8. T, veems friendly, and has kept 1must of hls peopld from the war-path, He anys he told Silting Bull, two years ago, ho might lve with him; but hie would not, aud Lo doesu's care now if Qen. Crook does whi lifin. Theroare very fuw Iriendly Indlane at lted Cloud Agency. In fagl, thero ure nons there now but old men, womont, uud children, Al of the ghting men bave Julned Sitting Buil. Sitting Bull thrent- ens, In cade o cannol beat Crook, to destuy the Agencles aud military posts near them, and ‘the everything north of the Platte River, Gen. Carr, with elghl compyn of the Fifth day fora ecout .towards the and s supposcd to have inherited somo of ihe feeblenesd, with much of thu uprightness and yentlencen, of his father's characler. In a quics- rent tato the countenance lins o shade of melane tholy, natural toasoftund yiclding naturo which b £00 lons been brow-beaten and eat upon, The trowd, however, saw nothing but perfection in its o) of the moment; sud what a crowd it was!— e synualid rabble from Ureek, Jew, and Moslem uarites, the throng of carriiges With Pushus’ wives and Ambassudurs’ 1adies; tho colors of gaud- Ty-drosred volled women, clustoring lke bees nt svery window or balcony; the Mollahs, the Der- vighies, the Latin pricwts ind monks elbowing thele way through the bamale, the water-carriers, the vendors of cuke and lemonade, and all the hurly burly of the Uslstu Bourse, the liazaar ontrance, the landing stalrs—all the noise and bustle of three great towns und a hundred villages blended in one Swarming mass. My head still whirle with the hubbub, my benes still ache with the crush. o AR DRATIL OV AUDUL Axt. atantinople Correspondence Koinische Zeltung. T GReini‘peport of the duath of the Sultan Kb- dul Azlz recelves very Hitle credenc Liere, Most generally accepted ia the story that the ex-Sultan was suffocated by eunuchs of ‘the barem at the in- stance of his own mother, who is hersell supposed to be meditating suicide, * This futrigulng woman, o whom the sudden ead of her power must be worse than deuth, is eaid to huy ed, through hhor souls askasniuation, 1o give his succéssor the most crushing blow, thinking it would be regarded by umn{ul stigated Ly the new rewime, which would thereby brmi«lu\fn upon itself the dotestas Uon as well of the Buropean powers a3 of the cotie servative Turkish party. Bul upon tho latter she certaluly could not count. The Mussulmane ero unanimous in thelr rejoicing at the death of the depuned ruler, by which evory possibliity of o gontest or a return to power of the old jutluences Is semoved, TUR EX-BULTAN TO 1113 8UCCESSOR, yiare du Bosphore, On the morning after the revolution tho fo lowing was oddressed by Abdul Aziz to bis suce Bessor: After having [‘flmd myaclf in the hands of God, [ ‘place mysell in those of your Mujesty. Etongratulate you upon your accesalon to thiv tlirone, and 1 express 10 you my regrets (hat [ have not been able to scrve the natlon according to it wighes; Itrust that you may schieve thatend, [ hopo that your Majesty will not forget that I pres arcd efiicacions meuns {0r the preservation an he honor of the Empire, 1 recominend you to re- Heet that dt ia the soldiers whom 1 have myself _ armed who have placed mo in this position. "As I * have exhibited une quality,—that of succorlng those who were oppressed, —1 entreat you to rescug e confined and 'wearisoine pluce where I ent by appolatiyg for m a more sult- nble reeldence, I congratulate you that the crown bas passed Jutd the famtly of Aldul Medjid Khas. ABvuL Aziz. ADDUL AZ1Z'8 TREASURES. Constaniinople am'uwl r;;lm;- Augavburg Aligemeing eliung. e search for the treasures of tho deposed Bul- tau lv util} {n progress, Murt Poah, & brother-in- Jay of Sulwn Murad, bas already delivered 7,000, - 000 lirg to the Minifer of Finuce, Many of the Hoyal diasionds have been discovered, Including the largeet diawiond of the Roysl Treasury of Tur- key, known by the nume of Tuchoban Tuxchi, the “Plieherdutonc, ™ which for several years has boen wissing. Sultan Abdul Aziz oue day'hud It fetched frouy the noyal Treasury and uevor returned it io was rumored W buye gives it, within 8 year oz two, Cavalry, left yvsterd Biack “Hills, and 1s then to go in the direction of Powder Uiver and Gen, Crook, Buflalo Bill goes with them as guide. The Meriwether (Gn.) Vindicator relates as follows the udventures of a steel-trap: “Mr, Mark Chowder, who resldes a few miles south of Greegville, has u emall steel-trap which he placed in his chlcken-houso several months ago 1o catch the minks that were troubling his poul- try., Oneor two inks bedng caught b{ it, the trup dlsuppeared withiout any ong on the place befug able to cxplali the cauze. A week or ten days sfter the trup was missed, the dogs caught and killed a miuk {u tho swamp near Mr, Chowder’a dwelling that bad tho wissing trap fusteped to one of his legs, After the ninks, the owis becomiug troublesome, Mr, Chowder placed the trap upon the top of 4 tall pole, owls usually allghting upon the tallest object In the viclnity when medltating & descent’ upon the poultry-yard. Teu owls were cuufim by this arrangeiuent, when the trap agaln disappeared, About u week