Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1876, Page 5

a member of the State Agricultural Board he Is sald to have accomplished more for the farming Intercsts of the State than any other single citizen, and deserves tho chief credit for the lisndsome show which Kansas makes at the Centennial Expositfon, o was nppointed Colloctor of Internal Revenue for the Btate of Kansasat the time when the oflce had been degraded and prostituted, nnd e instituted such thorough reforms that, dur- ing tho recent whisky war, no vestige of the Ring was found In the entire State. Helsa man of the highest personal probity and great cxeentive tatent. The Republicans of Kansas may well be congratulated upon thelr cholee. Itewill not oniy carry tho State, but finsure, the control of the Republican politics thercof to thie same reform clement that gained ascend- ency In the party when Havzs sud WOBBELER were nominated, * The Democratic papers—prominent among them the Anzeiger des Westens and (naturally), the Zilinols Staals-Zeltung—have given circula- tion to the petty slander that CARL Bonumz supports HAYzs and WirzLRR merely because a scat In the Cabinet or an Ambassadorship has been offered him, But, on the other hand, the Westliche I'ost enys that, Immediately after TiLDeN's nomination at 8t. Louls, his friends called on Mr. PraETORIUS, Mr, Scmunz’ seso- clate cditor, and assured bim that Mr, TiLpen's first officlul act as President of the United States would be—if Scuunz supported him—to nominate bim for Becretary of Btate, or, If ho preferred it for Ambnssador to Prussia, This Intereating plece of {nformation proves that Tipex and bis friends, a8 genuine Tammany Democrats, fully understabid the art of political ‘Largalving, but that Cant Scnurz s nat the mau to be won over to the support of a ** crook- ed Reformer " like TILDEX by an offer of per- sonal profit.—Frete Presse. ——— 4 Scnator Arcons, of Misslasippl, speaks thus of the Republican candldate for Prealdent: Gov, Iiaes isnll we_could wish. Spotlesaas a pablic man, with broad nationality, exccptionally Conservatiye, with the kindest feclings and strang sympathy for the poor Bouth, by education a Whig of tlm ofd Hennr Cray achool, his views os ex- pounded n hla letter of acceptance on tha tenure of oflice and one-term principle nil go to make his nomination o Konrce o eongmmugur{ goud for- tune to the peuple of the Southern Staies, 1 have not a ward of denunciation against the Demacratic condidate. 1 enteriain no doubt of his readinessto serve the country s beat he can, Should he be elected I shall hope for the best, but should Tlaves be chosen 1 whall lave an abiding faith in tle bright future of our stction of the country., e —— e The Democratie Conventlon, which closed its 1abors at Ironton (Mo.) last Saturday, sccms to have been honest in the expression of its viewa. It had been ealled to nominate s Congressman, and having put up an ex-Rebel offlcer, the mem- Lers called upon the band for * Dixie,” and then gave three enthusiastic cheers for Jerr Davis. The platform lald down by one speaker was that *no Unfon man or Union soldler can be trusted as o Democrat.” O e R A press dispatch a few doys ago stated that Assistant-Engincer CORTIELL, {n chargo of the jettics Improvement at the mouth of the Mis- sisslppl, undertaken by Capt. EAvs, roports the echeme n success, a depth of 20 fect at avernge floud tide having been obtalned on the erest of the bur fora widthof 14 feet, -The 14 fect struck us us alngularly nurrow for a ship chan- nelj but [t seems that 140 fect wus the width certifled to by the Enginecr. ——— They have established o new and apparently effective Court of Appeals {n Colorado. Some complications in the affairs of the Colorado Central Rallroad resulted in ltigation, and Judge SroNE, of Denver, appolnted o Recelver of the road. On the 16tk the Judge was taken from a train by & mosked mob and carrled Into the mountaing, and at lust accounts had mot been replevied by his empty Court, —————t——— ¥ The young gentlemen of the Rochester news- papers lhave been investigating Spiritualizm. They were appointed a committes of investiga- tion at a recont seance, and one of them caught & splrit In his arms. Thls culiminated in a row, 1o the course of which the journallst was se- vercly bumped on the head with n material ————— ‘The sanguine gentlemen who blighed the Ceatennlal Exposition are now vontemplating with exceeding grict the scurcity of profits so {ar resulting from their labors. They had cal- culated upun taking in five milifons of dollars, but up to the present time the cash rocelved amounts to ouly 8934,302.%5 ———g—— The yenerable Mr. Hexny €. CAney rlses to remark that ali the evils which atdiet the coun- try are clearly referable to the free-trade her- esy, und makes this owlish assertion iu the face of slxteen years' contlnuance of the highest tar- if-taxation thut ever oppressed a clvilized peo- ple. Hls ery Is still for more taritl ——— Col. D. R. ANTioNY's paper, the Leaven- worth Times, says that gentleman has pot been nominated for Governor of Kansus, aud an- nounces, ju declining the nvitationof a 8t, Louls paper to Miss ANTiONY to take the stump, “that Inall human probability Susan B, won't do any such thing.” Jesse Jaxes writes to the Kanaas City Times from Oak Grove (Kon.), glving the names of two prominent und responsible citizens of that State who, he says, will scquit him of any conucction with the Rocky Cut traln robbery, by showing that he was not within 100 miles of the scene. 15 The masses are not alf moving. Some of them are coufined fn the Polk County (Towa) jall, and onayote taken umong them the other day they unanimously declared for TILDEN, aud are looking furward to the time when they wun tome out for him. ——— There appears to be 10 necessity for troops In the South, The Democrats are all well armed, eud 80 far gceni to have been successful fn breakiug up obnuxlous gatherings of blood- Abirsty Republicans. ————— The West Polut sentinel who shot a hack- driver has been viudicated by a Grand Jury who have from thwe to time hud business fu the vi- cluity of the railroud depots, | Preparations have been completed for blow- Ing up Mell Uate, and the rocks of that roman- telocality will * jump fnto universal cireulae tlon " 1o about two weoks, + Gen. Jubson KiLratick, the dashing cav- alry-man, is now stuurplug In Indiana for Hayzs and Wixges, and drawing large crowds whicrever Lo gous, PWOH&L‘ L. P. Richardson, the co Kllled, hus arrived In Denve Dr. 1, I, Ilayes, the Arctic explorer, Is making eflective campalgn apoeches for Hayes and Wheeler fu Indlana, What with Upas trees and defunct limbs, the Horth 8ide most be & preity uncomfortable reglon todwell ju. : Memars, Stelnway & Son gave thelr employes, 4,000 in number, & hollday last Saturday and dis- Datehed them to the Contenntal, hflen. Dixts announced to deliver a lecturs on Tha War with Tripoli, s subject of which the whing goneration knows comparatively little, Mr, Loula J, Jennings, formerly editor