afterwards, Hal Chowder, who lives 8 mlles from his futher, Murk Chowder, heard an unusual commotion lu his poultry- bouse. Repairiug thithor be found ag owl ln the bouse, whicl, on belng killed, diseovered the mhalx&. trup fustened to one of his feet. Mr, Chiowder b lis trap sgaln . PASTIMES. The Athlatics Defeat the Whites by I3 to 14, All Due to Mismanagoment, Heavy Bat- ting, and the Umpira, Games at St. Louis, Loulsville, and Cincinnati. BASE BALT. A BRASTLY SCRATCILY The Chleago and Athletlc Clubs met for the fourth time (his yearon the Twenty-third street grounds yesterday afternoon, and when the last man was put out tho result was one of the most as- tonishing of the year. The home nine had won three games in Philndelphia, —two with the utmost eane,—and the gentlemen who knew all about it lald themselves ot for o runaing batting game and on overwhelming vietory for the home nine, They ought to be ratisfied that they maw the firat of these events, for they certainly didn't arrive at the last. The Chicagon last the toss, and Barnes went to bat In presence of about 2,000 penplo, with Mr, Walsh acting ss umplre, Duelness was begun by lhe batter hitting s considerable number of fouls, ending with & falr foul for two bases, White hit hard to Sutton and was scandalously muffed, Ilines aent onu to Force, which that player thought wan an opportunity for a double play, but fn send- ing it to eccond hemade an error and bLoth men wete snfe. After Anson had marked an out, Mc- Vey hita bard ong to centre-ficld, and was fol- lowed by Peters with a safo one to left. Glenn put up a ly to Hall, but Spalding came nobly to the revcue with 8 hard one clear over Ilnlr, which Dbrought in two men and gave the etriker necond. Here he was left, howeyer, nnd the inoning closed for fve runs, three of them earned. Force opened for the visitors with a dropper to right ficld, but was doubled up with Finler on the Intter's Wit to l'eters, which went to Barnes and thence to McVey in the twinkling of an eyelash, ‘Phe second inning was marked by scveral erra Tarnes mnaklng onc off liall, and Addy l)l&plng down twice, and therefore misslng chances, White and Barnes should have credit for a splendid,bit of fielding o Sutton. The latter was un third and Cuonn on fieat, and when the latest strlker tried to atca] second Whita handed the ball to ares and got It buck in time to snateh Satton, who had trled to run in. Deserved applause greeted the out which followed. In the third inning the Whites clpher without much trouble, an: for the vinitars by belng given & llfe by Anson, who gathered his ball well, but threw badly to Mc\‘nr Tie was, however, forced out ot second, and when Zettlein had scored o 1l loolked a8 no runa would como_of it but wafe hits Ly Porce, Fisler, and Meyerle pust Addy Jet in two runs and left | two men ~on boses, At this _point Bpalding doubted the propriety of giving Hall o chunce for 2 long hit, and so eent hlm to base on balls, filing tho bags, And leaving Knight to finfsh the Inning, which ho did by a “fl to Glenn, which was splei- didly taken after n iiard run backward, makivg the finest out-lleld play of the game. Spalding led off the fourth Chicago Innlng with an out, and Addy followed witha it to Meyerle, which that worthy throw awsy over Knight juto the scats, while Addy promennded around fo third, Bdrnes kept up tho galt by three-buser to right fleld, and White followed with a_beanty over Force for two bases, and lines drove one out into centre fleld and scored un o steal and an out, his ran belng the fourth of the fnninz, The next {wo {nnings brought no runs to the ere put,out forn Malone led off to Burnes it Whites, but in the sixth the visitors took iwo, Knight Jeuding off with a_ baso on an error uf Anson’ Sutton followed with o safo hit, and when Malone Llotvpud one up to Peters he muffed It _to Spalding, but the nplre wonld give only one mun out. A'cleun hit by Coons_und s two-baser by Force afterwurds let in two runs, In the elghth inning Sutton led off for the Ath. letics with a clean bit, and Mulone folluwed with & two-buxer over Addy, aud Coons ung of the same dimensions_toleft centre, Single base hits by Force and Fialer to left field, and onc by Hafll et ‘second, led to the scoring of four runs, mak- ‘u‘t |llm Atbletic score 10, or 1 shend of the lites. ‘e Whites entered upon the ninth inning with ono to tlo aud two to get a leud ninid the wost - tenwo excitement and_applause from the crowd. White led off with his fuvorite to left field off one of the Irst balla pitched, snd _matters began to clicer up a little; but when Iiines and Anson weut out in succession to Fisler the crowd Jooked dowu- hearted apain. Peters redeemod the waning for- tunes of hijs partners by a fino hit to lTeft feld, and when Glenn und Spalding shiot 8 palr of bounders paat second the crowd shonted Juetily, and it wan dollurs to apples that the Athletics could not puil out—just axs it was upqlcn to fly-xpecks that the Chicazos could not muke four funs when Peters went o bat. lore waus Bpalding's prievona error. He lad suen fivo out of six of the Lntters who were next comliyg up hit i clean In tho provious inniug and two of the drives were for two bases each. [iero, it wonld scem to a wian up o tree, was a chance for a little mn(cfy—n place to maks McVey, or Tiarnes, or White, or some of the robt of the pltch- crs (carofully excluding Ansou) uscful. — ‘The writer Joesn't” know whether Capt, Spalding thought' of thls or not; sud, further, ho docsn't know whether it wounld bave done auy good or noj but aubscquent events scem to prove that u chonge wonld lave been @ good thing. Sutton opened the last fnning, when tho Athletics had four to make, with just such a hit as he bind wade In the previous fnning. Malone took hin base on cailed balls, and Coons madean owt un 8 benuthfully-tuken foul by White, Zettleln then Dit hard to foft field and Sutton cane home. Force made auother hit just about the same as the ono in the inuing before, and Fisler sent one up for Spolding. Meyerlo came noxt to the front, and hit u bl to McVey on which he was put out, and ll.;u‘lgn|me wu ended by 8 score of 13 1o 122 {u fayor of Chicago. Tut this wouldn't do. Meyerle and Malone, and pretty much all the Athleticnige, went at the am- plre and cajoled him, nndshowed him spots in the brouud whero they said Muyerlu's hit struck foul (and no two of “them fixed un.the ratie place), and finally tuey persuaded Mr. Walsh to et Meyerle take snotbertur at it, on'the es thut the olher was foul, As fa usual In snch Lasey, the gite of hick attended the noxt hit, which went to right field in about the” only square fdut where it would be safe, and Zettleln and Force, coming home, won the gamo by the following sconk: Chicago. Tarnes, 2 b, White, ¢ ines, ¢, 1, Anson, 8 b, McVey, 1 b, Peters, v. 8. Spolding, p. Addy, 1. Total, Athleti Force, & Fiuler, c. Neyesle, 35000 Knight, 110000 Sutton, 2 b, Mutons, ¢, Coons, 7. 1. Zettleln, p Tolalsssessisass RUNS BCONED. 1234 cveree B 0 0 4 L0220 nUNS IAIIHB’. 0000 3 e =} & . . oo & lcicecizone suazies Bl ow con § —iomfie 1 fireucoow Slocerrcren oluoccecimer| & g 3 cvaensnss] 0] | Inninge— Clilcago Athletic Chicago Athicttc . 01 ] Two-baso hits—Burnes, 1: White, 1: Glena, 1 Spalding, t-Chicago, 4. “Force, 13 Meysrle, 13 wlone, 1; Coons, J—Athletlc, 4. :;bruwl.uuu hits—Burnes, 1, ‘otal bascs on hits—Chicago, 22 Athletlc, 24, Busvs on vrrorse—Chicag, 35 Athletic, 4, Left on basea—Chicago, 6; Athletic, 1L, Hawes on culled baits—Atbletic, 2 Paased balls—While, talone, d. Wild pltches—~Spaldin; “Fime of gumoe—71'wo hours and fifteen minutes, Umplre—d, Wuleh, Luutayitie, 4 1t ia clear cnough 10 every person who saw the gamo thut it was “won by &” cuntinuation of goud batting and faulty mnplring, After having made seven Uit and four rune lu seven lnniuge, thu v tory wuddenly got on to Spalding fur ais o hite fn the cighth Innlng end four wore wonderfully lucky unes 1n the laat. 1§ has been noted abova thut It would have been eminently proper under these chrcumstances to have put ina chunge plitch- crio play out the ninth hning. It would have been very apt to have suved the game, e weiter doesn't bellove that the Atbletlcs amo after ull i Mr, Walsh ° x = o could have woun the had pot changed his mind on the testi- mony of & player—a thing which the rulos forbid bim (v do. He bad made up hix solud that Moyerle was out, and the gaue was over when AleVey ficlded the ball in the nlnth in- ning, und even ralved his hand sud gawe the out, butafterwards chauged his wind when Meyerlo asked him to, Docy Mr. Walsh beticve that elihee ho or snybody elee would uver yave asked fur a foul if the ball bad gotten by McVey? Nota bl of it 1L was sloiply &'bad error of Judguent, and it gave fieldln; \ 8010 ol was about Hines and away the paie, ‘Fho Whlies ilayed & claver and stoady or of brillisut play above., White's plu Lt gutne with 4 nul whlch are not the best be has whown this year, Glenn wade s goud record of catch The Athletics played a slovenly g In the feld, and won only by their hard and lucky battlug, Tlofr outficld wak good and thelr indelding bad. Thy truth bs, the Whiles ought uol, excepl by a scratch, ever bo besten by tho Zettlolu party, sud will try and prove it to-marraw, 5 L00T0N Ve, LoutsTILER, Special Diapaich o The Trivu LoutsyiLLx, Ky., Jube 27,—Boto Laul-vm-urmnlx e s game to-day tu the Bos- tons. lu the ninth Isnlug, after elght successive Whitewashes had been scored, with O'Rourke on fieat, Sumervills lust & chance’ for n double leny. and the Bustous then scored 5 befors the third vut had been wade, A mutfed grouuder iu right by Allison snd auothier by Gerharde belped to some ©of thu runs. In the’ elght innlngs the Dostons uck and were anly able to scors two safe hita, and in the pinth made twice o many An in_the other eizht. The heat playing for Loulsville wasdane by Mague, Fulmer, and Somerville. Thr Lonisvilies hit Gie. neventeen ml-ofin!m( onton them. Whitney and Manning made brillisnt catchen, THE Aconr Loularitle, Gerharlt, 1h..c.o. Detlin, Doves Hague, 3551 Allison, r. 7. .hapman, Fulmer, », & Somerville, 25, Bnyder, €..ue 0. Tyan, 140200 Totalicss veravronrvossessnrnonsns Baaton., "&"'é 0 2220 , 20 00102 ke, €. 112 0 0 Murnan, 1 1j 0 8} 0. 0 Brown, . ol o 4] 0. 