of the New York Times, has an article In the Fortnightly g:tf.w ou ** Unseutled Problems In American Polls A New England term of political scorn lately in- Yeuted la ** magwump, " which {s sald to be & com- bination of Eoglish und Pequot, meaning **little dewagogue, The Kentucky New Era, baving learned that Bltting il enjoyed tho sdvantages of a French education, sddresscs to bl this sdvice: Tenes bas Yolre gllet, A, Buil, Certaln of the forelgn exhibitors &t the Centon- ®ia) havy devised a very effectivo way of bringing bome to the Awerlcan poople the evila of a depre- ¢latd currency ond 8 high tarld. This'they ac. Cowmplish by tickoting the goods for sale with three Pricca—tho price fu American guld, duty uopaid; | THE CHICAGO 'TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1876 the price in gold, duty pald, and the price In pa per, duty pald, The difference betwoen the firat price and Iast ranges from 40 per cent to 80 per cent. Another actors’ wedding ls_announced, Mise Katfo Putnam having married Mr. J, J, Sullivan, Thohappy pair played together at Hooley's Theatre Inthia city the Inst week in April. Mark Twaln fs actively engaged in advancing the election of Haye: d Wheeler, . When a Tilden club saked him to ** glve counee! tafag-raising. he counseled thom In the kindest mapner not to ralse the flag. A muale publisher testifed In & racont London copyright case that 90,000 coples had been sold of the song *'Slapbang! Hers We Are Again, "' and that the copyright of a successful comlc song s frequently worth from $5, 000 to $0,000, Mr. Conway comments on the amall constituency of readers the cclebrated authors of France find among thelr own counirymen, The booksellers at Calals wera not even awara that such & book as Talne's *'L* Anclen Reglme " had been published. Susan A, King, who came from the same town in Malne that Annie Loulse Cary did, {snow one of the most anccesaful real-estate operators In New York Clty. She boasts that when she first came to Now York ahe often had not as much money as would pay her streot-car fars, A tramp in the Cumbarland station-house, Mary- land, made s small bonfire of bis clothingin the midst of hia cell; and when the flames, after great exer- tlons, had beon extinguished, be kindly offered to atay where he was all summeor, or to depart assoon aa the authoritics would provide him a new ault of clothing. ) The death of Prof. Childers, the eminent Pall acholar, 1s attribated to the bad ventilation of the Government oftico In whjch he waa employed. A New York jonrnal remarks that in thatclty the same plan has been adopted, and with great suce cexs, to thin out the legal abillty on the judicisl bench; the same for Chicago, The Rov. Horatlus Bovar, D, D., takes strong ground agalnet the wearlng of the crossas a matter of personal adornment. Mo considers that a Chrlatlan Jady ** whirling through n glddy waltz " with s cross on her neck or in her hair is trifiing with that which Is Lhe emblem of thu most solemn ovent In the history of mankind, The London Times coples a paragraph In regard to Miss Ciinton, **the fashlonable lady-artist—the Miss Thompson of America, in fact—who has juat palinted a portrait of the poet Longfellow, for which the cltizens of Cincinnatl have agreed to pay $8,000," Dot the Néw York World professes to be ignorant of tho fame of Mlss Clinton, Harrlet Martineou's will omphatically forblds the publication of any private letters written by her. ‘The duty of preparing ber autoblography for pub- 1cation hins been Intrusted to Mr, Thomas Barti- neau in confunction with Mrs, Chapman, lateof Toslon, Mass. .In a codicil she leaves her braln and skull to an eminent surgeon for purposes of sclentific obsorvation, but in a second codlell re- ‘vokes this bequest **in consequence of aclhnnge of clrcumstances In my [ler] Individual case, ™ An Ohio nowspapor having stated that the people ‘wero calling to Mr, Sayler—** What, ho, Roderigo, Mayor Johnston has stolen thy daughter!"—u con- temporary doubts whether It was Roderigo whose daughter was stolen, and whether Mr. Sayler has a daughter:” Anto the Iatter branch of the Iuquiry all doubt has been removed by the dlscovery of the damsel at Lowiaborg, Preble County, 0, where, tho Cincinnati Gazelte sayn, Mr, Bayler sowed wild oats sume twenty-fve yoars ago, 1t Js & thrilling inveatigation, Tt is sald that ** Orphens C. Kerr" (R. H. New- cll) Is on his doath bed. Jenny June writes of & now almost forgotten incldent In his life: e was & modern knight-errant, as trus and chival- rous a8 the trueal and pureat of the knight-errants of old, and as sensitive and refined as the falrest lady of theic love, Ilis marriage with Adah Isaxcs Menken wos the strongest proof of this, though many considercd it au act of folly. Bo far as its effect upon hisown future was concerned, it doubt- less waa; but hin motive was Clrist-like, Bhe wrote some pocms for s paper he edited, he be- lleved there was good in her, he married her to save her, but sle would noj be saved; snd she sacrificed hi witbout a second thought, * Tho Rev. 8. McChesney, of the Centenary Church, Minncapolis, has Wwritten to the Ploneer- Press a defonse of the Rev, Mr, Parkhurst's ser- mon on the Sulllvan-ilanford tragedy. Mr, Me- Chesney was formorly the pastor of Trinity Methodfst Cllurch in this city. Iite views areas extremc as those of tho Rev. Mr, Parkhurst hilm- nelf, He says that the Catholics have not put Bulllvan under the ban of the Church for the kiiling, that there fo no evidenco of his disloyalty to his Church, and that his Church, always the same, has set him tho examplo of killing, The Pioneer- Press, In an editorlal on the subject, says thiat Mr, McChesney has written himself down *‘as thorough a fanaticand as sclf-convicted a bigot as the Chlcsgo gentleman to whose rescuo he comes with such willing zeal. ™ . The branre -statuo of Willlam H. Beward, modeled by Mr. Randolph Rogers, was placed In position at the sonthwest angle of Madison Park, New York City, last Saturday afternoon. The monument represents Mr. Beward In a sitting porture, and apparently in a thoughiful mood. ilts right hand has fallen to his side, and in it he hald a pen with which he bas been writing or is about to write a document that {u held In the left hand, which rests on hla knee. The right leg in thirawn over the left, and ho Is turned in the chalr upon which he sits alightly toward the left, A cloak I8 thrown loosely over his shoulders and the back of the chalr, which very much rellaves the ungainhiness of the attitude. The tikenecss fs a good one, and does credit to the acalptor, The statue, which {s 13 foet In helglt, rests upon pedeatal sbout 15 feut high, A cotrespondent who Indalges In & tropical luzuriance of langunge says that the sonsation of the scuson st the Greenbrisr White Sulphur Spriuge, In West Virginla, was, of course, that mout unique aftair, the Custer memorial ball; pro- ceeds to go toward A monnment to the beilllant cavalry leader, A Suutheru youth, writing for the Rickmond Enguirer, snya the display of costumes was magnificent: ** Tho vast Lall-room was re- splendent as 8 acens from the Arablan Nights, "Tho list of managers embraced distinguished gen- tlemen from uearly every State ju the South, and many inthe North, Amoug the gentlemen present were many distinguished Confedvrate soldlor and slateumen—many whose names have been made immurtal as the foes of the cause for which Custer once fought—mnany who had met him amid the fire and shack of paftle. Butthe one all-absorblng featuro of tho ball was the warvelous, bowlidering array of beautltul women. " HOTEL ARRIVALS, Grand Paciffc—The Rev, Leighton Parks, Now York; Judge J. Forsythe, Moblle, Aln.; E. T, Dobbins, Philadelphla; J, M. Ammon, Boston; Dr. 1L D, Cogawlll, San Franclsco; Qen. 8, A. Hurlbm \"nrk: Belvldero; tho Ifon. Willlam Bond, New W, Samuel B. Jack, Walters, Pittwburg; Lallimore; the Sy Hon, * Trv “incinnati Tremond Keater, luifalo; Judge J. Burnett, Col, D, W. Flagler, " Rock lsland,. 'au florn, Loufslaus; D, C. Clark, I, Zeariog, Princetons Ueorge Cromwell, New Orleans; W, 11, Hollen, lartford; A. Howurd, Howard House, Jafla, Byrlu; Vedder, New York: Fred Itlsor, Péori Camp, M e lon, 8, K. Cary, Tiaker, ‘Plano i Laker und G, K. Gouley, Bi. Lous: h §t. Louls BasaTiall Clubs 196 Hon. Heary: Lights ngr, Yeorla.,..5herman Houre—(, Koerther, New York; O, O, bte Lock- v Georys I . V. B, b Cinelnnati, .. Gnrdr'fn' )via«m—A. Yort Madlson, Ia. ; WV, O, Duckley, Coluwbus, 0.3 W, R, Bowwan and E. Jowa; It Kirker, Cincinnstl; W, E. Jacobs, Colum®- bus, O.: Georgo A. Seaverns, Oconomowoc; M, Now laven; J. B, Flizgerald, Willlam _GQwynn, Sacrumento, Hitle, - Now Yorks J. B, M. T, Unlted States Arm, E, Horner, 8. Dean, Niles, Mich.; Ual; E. A, Potte: i riin and Dok f 3 J.'L. Wall. N P W, W gm'l w0 i I Dedinan, é.lu::'r'l': \{"::5' M 1‘-':!. vgnuah, 3 A, B, Verschn: s D H Aritereos, Qiaagow, o Amsteriam piic et . LS ERUALIZATION. Hpecial Diapatch to The Tribune, BPRINGFIZLD, IlL, Aug, 22.—The State Board of Equalization met to-dsy, but could do mno busliness, as the returns from Cook and Alexan- der Countles are still out. ft Is understood that the Cook County report will mot be here until Bept, 1, and that it will show a footing of 8&% leas than Jast year, or about $185,- X " —— FINANCIAL. Poamswoury, N. H., Aug. 23.—The Ten Cents Savings Bauk, of this city, haa passed into an assignce's Lands, fts deposits having been reduced §175,000 bysbsd lnyestmeats, .ger of addltionnl musgacres. of children wax preparing to depart. A ataft-officer amote tha aelfiah prlest with the flnt of Lis swoi and_sent him off & prisotier to the guard-rao There wes o good deal of canton-firing during the morning, a if the Turka wore teying the distance, Dut no sliclin s yet came into the town. Nomili- tary preparations for defense were made by tho Hervians against the confesseily Iupending aitack, The stafl sat outelde headquarters watching the | progress of evacuation. ' [Prabably the Tnrks preforred to go 0 work on A full stomach. <[ Anyhow, it “wan not il 2 ‘o'clock that aerioun buninees commenced, and then for s long timo the work was enticely with artillery. At 2 in the Atiernoon, the Turkish baltery hofore Nerke Cuka began to shell the Village of Grljan, Here was the bivoune occupled by the battallon of militia gu ding the bridge, 1 watched the progress of the ombardment from n_height overlooking Grljan. The Turkish practice was slow, but the aim was good. Bvery shot told, The placa svon becanie too kot for the Servion militia, who FOREIGN. The Turkish Army Meets with Strong Resistance at Alexinatz. - Soveral Important Positions Recaptured by the In- surgents, R 1 w! (m}‘r:v.v l‘n h”i‘«"’ ué- Ics:h dl;o“lcrn lt; a of shlter, v g ussin Supplying Servia with | & piace, of slce. | Soon the shells gre Jage canght fire, and the houses biazed like tinder, The whole village waa soon covored with o dense uil of smoke, through which Ylunmed lurdly flerce onguen of fiams. The Servian baitery nbove the villags in vain teied (o quell the fire of the Turkish cannun, which kep'% steadily throwlng shells into the Sinews of War. The Ringleaders in the Ba- the village, as to insure ita destructinn. lonica Outrages Public- (mdn.n‘{‘ the cannomade spread - 10 the Hghe.and to tho Tefls. The canun. thunder T ly Degraded. sounded down tho valley from Poljana on the frontler, north of Saltschar, About Portal and Vearcognac | heard the ln and naw the amoke of heavy dring, The afternoon drow on, and atill thers wns no Infantry demonsteation on efther side, and still Saltscliar bad fimniunity from bom- bardment; but not forlong. At 3 o'clock the bat. tery on the lower biufl, Lelow Vellki Isvor, upeued Are. and I could hear tho near serenm of the shells an they hurtled Ihmn’{h thealr, The frst few fell Another and More Sickening Tale of Turkish Butcheries in Bulgaria, about the foremost line, and caused the precipi- tate withdrawal of itg l:emum. defenders. ~ Under ciptined mllitia a1e not the stuff to remaln quics- cent while suntaining a continona shell fire,” The bonds of discipline were imperatively necded to maintain their morale under thix mast trying of all military ordesls. Presentiy sliclls began to fafl in the town, Onc exploded In the place just in frant of the coffee-house where | was unsuccesatully en- deavoring to obialu a fnal cup of col Only the dregs of the evacustion remuin. ed ‘to be hurried out of thu town by the falling of the shells. There was no show of an attempt to bold the place. T had lost sight of Leachjanin and his staft, and beliere they hnd ridden off northward toward Vrascoronac, ‘where what ariny thers may be was reported to en- One Hundred Villages Burned and Sixty Thousand People Massacred. Detailed Account of- the" Capture of Saitschar by the Turks. camped, ~ From a height behind the town 1 looked TOE WAR. dowa on the fnal acenc through an atniosphere of MEDIATION. smoke. A tho sun was sinking a column of Turks from the trees in the valley made & dash at Grija: Brogsxts, Aug. 22.—A dispatch from Vienna | 8o far ss 1 could discetnit wan bot dim to Le Nord says: ‘“Whatever may be the lssuc | owing to the smoke—tho bridge over the of the fighting now golog on, there is every Timok was gone, whether destroyed by the Servinns with Intent, or by tho Turkish shells, I cannot tell; but the Turks, who appeared to be regular troops and full of dash, —from a distance [ could not distinguish them feom Zotnves, —splash. ed through tho streams and were inejde the village. I hesrd through the smoke a good deal of musketry reason o expect that the mediation ufered at Belgrade will be accepted.” HEPULSED, BeLORADE, Aug. 22.—An official dispatch, recelved here, claims that the Turks were re- pulsed twico during Monday., Despite their numbers, they were unable even to approach the fortifications of Alaxinatz, and only suc cecded in burning somie Christian villages, RUBSIA AND SBRVIA. fielng, but wos unable to make out its cauns, Whether the Turks fired into the \'fllflfa ne they advanced by way of precaution, or whether the Berviana made & lust attcmpt to stoy thelr progress, Icannot say, . The lmogr.