2 Manuing, 11200 Schafer, 3 1| 113111 Whitney, 1 #2200 10400 JOSCPBA, Divroraninssane P ¢ ui 31 Total SSesdreiages o RS ] Inningi— (A Lontsifle ., Tioaton.... .. Umpire—Mr, Harry Wright, of the Hoston Club, Time of gowe—One hivur and forty-five minutes. Firat base by errors—Luulaville, 13 Doston, 4. Ttuns earned—Lowaville, 1. Called balls—On Devlin, 1; on Josephs. 13, Called atrikea—On Devlin,'32; “on Josephs, 13. Left on bascs—Loulsyllic, 5 Boston, 0. Struck out—NBrown, 17 Schafer, 13 Whitney, 1. 8 I\'K.'l;‘v\fl.\ hv”v %.U‘HJAI“ Special Dispatch 1o The Tribune, - fr. Lotia, Juny 27.—About 600 spectators were at the Urand Avenne Park thls afternoon o wltnesn the game between the lirawns and Muto- &ls. There Was a band of musicon the ground and fin"’ sume excellent muxie, but that attraction was ardly rufliclent to compensnte for the exeeeding tame game that was played,—~the tament of the scanon. The following In the 'score In full: 8t Toula, R P AE Gusuber, 1. £ ol Clapp, €. 1. 2 2 Pearce, 0 0 Pike, c. 1. ol a Battin, 38 20 itlonz, v, f o Bradley, p. 1% Dehlmah, 1 1 1j 0 Mack, g2 b.... 1 1' R Totl.osis. wrssiasn 7 o 7 Mutual, . | oldsworth, ¢, f. Jololoolo start, 1b.., v... loakoz Treacy, 1. 0ol 200 iallinan, u, 8, qor1loe Craver, 31, ol 11 Hickn, '¢.. o 011 2| 3 Tiootl, £, f. o 0ol 21 Mathelvs, p.... 00101 Nichols, 3 b... . o121l 0 B o o et 5 JTotal. .11l ala7l '8l 0 Innings— 6 7 8% gt. Louls 001 87 Mutaal 000 0-1 Ruus carmcd—§| “Thue of game—"Three Umplre—L. W, Burtl THE TURT, DEXTER PARK. The entries for the Gret day's trotting at Dexter Park (Friday) arc announced to be: [n the 2:33 ¢lnss (purse $1,000), George Tabor's br. g. Emer- ald, . Lindsley's b. g. Thoruton, F. Redfeld's ch. g. A. D. Barrett, M. Colvin's b, ni. Countess, and M, D, Flelds' bl m. Kaneas Girl. EAST SAGINAW, gpecial Dispatch to The Tridune. East SaaiNaw, Mich,, June 27.—The races opencd favorably. 1t was cloudy Iu the morning, hut five In the afternnon, The attendance wus Yight, but the trotting unusually fine, as shown in the thoe, Tho threg-minute “race was won by James Wilson & Sons' Elsle Good, In threestralght Neats, In 2:02, 21281, aud 2528, GHt-Edge took second moncy, Janeaville third. and Bmoke fourth. There were ¢lght entries and five starters, Elsle Gond being the favorite from the start, The 2:34 race wud taken \J( J, . Rebout's Russ fuvorite, in three straleht heats, n 2:2614, 2273, and 2:30, Archle Alexander necond, Mouey Girife third, snd Young Wilkes fourth. Youny Wilkes was sct back for running. There wera eighs su- trica und seven starters, TIE TRIGGER. KLEINMAN V8. 831ITIL Merers. John Klclaman, of this city, and Greene Smith, of New York, yesterday shot at 100 birds each at Dexter Park under Kngliali rulea from five traps with 30 yards rise, for §200. Folluwing fs tle scoret Match $100atde, English rulcs, fvo ground traps. 30 FARS rise, both Larruls, P Jobn Klelnman-1101101010110111111 11111110011010000 170011115111 3110001011011 110111111 111300 0101000011 110108111100-8u. Qreflmsln"h—lllOlUIIflUOII?IDlflIo tgotiotliuttioiotitrititortote 11111010110111100001110111110 11010011101010310101011-65, PRICE VB, FIFIELD. To-day Abner Price, of this city, and A. 8. Flield, of Jackvon, Mich,, will shoot ut 50 birdy each at 1 yards from plungc traps for 8200 at Dexter Park. Shootlng to commence at 2 pan, } * "SIOOTING AT IERU, ILL. Bpectal Dispalch to The Tribuna, La Sartk, IlL, June 27.—The LaSalle and Pern Bhooting Club Lad a shooting match at thoir park this afternoon for the champlonship, and W, T, Mason took the gold badge, in n score of ten straight birds, shot from ground traps, —— LACROSSE, BEFORE MER MAJESTT. 8peciat Dispatch (o The Tribune. Tonowto, Ont., June £7.~Tho Globe has the followlng special cablegram from London: **The Canadiun LaCrosse teaus played at Windsor before the Queen and Court, -Prince Leopold, and I'rince Christion, to-day. 'The weather wus splendid, "he gamd wua » private one, and ‘only une goal was pluyed, which the Canadians won. - The' Queen gave Portruits of herself (o tho Cauadians and ndians, along with tho royul autograph, Lunch- con wag aftcrivards served at the Castie. ‘The In- dinns presented iler Majusty with u birchwoud nL“'«t‘ ‘The Queen graciously accepted the pres- en AQUATIC, BCULL-RACE. Loxpox, Junc 27.—Edward Prickett, the cham- plon of Australia, to-day defeated Joseph 11, Had- ler, the champlon of Knglaud, Inn sculling race for the champicnship of the Thames und $1,000. ———— NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE. Elghth Aununl Sesslon, Hpectut Dispatch to The Tribune, NEw Yoni, June 27.