‘ brought on premature twilight, but from the camp I conld dlecern another fi‘urkl!h Lownow, Aug, 2%.—A dispatch’ from Semlin | FOit Roit b sch 2 Phe, o, comefeny saya: ‘*It is stated that the Servian Prime Min- | ypnamoug the treea in the sailey, but presently Ister interviewed the Russian ropresentative at | the Turks showed themnselves pres<ing on to tho Belgrade, and appealed to the generosity of the | Timok In Awm order through tho tall malze Russlau Government to permit Russfan Dlflul:{rl ;zur:kun.m;l;ocz( t.r::-g«el"-;;“:n“ l?“fifv ‘;hedu‘ the 3 ad diverged from e e L BT a s T e i de o A e YErbd. {205 leading Turks were in the deeerfed streats ar Enjtechar, At the mame tine the place was entcred on the southern flank by the Turks coming from Grljan, up the valley, I cannot tell you auything morc, for it was necessary for me to make good my retreat. As Iturned my back on the seenc the cannon were atill roaring away on the northern flank, Grljan wos still blazing, with a dull, reddisk-brown pall uvnrhunmnr Ahie flumes, and thero was more thau one firo on the outakirts of Faitachar, It was & horrible nightmare, that march fram Baltschar. Cannon ronring, flames Hghti valley, gusts of thick smoke driven ut hill faces, the heavens'lightuing flashing againstthe Jightning of man, s narrow, steep road crammed with fughives fleeing frum the cannon thunder, blazing smoke. women clnmurlnav wildly that the 'Turk 1 cloge behind them, children slirleking or sohbing, anlmals, oxen, 'sheep, goatr, swine, oultry o an extricable entanglement on the Vi oloross. To the nightinare of horror succeeded & day oven more heartrending, For ‘hours there raged on the lofty shoulder of Evruuu. above thousands of exposcd fugitive fumlllcs, & thunder-storm of & vlolenco 1 have never secn equaled In the troplca. Hatlstones as big as wale nuts dashed down among the miserable creatnrea already drenched, and standing or lying in pools of water, The wall of thechildren, the shricks of the ‘women, the rushes of Lorses and cattle, amid the lurld gluom of this terrible storm, seemed like o foretaste of the Day of Judgments SPAIN. A LITTLE AFFAIR WITIH CHINA. Panis, Aug. 23.—Advices from Madrid state that three Spanish ganboats will be sent to Chi- nese waters at the request of the Spauish repre- sentative at Pekin, ‘This stop Is elther taken to support the 8panish demand for the restitution of the vessel strauded at Formosa, or for a few of the complications_srising from the recent at- tack on the Freuch Missiopary chapel at Ning- Koue-Foo. also asked for pecuntary asslstance, had determined to continue the fight. The Russlan Government has replled, granting the requeats under certala conditions.” In conse- quence of this arrangement, the Sclavonie Com- mittce in Rusala have begun sending funds In large amounts, Rusalan oflicers and sub-ofticers, in parties of tep, reach Belgrade almost daily, passing through Roumania unbindered. The officers give thelr scrvices gratultously. A num- ber of others ure expected shortly. ‘A TURKISM 8TORY, Panis, Aug. 23.—Accounts of the fighting near Alexinatx are stil! conflicting. The Purte bas sent a telegram Lo {tsrepresentatives abroad l.nnnuncln;ilum the Serviaus, who bad concen- trated all thelr forces, aud wero one and one- half bours’ march from Alexinatz, have been completely defented. WAIL OR PEACH, Gen, Tehernayell sends frequent dispgtches \Iri{hlg Priuce Milan to continue the war! The Prince appears still undecided. It Is understood that only three of the Servisn sters favor the continuance of the war. THE BERVIAN CAUSE LOOKING UP, Brronapm, Aug. 23.—It s officially an- nounced that the Servian troops under Gen. Harvatoviteh Jeaterday recaptured Gurgosovatz aud oceupled Tresibabin. Loxvoy, Aug, 23—5 a. m.—Reports from | Alexinatz aro athll confused and cuufllcflngrn The actual state of affairs, us far as kuown, s 88 follows: The Turks from QGurgosovatz under Efouh Pasha, und the army from Nisea | under Alle 8aib, effected a junction, and on Bunday were 4 mlles southwest of Alexinatz, Alle 8alb’s vanguard attacked the Servians on Monday and met with 8 repulse. Since that there has been no scrious fighting down to carly Tucaday morning, and Alexinatz had not then been steacked. FUBLICLY DEGRADED, BALONICA, Aug. 2.—The oficers implicated in the murder of tho forelzu Consuls were form- ally degraded to-day before the public, and salutes were exchanged betveen the forts and forelgn men-of-war, TUE BULOARIAN ATROCITRS. LoNpox, Aug. 5 8. m.—A speelal from the Bucharesticorreapondent of the Datly Newe, who accompunied Bchuyler In his tour of fn- vestigation, says Baring’s rcport of the sixty villages burned nnd 12,000 persous k'lled by the . Turks in Bulgaria * does not in. clude the outrages committed fn the district north of the Bulkans, nor fn the district of Bophia. Forty villages were burned north of the Balkans aud seventy south, Behuyler has not completed his investigation, but e estl- FRANCE DIED, Panis, Aug. 22.—Tocquerille and Arblllew, Republican members of the French Senate, are desd. Anduste Neflleer, a well-known French jour- nallst, is dead. THE OREAT PARIS BXMIBITION. Pang, Aug, 23.—The preliminary worksof the International e.xhibition, to be held in 1878, have been begun, ELECTIONS, Piris, Aug, 22.--Elections of Presldents of the Counclls-General have resulted in thucholve inates the number of kijled at 60,000 n the | of 5 Constitutionalists, 41 Monarchiats, aud 50 district of Philippopolls .alone, The regular | Republicans. Tho Kepublicans gained seven troups ure mure vritel thap the hl Bazouk's. | gegts, {{‘o uulnuths m?u'\.;lcru wcfie l.';)lumxluasdt with ——— e sanction of the authonties. Outrages continue - to occur. The Governor nsn! FIRES. Puilippopolos wants cavalry to quell tho Mussul- men, - Schuyler thinks there Is fmwediate dan- IN 8T, LOUIS. He will luggfu to his Government the following measures: The hanging of the four leaders n these atroclties, the disarming of the Mussulnen, and rebuild- ing of milmrut villages at Government ex- penses, As thess mgasurcs cannot be left to the authorities, Schuyler will propose a foreign commission to sce thut they are executed. CONFIRMED. Lonpox, Aug. 25,—A. Belgrade telegram to tho Zlmes coutirms. tho report of the reoepupus tlon ot Gurgosovaty and \Vesibaba by the Ser- vinos, Kerlm Pashu withdrew Lis forces to sus- taln present operations, Ho has 40,000 wen, Wwhich forcee is fnsufllclent for an uttack ou Alex- hm;z, Gen, Tehernayot? baving 70,000, ‘The tactics of the lurkish commander are un- certuin, Possibly he futends to shut ‘Tehernuyett in, while another Turkish division marches from Baits to Paratehin, CIROASSIAN PETROLEURS. Dispatahes to Lundon Times. VIBNHA, Aug, 7.