—The Natfonal Teard of Trade, consisting of more than Gty deleguten from commercial orgunizations in various parts of tho country, met to-day in this city to organize for its elghth nunual meeting, The sessiona of the Board aro to contlne forseveral dayw, The subjecta to be dlscussed arenumerous and Important. Amongthem national cusrency and commerce, postal and rail- way scrvices, sclentliic achools, grain Jaws, bank~ rupt Juwy, and Canadiun reciprocity. Delegates to the Board appesr to be men who will woate no timu in froitless discusslons. Al bave been sctivo and prominent {n business enterpriscs, andnat a few have scrved in public stution Western arganizations are represcnted av follows Buftulo Board of “"rade, E. P\ Darr, F. A Bei Chlcago Board of Trade, G. M. Tlowe, J, 1t Bens- ley, U ¥, Itieneey, E, i, Liacoln, &, N. Youn I 'C." Hauney, C. G. Couley, L. T. Gurny Cincinnati Chamber of ~Commerce, 8. . Coviugton, Benjsmin Ecclevon, Samtiol Frank, Solomon_Tevli Detrolt Board of Trade, J. D. Hayes; Kanews' City loard of Trade, I, €. Crow- clli Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce, W, 1, N Laren, Charlea Ray, David Vance, Jobn R. Good- Hich, Bdward Vernun, it Bt Louls Doird of Trade, J. “ha Board waa called to order soon after noon by Frederlck Fraley, of Philadelphta, who hng beeis ident aince the first orgunization, clght yours ‘rauklin Edsan, of the New York Produce Exchange, wade is address of welcome, 1o which President Fraley reptied. Secretary Clarlce Rundolph, of Chicago, read tho report of the Executive Counell, which was in- structed Jast yeur at Philadoiphia to endeavor to havten the passage by Cungress of cestain bills concerning trade and comierce, Thu Counell pict at Washington duelng the preseut scuslon of Cungress, and used its {nduenco In_regard to some rallroad und_ stewtnebip billy, which passed bath houses, 1t alo catsed tho subject of commerciat relationg with Cauada to be brought 10 the conaid- £ & eration bf the House of Representntives, The Councll was instructed to urgo further legiulation Benrlng upon the Nesumption act, but Judged it prudent pot to muke any atiempt in that direction undor cxisting conditions. The report concludes with & revlew of the progress of trade und com- metce during the last year, The election of oticers resultod In the cholea of the followlng: President, Fraderick Faloy; Vice- Presldents and members of the Executlve Couns . Bayard, J. W, Candor, G. s” P, “covingten, . D, P, Mclaren, J. T. Stranhan, d. . Henry, R. C. Crowell,'D. AL Turnure, Franke 1in Edson, C. J. Hoffnu .. _Dorr, and Edwin Jo{, becretury and Treswurer, Charles Nandolph. ‘fho remainder of the wesslon was occupled fun making amendinents to the Constitution. Divcussion wlll begln to-morrow on the adylas- bility of establivhing a Natloual Depurtment of Commerce, OBITUARY, Davrtinons, June 27, ~The Rt Rev. Goorge D. Cummins, S¢nlor Blshop of the Reformed Epls: coval Chiurch, dicd at hls residence st Lutherville, BPaltimare County, this aftorucen, of luismwa. oo of the bawels, WASIINGTON. Mr. Blaine’s Departure for His Home in Maine. Compromise Suggested for the Termina- tion of the Appropriation Dead. locks BLAINE. TIS NEPARTURE PROM WASHINGTON. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tridune. Wasmineton, D, C June 27, — Mr. Blaine left on the 1:40 traln un the Balu- more & Fotomac Ttoad to-day for Lis home In Au- gunta, accompanied by hin entlre family. lle oc- cupled the Directors® car, in which 8 large and comfortable bed had heen placed. Mr. Bisine will g0 the entlre distance without chauging his car, and his intention is pot to stop on the way. but make as close connections as pos- eible. His genersi health has not changed, and Tin condition cousea great anxiety on the part of hie fricnds, who fear that a serious and prolonged fliness utoy not b averted. There ecems to be o trouble except acrious physical weskneas anda light fever, Hls pulse iw low, except during his _fever, and he has no appetite. e intends to pay no atlention whatever tomthe investigatlon of the Judiciary Camnmittee, his bealth slune demanding complete and undizturbed rest, THE COMMITTRE. His colleague, Mr. Frye, this morning appeared befare the Judiciury Commitice and presented two statements, one slgned by curgeon-General Barn and the other by Blaine's physiclan, Dr. Pop butls showing that Blaine could, under no circu: wiances, in Lla wresent low tate, attend (o any bueiness whatever, Mr. Frye did nol wak the Con mitiee tu pustpunie the fnvestigation, but he does not think It would be falr ur Lunorsble treatment to continue a quasl trial of the ex-Speaker while he fs on 6 wick bed unable Lo confront hia accuners The Committee did not decide what to do, but will consider the question nt the next regular meeting. NOTES AND NEWS. MIt. NEW'S UCCESSOR. Speciul Dispalch ¢o The Jriound. Wasmxeton, D, €., June 27.—The Presldent will to-morrow appoint A, L. Wyman, formerly of Nebraska, Treasurer of the United States In place of New, resigned. Wyman haa been Asslstant Treasurer ln this city for several years, snd, pre- vious to that, was Cashier of the Treasury. e f8 an old Tressury official, is fully cowpetent, and lins 8 name above reproach, Perhaps the beat that 1muy be éald of bim 1s that he s poLu polltician, LOOKS LIKE SEANNESS, The parsimonions munagenment of the Houso by the Democrats was {llustrated to-doy in 8 peculier way. Uncle dimmny Willlams, wio iy caudidute for Governor uf Indiana, Is Chalrmun of the Com- mittee an Acconnte. e scews to have spent the most of his life in pinchiug pennics snd wearing grutexytie clothes, U'hat 18 is cavital, He has refused members lemousde and iced tea, and oven fune, which bave wlways been provided, and . the thermometer standing . ny ure esecutial 1o of members, The couscquence was