—It iuy be romeinbered that In the first n official bulletin sbout the entry -of the Tyrks into Serviaw territory ut Grmmdu‘ it was ptated that the Turks bud or- guulzed Circussiun putroleur bunds, copsisting of four men eacly, folluwed by s itk w‘l‘m wad varrying bottled’ of petrolewws, to st fire to the villages. The {dea of & Cir- cassian warrlor © bamperip hiwsclf with petroleum bottles when o lucifer- tuateh or a buening emnber from the next bivou- wck fire was sutlicient to set light Lo thethateh- od roofs of mosy of the Beryinn houses secmed strango .t the statemeut was not taken serfously, ' Huwever, some duys ugo the Servisn Agent Licro cumne ofilelally to usk of this Guvern ment to use its influence " (n Coustantiuople Lo get sn order from thence to lrumhll. the cuployment of such bands, Yeu after this offichd corroboration of the cnpluy- ment ot organized fucendlury bands on thy part ol the ‘Purks, they ure not Lelleved lu here, but the promlse iss Deen given that the subject will be brought to the kiowledge of the Porte, 11 tho statement should really turu out to be well fouuded, every elfort should be mado tu stop such barburous pructices, TUN VATTLR OF SAITSCHAR. A correspondent of the Loudon News of the 0th fnst, writes as follows: Saltschar sud 1ts vicloity hadbeenlong ago aban. doned by almost all the civillan populution, —men not on rations all but starved. 1 lived two ttays on bread aud wine alone, Col, Leschianin and his statt occupled modes* premives in the maln street, and fured very slmply. The place was rotten with aith swarming with ties. “All the woundoed had bean sent away, 1t appeared clear that ois Turks were remalning quict for womiu purpose of thoir own, and were merely walting for the developnient of ovents. With Abdul Kerim Pachs aud 10,000 uien st Kujajevatz, the mereat tyro could tell that ths tlme for "Lurkivh action ut Saltachar wae im- miuent. On tho afternoun and evening of the 4th inst. there wasa goud deal of exchange of cane nop-tiriug snd murket-practice between the fore- posts 1o the north of the town, weaning little ap- parently, but probably intended Ly tho ‘Turks to distract atteniion frum preparations cliewhere, This peuy akirmlahing was dignitled by the name of Lattle 8t. Louts, Aug. 23.—Watcrman’s hub and spoke fuctory, Colllus street, between O'Fallon and Ashley streets, together with three small tenement houses sdjoinlng, burned this morn- ing. Loss, $15,000 to $20,000. Insured fn the Connecticut Fire, $2,000; Commercial, London, $3,000; Phenix, Hartford, $5,000; 8hoe uu Leather, Boston, 85, LaTER—The loss by the burning of Water- man's hub and -poke fuctory this morning is now said to be 30,000 to $0,00. The Insur- auce wlil covor the loss. IN CRICAGO. Astillnlarm at 0:40 yesterday morning was caused by an Inciplent fire in the residence of 8herman Hall, No. 625 West Washington street, created by sparks from a lamp falling oto o Larrel of shavings. No damage. A still alarm to Truck No, 17, at 2:50 day afternoun, was caused by the burning of suine rags in a shied in rear of No. 115 West Lake street, owned and occupled by Louis Wolff, brass founder. Spontancous combustion 1a the supposed cause. Damage triftlog. 2 i’cuter- -3 AT KANKAKEE. Bpecial Dispatch o The Tribune, KANRAKES, 11, Aug, 23—~The {usurande on Johnson & Co,"s elevator, Lurned his morning, I8 divided us follo Fruuklin, $2,000; Orient, $500; German Ameriean, §1,750; North Britiah, $1,750; Imperial, of London, £1,500; Pennsyl- vauls, $700. Alout six car Joads of graln was consumed, No fire had been kindled in the fur- nace slnuce last Saturduy, AT PIHILLIPSBURG, PA. Pirtsnuno, Pa,, Aug. 22.—The waln building of the Soldiers’ Orpliuny’ Bchool, ut Phillips- burg, Beaver County, 5 miles down the Oldo River, was totally destroyed by fire at noon to- doy, Loss estimuted at"§25,000; partially fu- suted, Orlgin unknown. AT WOBURN, MASS, BostoN, Aug. 2.—The tannery of Dlake & Higlce, at Woburn, was burncd to-day, Loss cutlinuted at $40,000; Insurance, §21,000. e AT CUMBERLAND, MD, CUMDERLAND, M., Aug. 22,—Tho lumber- yard, sash-factory, and saw-milt of Peter Heln & Co. were bLurncd yesterday. The luas s $30,000. AT CINCINNATI, CiNciNnaTy, 0., Aug, 23.—AtL an early hour this morning three frame dwelllugs on Betts atreet, near Baymiller, were destroyed by fire. The loas Is between $3,000 and —— Y o ulatt ufhicer in couversation with ue, SUICIDE, Y Special Dispateh ¢ Tribune. :fln"" g{l:':"‘ of Leachjsuin's Lattles bave been DAvENLORT, laT Avg. e AL Linwood, near Tle night passed quletly, but in the morning 1t | this city, yesterday, a German named Melurich ‘Waa apparent that the Lurks bad constructed snd armed Latiery on the lowe: Ilapl of their post- 1 Evers committed sulcide by han; ton cnmnuntfln ‘The only known cause is despoudeicy, bimself. Haitachar, it was report 8. Louts, Mo., Aug. 2. —Jobu Betsch, a res- | t 1 ) sch, ::"’s“n'.n.h' .'é'ue"r'-'hd.":.’:"‘?'fvfi‘:}'.fi' ,::"'h.fi:n. ident of this city, threw blwself uuder u rapld- ly-moving traln'near Jeuniugs’ Stution, several infles from the city, on the 8t. Louls, Kausus City & Northern lh[lwny i{nl-:n]ny afternoou, and was {ustantly killed, the body belng bLore :lllm’ mangled. e bad w wife wnd slx chil- cu, ‘The mat d'ordre In the moruing was a gencra evacuation of Saitschar, where were hastily loaded and sentoff. The { e nautsof the civillan population clesred out ina panic. I sawapriest altempt to selzs 8 wagon 1ai slly whereln & womsu with a PASTIMES. Another Turn of the Tide in Favor of the White Stockings. They Defeat the St. Louis Browns by a Score of 12 to 2. And Did It with & Fair Umpire and a Well-Behaved Crowd. The Bostons Manage to Give the Harte fords Another Het-Back. Trotting at Poughkeopsie—-Maybird and @ov. Bprague the Winners, Pirst Day of tho Centennial Regatta at Philadelphia, BASE-BALL. TILE TURN OP THE TIDE. The difference between a bard, brave, manly, decent ball to play the natlunal game with, and & soft, flabby, cownrdly sphere for decrepids and boys to fool with, was shown yesterday alternoon {n the elghth 8t. Loufs-Chleago con- test for the champlonship. The home nine faced the ball and handled it. and played a fine, close, plucky game from the first bail pitched to the last man out, while the 8t. Louis niue couldn’t summon up courage tw getuptoa hard hit or a swiftly-thrown bull, It was & hard Lull, and Clapp suffered it to pass through his hands tive times, while the eclf-same reason Jed McOeary to sbrink from MeVey's scorching hit, and Dehlman to muft two awiftiv-thrown liners. In short, it demonstrated that, while the visitors were very clever at picking up and throwling s raz bundle, they were not up to grade ina Bame where a ball fit for grown men was used. About 4,000 persons were present at the game, and while it was too much to expect that they would remain silent throughout after the beastly abuse which thelr ¢lub hod received fn St, Louls, yct it 1s muchto the credit of the elty and the munagement that no one could hear cither profanity, threats, or obscenity loudly mouthicd as is the custom In 8t Louis. There was some nolse nud cheering, but not a foul ‘wuord nor an angry one, The St. Louls 108t the toss, and Plke led off with a bit very cleverly handled by Peters, end 1o runs were beored. ‘Barnes begian the winnlng side of the game by = splendid liner to left cens tre, aud ot once stole second, Lefug alded by McUeary’'s mull of Ch‘:lpu'l throw. A passed Uatl let hitn to third, and he scored on McVey's out to Dehlman. Peters had {n the meantline been retired on o fiy, and two hunds were out when Anson hit the ball solidly past sliort. le stole sccond, alded by Clapp's wild throw, and ras sent bome by & wild pitch and apassed ball, White was sent (o base on balls, and Hines gave him third on o cracking Mner to left for two bases. Spalding let both runs fn Ly a sufc one to right ceutre, and Andrus followel with a sharp bounder past sbort, which was wmuch applauded by his ad- mirers Iu the audience. Hoth were Ieft, how- cver, by Cuthbert's excellent catch of Gleun’s foul fly. This gave the Whites four runs and a winning lead if they played decently steady. ‘The 1eature of the secund Inning'wus o splen- dld running catch by Hines, No runs were made by elthier party. -~ After Pearce bad opened the third inning Ly striking out, Bradley hit a beauty down nesr the left foul Tine tor two basca, and went to third on Piko's safe one Into right ficld. (.'hl“l hit a long, low fly to left, but Glean, after making a hard run for it, let it sget away from him, and Bradley rcached home with the” first run for s side. White began the White's half of the funing by o curlous two-buser amhout where Bradley’s had gune.* Spalding followed with a‘centre-flelddrive which let White home, while the striker went to second on the return of the ball. Glenn kit hard to right centre, and attempted te make secoud, but was caught be- tween bases and run out, though not unthl after tSpnlmlu_x; bud scored his run, muking the score 6 o 1 In the next inniog Barnes led off with a model drive to left tield, and at once stole sec- ond clean. After Peters had gonc out on a liy, McVey bit a atinger to Mcfieura’. which the Int- ter refused, and Anson seconded the motion with u two-baser iuto right field, which sent McVuy to third. Hines it one to Pearce, and reached first on & jugle, while McVey scored. Bpalding hit toward first, avd the umplre called the Lit foul, but a moment afterward changed Lis mind and declared {t falr, which, us a man fn the stand observed, % didn’t grive’ Spalding a shiow for bis white alley, inasmuch us he Lad no chiunce to run at all, the ball belng at tirst base when the chauge In decision was made. In tho next inning Glenn pleked up u run, which was given _him by Deblinan's mufl of Hattin's throw off Peters'hit. Iu this juning Andrus made & beautiful line hit for two bags, but was run out thereafter, The sixth innlng gave the visitors thelr second and Jast run of the game, Battin belug the lucky mun. He mode o splen- did long hit on the left foul-line for two buses, and was sent home by Blong's shurp bounder past sceond, Pearce was then sent to base on called ballg, and Bredley sent one to Peters, which was thrown toa high to flrst, and, though McVey prevented it from getting away, he could” not get the man, and the bases were full, Dehlmnn yas uncqual to the struggle, and could do nothing better than push one down to Peters, In the lust balf of the juning Anson dropped n hlgih oue futo left feld and took tirst because Cutlibert let It get away from him. e got around home on a clean steal and two wild pitches, The seventh {uning gave no runs, but ln the eighth, mulfs by Dchlnan andfCuthbert ave Anson and Ilines thelr bases, and 8pald- Eu;‘l fourth cloan hit of the game helped to two unvarned runs, making the score 13 to 2, where it stopped. The cleverest and quickest play of the gume was made by Bames and MeVeyin'the last {uuing, when they doubled up Plke and Clupp on the latter's bard line-hit. A ball never was handled guicker than the one thut Barnes ot rid of to Mac. This ended the game to all utents, as nobody but Peters hit to any account in the Jast foulpg. Followiug &8 TUE BCONE: P A Darnes, 2 b, [ al1o Peters, 6/ 0] 11 42 McVey, 1b, .o 3l o 7| 0 0 Anson, 3b. .| ol af 2l ol 1f 0 White, c.. ol 21 11 4 0| O 5 2l 1 8/ ol 0 6l 1| 4] 1) 2l o 5| of 2 1} of 0 5| 1 1! 7/ 0/1 Total, 4812115 27) 8 o St Louis, l Plke, ¢, 1. 50l al2l 1l Clepp, & sl0 1417 MeGeur, 5001212 Battln, 3 4110 wo Cuthber |4 00l 5 v 2 Tiloug, <[4} 9 2 ala0 Pearce, w. 4000 41 Hradley, p. ., L 4] 3] o] of 5| & Dehluan, 1b.. {41 0, ulni 1) Total 0| 210147.10/18 Jnnings— 56780 Chicago 110z 012 $t, Loul 0100 0-2 Innings— 50780 Chicago, ... 210000 0-6 st Loul 000100 0-1 g lhvo-basa hltv--Auagn, 13 Whte, 15 Hines, 13 palding, 1; Andru 1 Uattin, 15 Uradley, 2, e bass Witk =liradley, 1o % Total bases on Lits Boses on crroni—Peters, 1 Mines, 25 Clapp, 1; Lradl Left o busca—linrnes, i 13 8) hlhifi 3 Andrus, 1 1 Pike, 13 Clapp, 2; Medeary, 1; Biong, 2 1; Bradley, $=5t. Louly, 10, Dases on cnllmllhlllai\\'hl('u, 1; Pearce, 1, iag e Clupp, 6. Wild pitcles o ey, 4. ‘Phine of game—Two lionrs and thirty minutes. Umplre—Charles Daunlels, Hartford, WHMALKS, The gamu was much longer than it should huve been, but was uevertheless an enjoyuble one to luok at, by reason of the adiftred” fuct that, when the batl was bt 1t hsd to go sume- 20; 8t. Lonls, 15, GVey, 1; Anson, 23 where right uwul)'. 1I‘cup(u enjoy and_expect ' i that kiud of pluying, ‘and, while there s not nuch reason to think thut the management ever would use o rag ball here, it is well cuough to auggest that the audlencs. wouldn't stand such & game ag they have fu 8t Louis. It was asurprise to the audience to see the visitors make so inany errors as ure scurcd up agalust them, but the fact thata large proportion of thein were made by Bradloy and Clapp s ex. rlulued by the hurd ball which ditfered so wuch rum the one used in St Louls, The defeat was the worst one they bave recelved this Lm {u the polnt of ruus scored, no othier ¢lub bay- ing mudv 13 runs off Bradley, The bust work for the visitors was done by Battln wind Pike, who are credited with clean scores, Glenu and Hiues excelled the other Chlcagoans, the former by the number of catchics made and tho latter by the style with which ho captured one of tho hardest cutelics of the year. 8palding was fu good form, and, beingz well supported b{n\vnne, was a danger- can Consul at Toronto, {s manned by an Amerl- can crow, and commanded by u{ “\‘mc‘:‘lgm- ous man to face. His batting record was at the Captain, and can hardly, with any de, head of the lst. n{aeuz for the truth, be c’x{\lv:d [ Cn’v’ml arrfuv::(sgll. ft appcars from the acore that Andrus took | Jier speed Is anld'to be somewhat wondertal, Blclaski's place In the fiell yesterday, and f¢ | Tho Oriol, which has mado 17 knots gy our, was beaten by the [nain eyery race last year Hér dimensions aro as follows: Lenpth ui keel, 87 feet; bemn, 14 fect; depth of hald, | feet. The Interior of the yacht I8 nently titted up. Her cabin 14 quite & commodious apnry ment, and 1s furnished with some regard o th comfort of the occupants. By 11|um1u{ the Ina's bottom will have been blackleadel, her mast considerably pared down and fu plrce, and she will be reaily for her contust with' the Frolie. TIE MAMIE, The splendld Detroit yacht Mamle fs, as Inti. should be added that he plnyulnverfcmdn- able game. The only chance offered him was turned Into a tine running cateh, and his batting was surpasscd by nnlr two men inthenine, He bits a ball hard and sharp for a liner, and, with same practice to keep him from striking out, wiil become one of the best men In tho uine at the atick. ‘The umpiring was perhaps the Lest we have had fn Chicago this year, and Mr, Danlels proved himself thoroughly clear-headed, cool, and honest, During Monday's game In St. Louis there were several Interruptiuns, caused by demands | mated In yesterday's TRISUNE, perfectly safe of the Captains that playerson thé opposite | g s e, wide stand away from The Tine, o lvuhfunny‘: honrrived ot Racine In guod ‘order Sunday unight, having ealled the entire distanco fran Frankfort Hurbor. She fsexpected here to-day, and will witness the race between the yachts {na and Frolic next Saturday. thing of that kind In Chieago, the mansgement wr{ wlscl,y caused lines to be drawn parallel with and 50 feet back of the foul lines to Indi- c:lll? ‘Lvlmm thae F{n‘lfiyer:h nmfit noll.sc?nu; THB PROLIC, 3 without reason. B other lines ce ., Wil 8 from tho . dismond showod where the | o peans op e onand sercral others who wera yacht Frolle Saturday nighi during the gale, siate that thero Is nota wonl of truth in the statement made by a_morning contemporary that she suilered severely during the trip, und” that_the lives of lier pissengers Captalns and assistants might stand. The ldea was 8 good one, and it miht well be imitated on every fleld where the 8. Louis fellows play, The same nines witl play again to-morrow and Friday, and these games irill be the last ball 1t | were In danger, On the contrary, she helred this clty for two wffi:‘fi;oul splendidly, and mule the qlflclt’c’st trip (rnr‘n Kenosha to this port ¢ver made by o sail ves- scl. The passengers suifered but Iittle incon- venlence except fromn_ the rolling, which made some of the land-lubbers decidedly - sea-sick, Bhic was riot washed over by the waves, and only when rounding the North Pler did the waves strike ber Je A Bostonpaperstates that Borden (*“Josephs ) has been released from bis engagement with the Boston Ciub, and has left the Hub for St. Louis. e fs said to he engaged for 1577 by the Brown Stockings, and will probably play the re- maiuder of the present season with them, HARTPORD V8, ATIU.ETIC. Byecial Dispateh o The Tribune. Hantrokp, Couh., Aug, 22.-The Hartford- Boston game played here to-day was_a mutling game throughout, and was lost by Ferguson’s miserable playiog at third, he giving four out of tho six runs: . RACINE, Spesial Dispalch 10 Tre Tribune. Racixe, Wis., Aug, 22.~Tne beaut!ful yache Mamie, of Detrbit, bs moored in ot harbor, urd will leave for Chicago to-night ebout 12 o'clock, Your correspondent boarded the eraft this even- THE ACORES ing and found the owner, Mr. llunb)“ hospitably entertaining a select cumpany of luilles and gen- Hariford, & llv.-men'ln furdl,v nvlfi.l Hu expresses hlnfscll homn 2 as much pleased with his trip so far, and une qualificdly awards the paim to Raclue as being Burdock, 2 b, the most beautiful and’ huspitable city he ha Higham, r. I, ‘.. el ercernenr Elrrirracoz] ol onmecrcor- ) cocoosamalty ‘erguao! b, yet seen on thie lakes, t;.,f,, 58, NATIONAL AMATEUI REOATTA, Commings, p. Special Dispntch to The Tripune. York, 1. f.. PUILADELIIIA, Aug. 2L ~The Natlonal Amae Mills, 1 b, teur Regatta opened very auspidously to-day. Alllson, e, The weather was dellghtful, and the ravces were witnessed Ly m.-.\?ly 40,000 people. The [ eaomizmonnl | Total ... 2 unsatisfactory eystern of ruwlng M heats fl-”&l’]olg 1 was _{liustrited” mlinost the first thing, it tl"l E1E the Yales and the Beaverwicks being matched O'Htourke, . 1. u in oune race agniust the Atalantas in b 17 one heat, and the Columbjas having only tu neet the Vesper Crew, of this elty, and yet the Columbla, which made the same tine ‘as the Atalantas, 0 m. 13 see., mtle and a balf, were but three-quarters of a secomd ahead of the v u;]’mra. e Beaveiwicks, who beat thu Atalantas ot Saratoge, came in {n O minutes 231¢ scconds, with Yale far behind In 9 minutes 8916 seconds. The ruling out of Riley made Keator mad, and he did not appear. Ackerman, of the Atalantas, was the winner of the first heat fn 10 minutes 23 seconds, beating Robinson, who made 10 min. 55 sec., and Tasker 11 min, 18§ sec. Courtney took the second heat in 10 min, 391 acc., Pleasanton being far behind in 11 min. 45 gec. Yales, on the last heat, waited for Me- Millan, and ‘came in 1 second ahead of him, in 10 miu. 48 sec. ———— TEMPERANCE GATHERING, Spectal Dispaich to The Tribune. Peonu, Ik, Aug, 22—The Total Abstinence Unfon of Tiliuols comwenced its fifth annual convention in this city to-day, and will continua In sesslon threc days. The programme for to- day comprised a street procession, plenic at Jeferson Park, and speaking at Centennial Hall in the evening. Father McShane, of Genesco, was elected President for the ensulng term. Addresses were _muodo by Edward Lynch, of Lincoln; Father Hawley, of Livingston County; O'Connor, of Blanm(ngton; Father Terry, of Ottawa, and Ald. Murphy, of Jollet. There 18 & large attendunce of delegates. BUSINESS NOTICES, Ladics, If yon feel languld or exhausted, with no inclination to exercise, use that valuable tonle, Boland's Arowatic Bitter Wino of Iron. De- pot, 53 Clark streot. —————— Asthma.—It Is uselcss to describe the tor- tures of spasmodic asthma. Those who hiave suf- fered from ita distressing paroxysma know what it s, Jonas Whitoomb's Remedy has never falled to afford Immediate rellef. VEGETINE. - VEGETINE Purifies the Blood, Ren- ovates and Invigor- ates the Whole System. Its Medicinal Proportios aro Alterative, Tonic, Sol- vent, and Diuretic. oz c. Blurzconccos lwmoenenoralh occlal ormorcrer ol mecooew, rou| Earned runs—jartford, 4; Boston, 1. Total base hits—Hartford, '8; Boston, 6. Firat base by errore—liariford 0; Loston, 9. Lelt on Lasen—Iiartford, 4: Boeton, Bases on called balls—Liartford, U3 Struck out~Hartford, 0; Loaton, 1. Twa-bare hita—Iligham and Leogard, ‘Three-base hit—\Wright. Umnpire—Mr. Ducbarine, of New York. Tiue—Two hours and ten minutes. AT COLUMDUS, O, Corvsnrs, O, Aug. 22.—Dase-ball: Alle-+ E}mnv-, 4; Buckeyes, 4, After playing eleven nings without changing this score the game was declared a draw, LOUIBVILLE V8, CINCINNATI. CixcixNaTy, O., Aug. 2.—Basc-bull: Louls- ville, 85 Cluclunatl, 0. THE TURF. BARATOGA. BanaTooa, Aug. 2%—The attendance at the races i3 good. The tirst race, dash 1 mile, was won easily by Mattfe A, Wnco sccond, Moorhead third Time, 1:45. The mfleand o half dash was won by Big | Bundy, Preston second., Gray Friur third. Time, 2:442¢, Big Bandy sold for $50 in & puol of $770. French pools paid $52. The third ruce, dash of a mile and an eighth, was won by Fredericktown, Josle C. secondy Jeonie L. third. Time, 2:02). The selling race, milc and a quarter, was won by Arcturus, Willic Burke second, Violet third. Time, 2:18%. POUGHEEEPSIE. Povenrreesig, N. Y., Aug. 22.—About 4,000 persons attended the first day's raclug at the Driving Park. The weather was fine and the track in good condition; BUMNNART, Purse, $2,500 for horses that never trotted bat- ter than 2134, to irst, §1,250; to second, $U25; to third, $375; ta fourth, $:50. Gov. Spragy 21 444 5 dis 114, The next contest was for the 2:24 cluss, Lit- (lc Fred was the favorite over the field; at the atart he dido’t seem to do well, Maybird win- ning the two first heats. The judyges took Little Fred's driver out and put in another one, when Little Fred trotted “splendidly, und won the third heat. At the openiug of “the fourth heat all got away nicely, Belle Brassdeld leading, and Maybird and Littfe Fred side by lde aud close uq‘. Belle Brassticld reached the quarter uhead, when Little Fred and Maybird ‘pusscd to the front. At the threc-fourth, four of them were together, aud the race down_the home-streteh wus an exciting one. Little Fred had the pole, Maybird wus in the middle, and Belle Brass- fleld outslde, all trottiog neck and neck. Just before the wire was reached, Little Fred stumbled and fell. Belle Brassileld was fright- encd ond broke, and Maybird was ju advance. Belle Brasstield canght quickly, aud, making a fine burst of speed, beat Maybird in, but the Judges gavo the lutter the heat andrace, setting Brussfield buck for runulog. Tho followlng is the BUMMALY S o € Wil effect, ¢ Beroful ic, by and sll dis 00d, Netwtlen. b matinul, Neuruts uints cia unly be For "leeffi and Brng!h’l Disens Puw ulea, Blotclivs, Boils, Totter, Nealdheud Parse $2,500, for horaes that never trotted better & g "uns nover falied to elecl To first, §1,250; second, $625; third, '.\gillzflnln\:g;yé- \um““f ever falled L ele than $375; fourth, §250 Maybird...... Litule Fred. Frank Itceve: ¥or Palya in the, Bnek ropny, Fewale Weaku ing fron finternal ulceratiun, and scascs a0 ieneral Debllity, Venxtixzacta dircctly upon the causes of thesa cowplainta It Invigorates aud strengthiens tio whole systenl, acts upon tlie secretive 4 (Bfluzuimatiou, Cifes ulceration, and rey= wels. Qs e RRETSFRSTorey o bitnal Costives 1%, Little Fred was ill, seemed to be choking nearly ull the way aroued, aud fell from cx. boustion. nd ( ral 1,00 medicing liss N iven auch he VERTINK. It purifes tha d por o1 1l Tule perfect satisfaction & hlood, cleatises a1l uf the organs, 1o power 0ver thy Beryous systems, The remarkahle curca effected by VEOrTINE have ne duced many pliysicians and spothecarics whom wd Knuw prescribe and use it 1a their owu familics. In fact, VEGETINE {3 thy best remedy yet discovered for the wbovu discases,and (s the only rellable BLOOL PURIFIER yot plated befure the public, UNQUALIFIED APPRECIATION. Boastox, Nav. I8, 1875, had am- 1cxsCa & cuBtrols EANLVILLE, JLL, Special Dispatch tu 'The Tribune. Eantvinee, [, Auwyg, 22.—The unnoal meet- ingof the Earl Park Assoclation commenced today. The attendsnce was ruther small for this well-known truck. Nevans' military bund ot Clicago furnished soms oxecllent musie, which of itsclf was worth the money to us Westerners. The first ruce ealled came off fn the forenoon, ond was well conteatul between Janesylite, Little ‘Tom, and Dixie, for a purse of 200, Jor 3320 horse: Jauesville. Little Tom. Dixie..... BIII{ liutle Lilile Camy 0. R 8TEVESE, Esg.: DEawan; Duriug Gie naat dve years T U of the wierit uf V. 7 ttonding y feate hicalth, with mure b al rewulta than any- thilig els¢ Which aho over trisd. 1 have gtven it to wy children under sluost every circunutancy aticuding a large fauilly, and always with marked benodL 1 huv taken It yself with such creat bene ft that I cannot tiud words to espress wy uaqualived spirecistion of its s 1§ The first race In the alternoon was for all stalllons; '(mrsc of §300, sud & chumplonship Foodde gold medal 2 4 £ty - W While forming my duties ssm Police Officer tn this e ucal Wt whiiics: Il wason: Walioawuy [ Willaperforsatupniy daliiats ¥ Polieaomicer (s : sickbess. 1 uniiealiatingly reconiiond VEeT, Manroc, $neverkngw of & case whera It diu_ ot pro Weat L W Giatiued for (t: FATCUAFLY in Cases of & Gebil Dhpedn P A A R A e A 1 erful; sod fur alj cumplaio e S0t R0 Libod It abears to work T1ke s chari, sid ‘The third race on the programme was for horses of the 2:43 class, pusse of $350. 'Thero was but little futerest manifested from the start, it belng well known that it was an easy walk-away for Trampoliue, who, for the weconi- modation _of her competitors, jogged i lu 2:838¢, 2:07, and 2:803{, Nodaway second, and Ritty Fisk third—all" tlat compoted out of twenty entries, Tdo not belleve ihere auy circuniniances upder Ml Veaerican ba uiod with lofurious results, sud 1t wih always aford tna plcusurs w glve any ustier fus fortuativi 82 w whisl 1 kuuw abuut Vxoxrixe, Tulide dlation & Cannot be Excclled. Cuamiestrowy, March 19, 1809, P PR b iy e o g YACHTING. m’l'('flnuk :fi!u 'I!;t“semr Ve v Cadkerous 1umiors, of . TR YACHT INA, which fa to compete with the Frolic on Batur- day, {s now at tho slip off 33¢ Fifth aveaue, pre- rparing for thu ruce. At first sight she appears a squatty, ungulnly-looktug craft, but this may /probably be uecounted for by the absence of her mnst Just now, which was found too heuvy, and 13 belng reduced in weight., The line of thu gunwale Is stitl and cramped, There s un abe rupt, slmost angular, turn at tho fore quartcr, which catehes tho eyo painfully at first, but oo closer luspection thu water-ling of this part of the yeasel fa found to be more in wccordunce with the popular, if not nautical, fdea of gowd water-cutting qualities, Her bow s of good shape, Ouo thing hnwmcdiutely fnipresses {tselt un the obssrver—that the vegscl [s by no means Serunk;' the great width of beam, added to the depth of thy centre-board, givivg her tho appearsuce of a very sate cruft in dirty Tho lus 15 cutter-built, carries ouy nast, and is wire-rigged; she s palnted white, und il her, tackle appears spruce und ship- shape, She was buflt at Cape Vineent, und [s uow 5 yeurs old. Bhe {s owued by the Aweri- e b 1t 0t be_excellods and as 8 E&fi‘g\.fl' fl!.l‘"::llgn:lfl' diciug It is thie best bty [ have ever used, IA\AJ“ lLave used slmost everyibing, [ cai cheertully recomimead 1t 0 by wae lu wesd ol sicl idddicioe, 1} e . DINSNORE, 10 Russeil-st. A Source of Great Anxiety. My daughiter hes recelved great honefit from the uig of VauxiiNg, Herdeclining Lealln wes s source of reat auaicty o ult her frleuds, A few bottles of tio ek tiae eatored ier bealtl, III!NIII“L “-’: ,',”‘P,‘}“‘“‘ Jusursnce snd Kes) Estate Agent, Nu. 40 bears Bulid- g, Uostow, Mase., Juue 3, 1872, Vegetine is Szfi-;all Druggists, - . ey BT e 1480 Dy sl bt cely The DRk ol 0, 1 & a0 d: Co. :""“br'h bm““’éx;r:’?x'l}"fi?fli‘.m'" Uliderwood, ar ercy koot ibued 170 : e gl i, Tere. 0. 1 CUASE & €O,