ta-day that o great number of the Democrats went to the Senste, and got the cold tes whick 1s provided as usuul from the contingent fund, ~Sev- eral Democrats algo from the louse made persons) requeats to the Sergeant-ut- Arius of tho Seuate for fans. Meanwhile Uncle Jimwie Willismes und the Uemoctatic party will bonst of their econuml lifs very saime splrit Is manifested {o 8 more ex. tended way ln the Democratic sppropriation Lills, which are now the subject of contest between the two Housed, MULLIGAN AND FISUER arrived to-night. They uro greutly snnoyed that they are to b detained until Friday, Mulligun s anxiuue to leave for Burope, Oliver Amies 1 ex- Jected to-morrow, and hud ult expected to teatlty, ficee Ls o probubility that the wvestigation will be pustpuned untll Deceuber. THE LATEST FROPOSITION. Somo of the lending Democrsts are becomlng restive at the condition of the Appropriation bille, und have said tu-day, in private converdation, that un agrecment taust. certalnly be had, The fact that the thenmometer stood atysd degrecs in the Rteprescntative-Chumber during the scesion ja 8 very fntluentil stgiment to this conclusion. The latést basiu of compromise sagrestod in thata joiut resolution way be pussed providing that appropris- tions shall e nnde for the nest four or Ave mouths upot the bass of the appropsiations tor the pres- ent thal yeur, rated proportionately fo the monthy, and that “there shull b a recens of Congress urtl Jmediately after the Presidentiol clection, THE RECORD, BENATES Wasmyaton, D. €., June 27.—A long report from the Secretary of the Treasury showing the amount of balances duc the Goverument from pub. lic officers, eic., since 1830, was luid on thie table und a condeneation ordered priuted. Washington Irving is wentioned us defanlter to the amount vf 4 cents. Mr. Morrill, from the Conference Commiliee on the Legislative, Judicial, aud Executive Appro- priation bill, reported that the Committee were un- dlle to agree, and moved that the Senute inelst upon its amenidments and ggree to the new confer- ence nsked by the House of lepresentatives, Ar, Morri)l enid the chicf polnts of difference between the two Iluuscs were upen the general reduction ot saluries and the reduction of forces in the Departe menls, ns (nmpuaed by the House. Ou the latier’ quesiion, the actlon of the Kenate wan to concar in the actlon of the House to o cer- (afn extent, buton the St question the Seuate Cowmlitee felt bound to appropriste money to curry out the existing law, The motion 10 grant new conference was sgreed to and the Chair appointed Mewars, Morrill, Me., Allizon, aud Norwood members of the Committee ou the part of the Senate, The morning,bour baving expired, the Chalr nid before the Senate the special order, being the House bil for the {sane of coln. Mr. Sherman cOusented to it being 1a1d aside for the present, that the il to regulate the assesy- tnent and collction of taxes for the support of the Government of the District of Columbis might be constdered. The bill \was amended ln«l.{mmd. Amenshinents to the Army Appropriation bill were reterred to the Commitiey’ on Appropriations. Mr. logy withdrew his ameudments heretofcre subniftted, fxing the relative vole of gold and sliver at 1545 to 1, and amenduicnts providing that ailver shall be received for duties on’ jnpurts and utoit in paywent of interest oo the public debt. leaving hig third amendinent, to make sliver a logal tender for al) aums, standiuy Mr. Logan reported frons the Committee on Mili- tary Atlufra thy Honse julnt resolution to author fze'tho Iswue of urms, ete., with awmendments which provide that the nuwber of arms to be la- sued to any State mentioned aiall nut exceed 1,000, und to any Terptory the number ehall not exceed 500; alao, that the “Governur of such States and Territorica shall certlfy o tho Secretary of War that the issuoof such arms ls necedsary o protect wald Statea or Territories ngainst Indians, wud shall give good and suticient Lunds to return the same When called for, The nmendmentas were ugreed to, ani the joint rexvlution pussed. Mr. Sherman gave notica that he 'would sk the Senate Lo eemplh §n seasion to-morrow aad disposs of the bill for the issue of coln. After an executive seasion tho Scnate adjourned. 110US! ‘The bill in req‘ud to the eale of apirituous liquor in the Indian lerritory was passed; also the bill providing fur the sale of the Chiorokee strip of land 1ens, committee appolnted at the request of 3. Adams, Clerk of the lluug, to investigate the pub- {ished chiarge sgainat hio, ' unaniwously reported that in no {nstance did he, directly or fndirectly, ro- celve pecuntary or other considorution for any 'ap- pointment made by him. Tho llouss decited by a vate of 6310 50 to take up the bill to suthorize the Washington, Clncinnatl & 5t. Louly Rallroad Company to construct a nars r(:fl' auga rond from tido water to St. Loulsand Chicage The House retused to order the previons gques: tfon, and the blil wus referred to thy Committve of the Whole on the state of the Unlon, ————————— THE WEATHER, Waamixaroy, D. C,, June 27.—For the Lake Region, rising baromet. uthwest to northwest winds, dryer, cooler, clearer, partly cloudy weather. cial DA Davexronr, 1, 1ch 10 The Tribuns. une 47.—A stormn raged here during the lust nlght, and created sad bavoc amon ros and fences. The fence around the Scotl County Falr-Grounds wae all blown down. Chicks cn-copu were tory down, and the roof of the Cens tral struet-caratablce was blown off, LOCAL OUSKRVATIONA, Cutgaga. June 20, R Weiker Wind, = Time. 6:538. In. LN ). b, 12 65 . T T, Thr i, o5 72, 20'1'1::[ 7V fed n " Maximium ther UENKEBAL OB3E| Cuica 6o, Jul Stationa, _[Bar.) Thr.| _Vind, | Rain Cheyense. ... 150, 1 5K, trah, Tiemarek: N, W, lighs, ArecklnTidie. aveuport, Weuther, 2 MORE LIBEL, Spectul Dispatch ©0 The Tridusie. MItwaukes, Juue 27.-Fhe Dully Wisconsin 1y ke sutborily for tho rumur that Mutt Carpenles will commence auits for I{bel againat Col. E. H. Brodhead, J. B, Sbaw, and the Comtnercial Times. Col. Hrodhead 1s President of the First Natlonal DBank and one of our oldest nd most reepected ¢itizens, and 1a about the last man In Milwaokee ‘Bqnire Carpenter would care to tackle in & libel suit, or in any other way. Besides, Matt has acvers! othier unfulflled threats to bring 1ibel snits on his bandn hefore he gata cound to this [ast bateh, —notably those againat The Ciiraco TunUNE, th hicago * Journal, and A. M. Thomaon,—nob 'to 4J.calc of the oft-repeated challenge tai the New ork 7ribune bas ent him to prosecute It for & similar offenee. 1f Matt Rm":ulu! anybody for Ibel, 1 must be upon the theory of my Loed Coke **The greater the truth the greater the libel BUSINESS NOTICES. ‘The pearl of excellence |s Gouraud's Ofym- lan Cream. This unrivated preparation imparts o maflow, red. or pimply complexions 3 heauty that conveya no suggestion of artificial applionce, Far sale by all drugglsts. —— Tiurnett's Cacosloo Allays Irritation, re. moves dandraff, and invigarates the action of the capillarles In the highest degree, “Truth Is Mighty and Will Prevail.” Sworn Statement oF A BOSTON POLICE OFFICER, . R. BTEVENS: Dear sir. From expornre. T took sick abont nine years ago with EEheummatic Fever, frum whicl) | eufTeren About four muntls Whes [ recovered fram thie fever 1 fuund myself suffering with pain in my eice and cou. stipation, which brought on ihe piles " I comulicd a physictan, and pald him over $20 for attending e, and st the whilé | was gradually growing worse —“Tlien une plipstctan after arother was eliployed. untll seven o1 e bert pliysiclaas of Dostun Liad taken iy cuse In and. Un consultation bet:ween severol of the leading phyai- clans, they conclued my complaint was asthina and general debility, 1 bad great difficully fu breathing, And sn Inhaler wos required 1o afford e breath Through the treatneot of one pliysician I touk from 75 of calumel pltla, angt Talthfully tried all the h_pbysician’ prescrived. From iy long sickncss, and the vasl 3t of medictne used tu overcoie the great pals, my klineys became baiily af- fected, and I suifered excructating palu o the mall of iy bacl, witl grest dliiculty In pastug my rioe e plysician satd 1 was dlsessed ali through my ays. tein, and e regrerted thiat e coald give e guhope for Jieaitt, Aty puliering from indigoation wes sogreat hat 1t was iimposstule tu keen any walld foud on my stomach, and thie whole uature of my food was Lroth trom oat: meal. . ] also tock & prescription from s celebrated Roglish pliysiclan, who suid sy troull way Bronchitls sod bys: o thecaries' prescription ve taken jierilla untll you cauld count the hottica by the dozeu, sd, tdecd, T nave given nearly all Ui ovniar adverlised ' medicioe w fafr trisl. 1 had & dreadtul cough, and d1d uot aversgeover two lioury sleep a night fur elght years. ther policoman urged me to try Vegetine, but for n long tme 1 refused. having got compietely dise couraged frum taking s much medicive without wny Depedt; Lowever, sfier urgent persuseion, 1 eoncluded 10 try ft, and before 1 bad used one bttle ] could eat and 1oid op Ty stotach & beefatesk, 8 thing L had not been aule tudo befure for years; fadetd, | abinined more subs stantiol bencHi frous (be Dritbottle of Vegetine than from Allother mediciies whlch 1 had taken. Tkeptonimproy. fug, aud kept ou uslug the Vegetiue untl 1 was perfec 1y curcd'snd able to do duty uli day, eat and digest ood, sleep well 3t nfight, Bid 1 sm tiow 40 pounds heav Ier than T ever was before in ty Jigy, ond an), as 1 think, Uving contradiction uf e prephiccies of the mo learoed medical taleat of New Euglaud, for with ail thelr comnbined wisdom they could uot accomplish so much o8 that stmpie vegetable medicine calied Vege- e, tu which I am jndebt "-'-! happle 3 . SULLIVAN, 37 Ath Tollee Station’s, SU7POLK, 30., Ho4TON. Mans., No¥, 22, 1575 ~Then persunally appeared the above-natied Eugene E. Sulli- vau, and made ofth that the forcgolug stateinent fs true, bufore we. LOSEA B. BOWEN, Justice of the Peace. FURTHER PROOFE. Facts Will Tell. 1, R ETEVENS, Bag. Arcir: Allow me (o gay n word in favor of Veze- thie, l)urhlE the past year 1 have suffered frot & com- plleation of dlse » lli' In lied from the 3d of No- Vewber uath the middie of the J an aversgeald notsit up two hors 8 week: 1 had elght of the best phiysicians (0 the state, but Fot o vty Abd conmanlly grow worse. They agreed Lhat | bad fieart diserse, (ghtels, vrunu. and Kldney vompisint, and cunld uever be sny betler. 1 waa redus In welght 50 pounds, which s much, 10r [ am naturally thin. flmfln‘ 1 was falling under the treatment of tho physlclans, 1 commenced the use of Vegetine, e carnest persussion of friends, and. 1 am happy to state. with good reaults 1 Luve gafhed 1o pounde iu welght, and canait up ail day, walk balt a mile and ride slx, 1L am greatly eticoursged, and shall continue ustng the Vegettne [f 1'can get 1t 1 a1n & poor man, but for ie truth of this siatement 1 refer to aav in Gogstown urviclalty, Yours, very than! " R Al'J. BURDBECK. Avg. 1, 1875, dofstows, N, 1, Vegeting Is Sold by Al Druggisis. SIAWLS AND SULT SHAWLS&SUITS, CARSON, PIRIE & (0. MADISON & PEORIA-STS, BO Laos 8acques, §4, worth $0, 50 Lnca S8aoquos, 35, formerly $11.50, 50 Luce S8acques, $0, formerly $13.50. 100 Liaco Bncques, $7, $8,and $10, for- mer pricos from $13 'to 343, 75 oxtra tine 8acquos, $14, 515, nnd $18, 100 Lace Shawla, $4, formerly =8, 80 Laao 8hawla, $5, formerly $11. 00 Luoe howls, 36, »7, 38, and $10, for- meor trhml from 11 to $30, 75 Liace 8hawls, fino and elogant, $16, 18, and $20, Ladies’ Stuff Suits 2 » WOr B0 Ladies’ Stutf Suits, fino qualiey, $20, 4243, and 335, nearly nalf price. Ladies' Linen Snils and Dlsters. 200 Ladies’ Linen Buits, in 3 pos, for £3. Linen Buits, 3 pieces, nicely trimmed, 4. L L,tmaab-'- Linen Buits, 3 piecos, embroi. ored, ¥4.50, 150 b’lnnn Buits, knife nluung combina. tion colors, something new, ¥8.80. 100 Ladlea' Linon Swits, knifa plsiting 0 e, vory hand B % o D apdsome, fine linex, 38, 30, and $10, former prices $1. 300 Lindies’ Linen Ulsters, for $3.50, $4, ‘gm‘t 36, Tho cheapeat and boat made goods o o "A large lino of Bilk Cloaks for $13, $15, 518, and 3 ,.mu%u very nloo? and of goad Silk. Ladios’ Print Buits, J pieces, trimmed with knife plaiting, and lined, for $3,60. Ladies’ Yeraale Suits, $4, $4.50, and 35, very nicely 10812 and jackat linod, Oglldun M lpgo.c:_ulu. y nd Misses’ Clon A full line of sisus from 3 1. Ladies' Dresses and Cloaks wade to erder, Also cuttting und fitting dove. WEST END DRY G00DS HOUSE, I DRESS GOODS, [MFORTANT NOTICE! Special Sale DRESS GOODS. Field, Leiter & Qo. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS, . Previous to our semi-annual inventory, July 1,and in or- der to reduce our entire stock of seasonable DRESS GOODS, we will offer during this week Great . Bargains throughout our Dress Goods Dep't, embracing the largest variety of styles of mew and fashionable Dress Goods ever shown in this city, AT PRICES that we feel confident to be the lowestin this market, and only need inspeetion to convinee the trade of the cheapness and su- perior quality of these goods. NOTICH. We offer a very large line it great variety of styles, in prices ranging from 12 106, 15¢, to 25¢ per vd, which is only one-half their former value. AT 25¢ PER YARD. We call special attention to this lot of goods as being of superior fabric, Silk and Wool, very fine and very desirable tor Summer wear; former price 65¢ per yard. 100 PIECES All-Wool Camel's Hair Suita: ble for Summer Suits at 350 per yard, reduced from 75¢. GREATEST (OPPORTONITY ever offered to secure choice styles of seasonable DRESS GO0DS at more than one-half less than their former price. P. S.---Great Bar- gains in every Dep’t dwring this week EDUCATIONAL, “WILLISTON SEMINARY, EASTHAJMPTON, MASS. Thie thirty ton of cand . ing the tolluwing recrnt. M. Whiton, Ph. I1., Principsl, ew Haven THopkiix (raminai i 10, D)., Master (a the Clas: o recenily. Untied states Consui sl veece, und pupd] of the Profe. Curtus fn nd Lefwic, Luswell Partsh, A, 3., Mester i Enghh Departinent, vecently “Masier of = tla Engliah “Dej nt_in the Worcaster High 8choolt and Gearge 1., Tnatructor tn Iihets ™) I tue 11igh Bebwol er informaiton, tie . Wasl gricand Lrstory, recently 10 Toliison. Address, for fartl Freasurer of Wiltlaton Beinls ST. MARY'S HALL, FARIBAULT, MINN, The Bt Ler, IL. B, WHIPPLE, D, D., Rector, Mlss §. ' DARLINUTON, Priacipal, s under the persanal supervision of the Blahop, with ten experivnced teachers, 1t offors superior adyantages for cducativn, wilh a3 iavigorating and heaithy cli . Tho cleventn year will begin THURSDAY, :’el regliters, with full details, ade CHEGARAY INSTITUTE i dey, Sept. 30. ol oSN A A B T e, 1 Day Schouls Latin. - English aud Freuch, i§h aa e lanEuaue Ul (0 IR o9 TADKSE DHERVILLY, Hoardin, ‘Peno. EltvI rincipal:, l\"l ITARRY ACADEMY } 6 roaldent Inatrucon; 80 bo krounds. @ acres; $400 pur year. TE. FAMILY SCIOOL FOR I‘\.frl‘ 3. L. CADY, Priscipal, m' d fur circular. MK N Sept. 13, 147 : gymaaslu i”mN STEAN ?[ARMIN G VENTILATING APPARATOS CRANE BROS. ME'G CO,, 10 N. Jofferson-at. B Lt e T PI PE Mauutactured by ] NOTICE, quested and invited to attend a Mass-meeting va tewpluted great reduction in prices. ¥ ¥ By I!’mu of Committes. WANTED, PARTNER WANTED. '] octal lal i fé‘;.'.',‘.ni.'n?.m‘m '23‘:-&.:3.’7-'?’:'1‘&60‘7."{“{‘-5'; 4500 caah, $500 on time. Prln:lplbonl{.‘ lefer auces given and regulred. ress A PV, careof George W, Sbarp, Melas: