Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1876, Page 5

| | | i i 1 Aft + vout = CRIMINAL NEWS. Execution of James Murphy, a Murderer, at Dayton, O. A Rotten Rope Protracts the or- rible Speetacle. A Tamily Jar in Jersoy City with Awful Consequences, A Wife Pounded Nearly to Death by Her Husband. Tho Husband Eventually Thrown from o Tourth-Story Window. Clover Escape of o Michignn Defanlter from His Pursuers. TIANGED. DATTON, 0.y Aug. 25.~James Murphy was ex- eeuted this afternoon for the murder of William Dawson, in this city, on the 1st of September a year ngo. The murder vesulted from Murphy, Sith several otliers, coming to & wedding party aud desiring to force an entrance. They were ordered away by Dawson, and afterwards, in resenge, they enticed him from the hail where the party was held, into the strect, where he was set upon by them. In the midstof the strug- Kle Murphy drew a dagger and ran it into Daw- ron's heart, Hewas captured by the pollce, and had two trinle, being convicted and sentenced on the 25th of May last. THE CONPRSSION. - This morning at 8 o’clock Murphy notified hia counsel that hedesired to makea full confession of hisparticipationin the erlme, Theymet atthe 4ail i the presence of Messra. Warren Munger sud Etihu Thompson, and the following state- ment was made by film: Mostoongny County Ja, DarroNn, O., Aug, a5, 1870, —To Warren Munger and Elihu Thomp- o, my attorneys: 1 will now say to you und the fubiic in grencral (hat wince you heeano iny attor. Teveat alf times until to-dny 1 have denled I atrucl And killed Wilitsm Dawson, for which crime I am now under gentenice of denth, This atatement [ Jlave made you In the mistaken hope and bellef that It might dv me some good, and 1 therefore put tiie blamo' on_another person, Charles Trediin. Kow that all hopu s gone, Lhave to say that yon have done all you ould for me aa my btlorcys, and that 1 feel eatlafed with your effuris on my half, A ; 1 am willlng now to make public all T know nbout the wurder of Col. WHllum Dawson, and 1 desire o make & statemnent, for Tam now about to die, i do not want to die withia lie upon my lipe, I do not wish 'redtin to Do polnted ont ud fong as Tie lives ns the person who stabbed Col. Dawsun, and 1 desire nlso that jnutice may be done Meyers, who I8 entirely Inmucent, und wis not connected in any way with the killing of Dawron, “The followlngz are the'facta: On the cvening of the murder, 34 Allen, John Petty, Geurge Petty, Chiarles 1Todven, nnd wyself were nt o dance on MeClure strect. From there, Tand Hooyen and Leorge Petty went down the street to Larlow's 1Hall, whery there was & dance golns on, but of swhich we did not knos until we seeived there, Weo wenlt i, went up to the bur, and hug o drink of cer. ‘Aliout fiftcen minutes after (his Gerdes nnd T atarted ap to get dnto the ball-room, _liut before we stasted, Kline, Petly, and Tredtin hadgone up. When we got within two or three steps of the first sairway 1 met Bruner, then on duty as_doorkecn- er, ant e asked me if Thad g pagk. 1 told him “'No,” andthen hesald, ** Youw'll huve to go down staira,” 1 wald, **AlL right.'' Then Dawwn ravhed hold of me and said, ** Get dowa, or 11l hrow you down.” L Jerked away from him, faughied at him, and went down staivs, Then Gerdes and T went and saw the man who got mar- rled, und asked him §6 he couldn’t fet we up- salrs; he safd, **Yes, of couris 1 can” 1 Hien went np with Gerdes oud oo man who gt and told Bramer o let ine tn, {uto the ball-room, where Kilne, Tredthy, and Petly were standin Then Kling weld, *+'Where's thut big son of u b— that was gnlmi to throw you down statrsr’® And T sald, What do you want to know forr™ Ile then vald, “Lwant 10 know," Phen 1 eatd, **There he s, Whatever you want to say to him, way Then Kllue snfd, **Oh, you blg xon of 4 Tieem Alter ubont half an honr, t‘uflnd 1 went down stajrs to the bar-room, des, ‘Tredtin, and K camu down there, where 1 saw them: but ¥ they cuma together or no | dow't know. , Tetty, aud Tdrank beer together, Weall ve then went back up xtaire, Dawson and Meyers went down stairs Into the bar-room, "Thew we llve fuilowed on down amd went out of the side door on the street, We then began talking about the oc- currence i the stairwny Getween Davaon wnd my- relf, und some one sakl, =-hut 1 don't recoliect wio it woe,—** D—n D we'll get iim before morn- in:g 1 don't rezolleet that there was anyihing more sald, Meyers wus not with us then ou the strect, or stall dnany wu{ connected with us or our party that eveninig, Al five of us then wont back to- ether up nidios, wher o e AMeyer and Dawson. Vo stayed thers komo five of o5 minutes, when we saw Meyers and Dawwon go down-sta and then we five followed atter them, and saw them zo out of the side door on o tlic strect, and followed thew ont, Kline xuld to me and Petty, near tho corner of the short strect and Fifth stre You go down this e of the street, and we'll down the other. tty and 1 followeil after Mevers und Dawson tome disiunce behind them, while Kline, Gerdes, ind Tredtin went ucross to the north side of the street, und went down wost, On that side of Fiftl street we saw Meyers and Dawson tr{ to get in ut the big gate at Weidner's, and then they thrned und eame “cast toward Petty and myself, ” We met tl lietween Weldner's aud Tearl street. When we Logether Dawson sort of turned nround, and Istruck him with buth dsts In the breast. Tetty wtruck Meyers, and Meyers cancht hold of ¥ pest nnd prevenied hlmself from falling into the guiter, and then strulghtencd himself up and ran iwoy eastward, and Potty sturted acroas the sireet tasoon us Meyers ran, 3y strokes on Dawson's oreast stagrered him, und lie didu't recover himself sntll after Meyers and Petty had left, About the iime Duwson recovered himeelf, Klins and Fredtin run fn and struck Daweon too, My posyions were now uronsed; I deew my knife sutof my inside Lrenst coat-pocket and stabbed Lol Dowenm, 1 did. it un the Instant, and took no second thonght about it I dunot remember bearing Daw- ton «uy anytling before or after Icut him. lle may have suid something, but 1 did not beur him. The purpose of our party of five in following Muyers and Dawron out was ta liek them both, W Gerdes about the mlddle of the streot coming toward us, but he didn't come up to us, Which way Kline and T'redtin went 1 do nat know. Duwe o pturted east un 1ifth street on o run, 1 wae lacinz the east when 1 cnt Dawason, - After Dawson run 1 was alone on the sldewalk, when Funk came up and struck at me with his club, $dodued him and utruck at aim with my knife, but don't know whether I cut hin clothos” or not. 1 then wheeled and wtarted to run west, As 1 ran he Hirew his club ot me, and us I started to run across the street [ fell over the hitch'ng-post in front Weidner's, ond there 1 dropped my enp and Kuife. Funk firecd nt me with a plrtol sud shot me justas 1 fell, 1 kot up and started 10 runacross the street, and Funk Gred a second thme at we us 1 wan sbout to eater the alley on the north side of Fifth etreet, I atood in the allay awhile and then I went to my {:!elleglnkhoulfl. whero { wav afterwards arcested by 0, Whisky and bad company have been the ruina. tlon of me, and the canse of all my bad luck. heddrank a good deat that night of beer and whis- k. This Is a true and correct statement sbout the viurder, und iw all L wish to scy sbout the murder, (Signed,) Janzs Munruy, THE SCAPFOLD. On taking his Plucu onthe seaffold, the pris- aner proceeded o make u public confession, much briefer than that printed above, but Lhu‘ut the same, ulthough spuken lu broken Aocres, 'ed all young men to live up to their ey ehatever it was, for if lie had done so e never would have been here. Tle closed by asking the forgiveness of Mrs, Col. Dawsoi "i"n'.'fifc‘r'h"“ for the killlng of her hushand wnd The prisoner then stond ercet unon the fatal trap, fuclng holdly und unfilnchingly that dread end dark “eternity, the very thought of which . Seares the llving sinner, who bus uo kuowledge of tho coming of the Uread sumnous, Lo bis nees, and Deputy Sherfll Freeman approached Lo ndjust the nunde, i'lhu Sherlff stepped forward and read the rath warrant, There was not & person ju the munh)y who was not visibly aftected, Murphy . ng scemingly the only unaflected person at she close of tlic reading. After this, and while Father Murphy was K‘rn)lng,' the Dlack cap was dropped over urphy’s head nnd the fatul trap was sprung. THE HOPE HREARS., But, horrors uf hiorrors, the vope snapped like & strlug, and the man fell on the floor 1t was at first thought that his neck was broken, but it [*mvuxl otherwise, and fu three minutes' time he prisoner was o sccond thwe walked upon the death trap, DM this pulut he made a cputy Frecman, and requested reveral rehlin and hold bim. o eaid, ¢ You mean* This thne the rope was doubled, and {n an fu- ‘1‘!"‘ e was dangling in the afr »nd waking a “l'r‘umm strugglo fur life, but after o few con- umhnu i tlmbs settled and the boy's soul lnd er I.\lu had hung Bfteen minutes his pulse e g elhite ¢ w‘m].» to beat, sud at elghteen minutes Alter hehiad been hanzing twenty-three min rpae placed fn & | over tohis frieml and dvantage of the night n o, lis neat. coftin, and turn his fatiier, who will { move L from the gl ¢ flrst L Lhe tr was sprung at 1:44! and the secomd thne at | 014, The jall physlclan gave itas Mg apinion that his neck was broken this time, but it (s the gen- i from his desperate strugeles 't of strangulation. There was nt feast 10,000 people gathered around the jail, and many remaned hours after the execution In the hope of getting a sfght of the corpse o8 it was earried from the fail. 1 A TERRIBLE FAMILY QUARREL, Spectal Dispatch 1o The Tribune. 2 Nrw Yok, Aug. 25,~Thomas McGrath, a deck-hand on the Jersey City ferry, went to his home on Montgomery street, near Brunswick street, Jersey City, obout 8 p. . on Thursday for supper. H1is wife was 1fot at home, and the chifldren told him that she waa out soinewhbere drunk. When the wife retusned he expostu- lated, and ahe answered [nsolently, He called in a priest, who talked with both for an hour. About 1140 the quarrel was renewed by Me- Grath's request for 10 cents with which to get breakfast., The chiliren saw the woman scize n Inmp from McGrath's hand, and then, In the darkness, heard them llghlh)g. Afterwards they saw McGrath pounding his wife. Teople outslde, attracted by the nofae, sud- denly suw the body of a man profecied from a fourth-story window. It turned over several times In ifs descent of aver 40 feet, and steuck the stone flagping. The crowd gathered around the shapeless hicap, and fouml that the man was apporently dead, with nothing on but o tornand bloody night-parment. ‘When the olticers went up-stalrs they exam- {ned the partor where the aflray occurred. The carpet where Mrs. McGrath was found was saturated with blood, and the walls and ceiling were covered with red biotehes, There had evidently been n desperate strugule to veach an old carbfne which was lyine on the floor with the stock broken ol and the barre] hent, Mr, McGrath had a fiacture of the gkull, the left leg broken, and many cuts and brilses. The doctoreny he was d{hu:, and hurried him to St Francls’ Hospital, which he reached at 2 o’clock yesterday morning. Filteen miuutes later he fed. Mra, McGrath sold her urm was broken while using It us a guard against her husband's blows with the carbine. Ier Liead was a mass of brafses. She was removed to 8t Francls’ Tos- pltal, where she is now in aprecarious conditlon. BURGLANRS, Special Dispatch to The Tridune. Jotaen, 1., Aug, 25.—The depredations of burglars ure becoming quite frequentin this city and vieinity. Lust night the saloon of James Hanng, in the basement of the Post-Oltice build- ingz, was cutered and gome $6 or $7 In mouey stolen. Entrance was gatned through a win- dow, and appearances indieated that the bur- glury was committed by some person famillar witli the premises, A nightor twosinee thieves vlsited the house of Mr. James Watkins, wio lives a few miles south of the city, ond made three attempts to break . Their ¢fforts t an entrance aroused Mr, Watkins cach wad twlee he galuted the marauders with the contents of o shot-gan, bug unfortunately none of them were hit, ‘Ihe visitors provably thought Watklns Liad considerable moncey, us he hiad Leen selling off for cash his property pre- poratory to removing to Oreg A house In the aame nefghborhood, in Wl were some trunks belonging to Juseph Camubell, who lind lately vaented the building, wus broken fito the sume night, and thetrunksopened nud rifted. A DESPERATE CITANCE. Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. Ponr Hunos, Micl., Aug, 25.—Samucl B. Co- vlile, whohas been a clerk at the Suult Ste, Marle Cannl oftie the past five years, hus absconded, taking considerable funds with him. It way Tearued that kie took paesage on the propeller Celllen, and parties here were telegraphied to fn- tereept him_upon his arrival, Coville, who doubtleas Imd eanvassed the sltuation, made ar- rangements before reaching port, and jumped overbound In the lake shortly before reaching here, taking a 1ife preserver slone, e left the fullowlng vote, written on a llnen collar. (arr, KiL: Desperste men take desperate chances. 1 will emd you the pay fory s preserver sometime §f 1t only dovs podd und takes me about 4 mile to the whore. 1t i3 conjectured here that his embezzlements amount to several thousnud dollurs, Careful searcel was maide for him on the acrival of the stewmer, but 1o clew could be obtuined of his whereabouts, There I8 o possibillty he may hiave been drowned, #8 no one saw him swim ashore, rvice — SORORICIDE. Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune, Qnaxp Raptvs, Mich., Aug, 25.—A lttle girl named Van Derkan, 10 years old, was found Iylng desd in o barn just out of this city_thls foremoon, The top _of her head bad been blown off by u shut-gun. ‘Ihe Coroner’s jury, which held nn {uquest on the boiy, rendered a verdict that the snooting wns done by her brother, alad’ abonut 16 years old, but wheéther accldentally or Intentionilly they did not determine, Ofticers hiave taken charee of the case, and will fuvestl- sute It thoroughly MURPITYSBORO. TLL, Bpecial Dispateh to The Tribune. . CAnnoNDALE, TIl, Aug. 25.—Iu court at Murphyshoro to-day, nman named Blanchard was tried, found guilty, und sentenced to onue year in the State Prison for grand larceny. Yesterday morntug, the jury n the Terry- Cruin murder case argued for anew trial, Up to the present writing Judge Crawford bas ren- dered no decision, It {5 generally belleved Crain will get u new trial, but that it will result about the same as the firet one, IIOMICIDE. Saectat Dispatch to The Trivune, KEeOKUR, I, Augz, 35, —Willlam Rogers, who was wounded in ashooting aflray with Mike Fiynn on Tuesday night, died from the effects of the injury this evening, The preliminary examina- tion of Flyon for murder in the first degree wiil be commeneed to-porrow morning. e WILL COUNTY. Speciat Dispalch to The Tribune, Jorrer, 111, Aug 25.—Fhe seventh annual exhibition of the Wil County Agricultural and Mechanival Assoclntlon will be held on the falr grounds cast of the city limits, commencing Monday next and continuing five days, The st is very complete, over £4,000 in premlums being offered, and several new features are introduced, among which are speelsl prizes for ‘the best and lirzest display of batter by any individual or firay and also for the best' farmemude summer and falt butter, and best ¢ luaves of home-mude white and brown bread. Extra premiums, in addition to the above, ure also offered for the the best bands of musle, the it !u mium be- I 60, the second $10, and the third $30, There will bo n baby-show on the ufteruoun of the fourth day of the fafr, aud o valuable prize will be glven to the Suest-loaklog baby in” the county, the award to he made by three married Tadies who liave no children or grandehibdren in the Ilst of compelltora, The purses in the speed ring are liberal, as n-fiet all the lsrumluma are, und, taken alfogether, the exhi- biltion wiil undoubtedly be the best ever bud in Will County. The lsplay of thoroughbred and tmported stock, both hurses und cattle, promises to be unusually lurge, DUBUQUE, Special Dispatch fo Tha Tribuna, Dunuus, Iu., Aug. 2M.—~Extensive prepara- tions ure making . for the annual fair of the Northwestern Exposition, to be held here the first week In Beptember, ‘The entries so far are larger than Jast year, and the Indicatlons are that all the stalls will be tuken., ——— THE_ INDIANS, Cuervessg, Wy, Ter, Aug, 25.—A party of fifteen men, on their return trip from Dead- woad, were attacked by Indlans on the 20th inst., 10 fles beyond Suge Creek, whero Licut, Taylor's company of the Twenty-third Infantry {s statfoned. Two horses were Killed, three wounded, and six atolen. ‘The men escaped un- Nurt futo the statfon, and Licut. Taylor sent out u detachment, which recovered the wagon und RFODETLY. o val pispateh to Tue Tribune. T.gAVENWORTH, Kon., Aug, 5. —Company 1, Fifth Covalry, srrived at Fort Leavenworth yesterday afiernoon, and left this morning fur tlie front to co-operate with Crook and Terry. Nearly all the available cavalry and infantry have gone to the frant. FINANCIAL, New Yors, Aug. 25.—The creditors of G V. 8. Quuckenbush & Co., of Troy, have dechled to put the fina fn bankruptey, Thelr MabBities ure stated to be $215,000; thelr nascts, $159,000, 111Z CHICAGO TRIBUNIS: SATUKRDAY, AUGUNT PASTIM ¥ A Game of Ball that Was Decided on [ts Merits. And the White Stockings Were Beaten by the 8t. Lounis Browns, Cinclnnatl More Successful With Loulse ville and Boston With New York, Conolusion of the Poughkeepsio Baces— The Yacht Races To-Day. BASE-BALL, A MONODY. Bomething more than u year aygo the writer ot in o chafr I T TRIBUNE oflice and wrote from memory: Wertwarid the conrse of Empirs takes {ts way; "The fonr tirat nets alreaidy past, A ftly shabl cloce the drama with the day; Fimu's noblest oeprivg i tie st At that time the Chitengo Club had been heaten in 8t. Loufs by dvelsive scores, andy thotgh the season ended with un even score as hetween the clubs, yet the bulauee of victory Iay with the gentlemen from the bridge, be- causc they had taken a better position in the champlonship race than Chicago could get. When the season of 1870 opened, Tue Trin- uNE did not expect to b obliged to kouckle down to 8t. Louis In matters concerning base- Lall, but now that the ninth game between the clubs has been plaged, and {n view of the fact that the White Stockiugs have lost five and been chiented out of one, as against three which they have won, it i8 quite time to take off o dilapidated hat and say to the Great Drldge City that we acknowledge the corn; and, haslug Judgment on results, are willlng o allow thot their nine is o better one than Chicago's when apposed to it, and that, so far as the champion- ship of the West {s coucerned, it will rest with §t. Louis until another year. Yesterday's gune was the turning pofut In the serles, und fn it the home nine were out- fieldedl, outbatted, outpitchied, outthrown, out- caught, outrun, aud outplayed (n cach and every departinent of the game, the vesult belne 2 de- fent In every way merited by the losers, who by drupplng the game dropped the serfvs. While the game counts no more than any other in the champlonship serice, the menbers of the Chl- €azo L‘lubmu_v Le assured that It hurt their patrons and friends more than halt o dozen gantes lost to Boston or Cincinnat would, ‘The particulars necessary to know how the acore was reached are very few. In the fivst funlng Barnes veaclied first on o safe hit, und atole second tlean, Petevs then kit to Muck, and fo the latter's attempt to get Barnes at third, Huttin opened the muftin, and both men were sate. After MeVey bad made u snfe hit to centre fiedd, Auson and White were given bases by Dehlman and Mack, and reached homne on fine liner down to the fence, the result ¢ three unearned runs—n winning lead, T the third ianing Pike led oft with a flue one for two bases on the vight foul line, and, after two men were out, was sent bome by Clapp's rplzht-licld drive, Clapp should have heeri thindout on lis atteinpt to steal second, but was spared by White's low throw. McGeary then hit to Anson, and the big maw, nving too much time, hrew Tow and wideand lot Clapp to third whenee e camne home on Battin's safeune past third, In the same inning the Chicagos took two runs, Me- Vey getting lirst on Deidman’s error, and being~ sent home on Auson’s - long. bigh one over Cuthbert for = three bires, White's curious twister past Mack let in the second run, and wude the score b to 2 The next funing, the fourth, was the critical one of the game, and the visitors, by continued Tueky and good batting, tled the beore—a thing wilich was 0y 1o tmeans _expected by thelr opp nents. Deblman® sl Mack led ol with tw base hits euch, and Pike and Blonz followed witl singlez, ' Clapp mnd McGeary followed Bradley’s out with gooc. hits, und the result was thireo runs off cight total basc hits. In the following inulng~ the Chieasos tuok the lead frain for & woment, Barnes scoring on & base hit, a passed boll, xod Peters' out to Blong. ‘This was the Jast show of the White Btockings, und they virtually retired from the list with thelr score ot 6. The Browns went {nto the oighth inning with bruns to thelr eredit, and the necessity of a rally before them, After Dehlman bad mude an out well Nandled by White, Mack hit safely dowu centre bedn flell, and Pike drove o fwi one to Burnes, which was substantiully the loss of the game at once, {uasmuch us @ the terrible Barnes ™ utterly falled to hold it fu time, and Plke reached fivst, Blong then hit ligh over Glenn, snd Bradley made an out which should huve been “side out.,” Andrus then udided his mite, to the wreek by mufling Clapp's fly ufter it lind struck in his hands, aud Pike cume huine, giving the visitors u Tead of 7 to U, when MeGeary went out to Whi In the last funing Battin put in nnother run by the favor of White, who ™ mnde a passed ball when the runner was on third, ‘The home nine were wholly unable to bat, and aceordingly the seure remained at 8 to 6, us shown below: THE BCONE. Ny Chicago. 9, 2 b Spalding, .. Nidrun w1 Glenn, 1. . Total. = St. Louly, Plke, c. £ uluuir. . f Bradicy, p. Clapp, . MeGenr, I Hlavaiiidai Ianinge— ChICaZO:ens s Bt Laouls, o ‘wo-hage Lite—White, Deblmun, 1 Macl Three-baro iity— 1: Anson, 1. Total Lases on bl cugo, 143 B Iancs on wrrors—Chicago, 43 Lelt un hases—Chlcago, Basues on called balls~Chicuto, 1, ussed halla—White, 13 Clapp, 2 W pitches—] y. 1, Time of gnme wo hones und five minutee, Umpice—Charles Dundelr, Hartford, REMAIKS, 1t hias been stated abuve with suflicient clear- ness that thy home nine were beaten becouse thed didn't play well enough to winj but for thesatisfuction of those persuns who sre contine ally louking after an “4f,” it way be wdded that YT Barnes Lwd not made & mull in the wrong time, and (" White had not ullowed a cu- rlously eusy Lull to get by bim, the ganme would have gone the other way, The strong play for the winners wid made by Bradley, Plie, amd Blong, the Intter making the best long cateh of the day in the ploth dislug, "Fhe most eredita- ble wurk for the losers was doue by MeVey, White, and Peters, though the last-named seems to lave forgot Low to hit the vound fum- Plement which takiés part b the gune, Wi Neeted, Games on games had po And few of thoss who on thut awlul d: Had staod, With tlly In thelr eyes, 1o see St, Louly wallop C. 1. 1, C. M Mying otl1l, When, on the dismond field, Beslde the South Lranch waves' green uvdorous 00U Tines, 15 Pike, 13 d away, cld, The Byrmgn niny tnok sgain the willow sticks, And rasped Chicago—reore 8 Lo b, NDIANAVOLTS. INDIANATVOLLS, 5. 2. —Base-ball. In- dtanapolis vs drnlng 450780 Indianupu 00000 H0 R0 Alleghanys.. 0O1L0O0210U=-4 MILTON, ONT. > Spectal Diggasch (0 The Tribuns. HANILTON, Unt,, Aug. 2o.~1he long-talked- of mateh of base-ball between the Red Stod mgs, of 8t Louis, und Stundurds, of this vit 100k place, und was witnessed by o largo nuim- ber of spectators, The Red Stockings scored 23 and the Standards nothing. lu the flvst four funings neither club scoved, In the fourth nning one of the Stundurd Club got bis hund ujurcd und the Red Stockings bad” it il their uwn Woy. Special ispaich fo, he ¥ibu 3 pate 6 Tridu NEw YOuk, Aug. 25.—The Ilusfiz"l‘u played thelr niuth gune with the Mutuals on the Uulon Grounds to-day, {n the presence of 500 persons. ‘I'hie day wua tine. Thopools sold at $50 tu 328 1u the Bostons' favor. “Thoe Bostons had an easy victory {n defeativg thelr oppo- nents, outplaying them at all points, and ‘Lub- ting vcrg Leavy, - Brawn made s clean howo- run {u the eighth inoning. The new pitcher of the Bostons, Bradley, from the ldve Ouka uf Lynn, Maes., was very offective. Wrl Hatlihan’s V‘ v at xhiort stop for the eliths was the ‘The: following Is it's amt spective Holdaworth, ¢ f. oo Start, Ih., ERIRRLE k) 1 duy 110 o o0 00 0 1 4 [ Leouard, ), 1. O Ronrie, €. Murnan, 1 b Brown, Morrill, ¥ n L arme, of the Oscenla C| 1tuns exrned—Mutuals, 0 Bostone, 8, First huve on eerora—Sintanle, 15 Bostons, 4, Time of gnine—Two hours und ten minutes, CINCINNATI V8, LOUISVILLE, CINciNNaTL, Ang, 25.—Hase-badl: The Cin- cinnutls defeated the Louisvilles here to-day by nrcore of 3to 1 in eleven fonings. The Louls- villes scored one in the firet, and the Cincinnatis one In the tecond und two i the eleventh in- uings. REVIEW OF THE ATHLETIC-NOSTNN SEUIRS, ‘The game played Thursday in Philadelphia hetween larry. Wl Tostons unit Wright's Atldeties betwed the cluhs numed,and left the Boston players swinners of all but one of the ten zames. TiE Trisung having from time to time given the game geores, how aubinits a tabulated result of the [dividual and club records made fu the A First Is the following list of games pluyed: Tub, Hoston, Athletie, 4 g 20 11 | canenas: i B Total.... 08 Toston wins nine and the Athletic one game. The followiniz table gives the records of the clubs as wholes, the tinures given helow cotn- pristugg the sum total of ail the ftems fur all the gamnes? Tioston, Athletic, Total ritns made o8 T Averare 1o u gaw " Tolal runs earned Average to o ganie. Percentuge of carne! ‘I'otal bane-hits ma rage 10 4 game. errors sde. Averuge to a game The following table gives the strength of hoth nines fn batting aud run-getting, 'The figures showlng * thucs at bat "' lnving been by sume mischanee omitted from two of the telvgraphic keores are necesearily left out in making up the review, which 18 bascd on the average of clean Nite tongame. The other columns explaln themnselves by thelr heading i RECORD BOSTON-ATHLETIC BPIIES, Ll L ALl g ios 1 1o acored runs. | e s 8|23 P S EH SR g FR e RS rLavERS. 331583 SR :E fyEEE Silis y Manning. Schafer Josephy Morrill.. rlht 8,10 00,00 0! 00,00 [ The record of the me: L be dng ls os follows, the pluyer having the smallost proportion of errors Léinz placed at the tap, except fn the case of the flelders, which are sel at the bottom of each Hst FIELDING RECOUD BONTON-ATHLETIC = bvary ° ool * aunl v 0) 960123F | TLAYERS. ~ Fhin series §s chiclly remarkable for the uum- ber of players which it has introduced into 1t ten games—no Jess than twenty-seven diferent men taking part. 1t s also u notable mutlng serles, the winvers muking ninety-three errors, or about twice us many us have” been wade Iy any other series sv far, THE TURF. POUGHRECPSIZ. Povangerrsig, N. Y., Aug 25.—The attend- ance at the nst duy's races wus ubout 3,000 L MUNMARY—CLARS ILLE, WL, Saecinl Dispatel o The Tridune. FARLYILLE, AU, —The fourthday's meeting of the Earl Park Assoclution was attended by u preater number of spectators than was ever on the grounds sinee thelr fuauguration. The carriages and vehfeles of all kimds In the park and around the grounds were countless, while the amphitheatre could scareely afford standing- room to the number that focked there, The weather was delightfully cool, ut the roads were almost impussible from dust, We all Jooked a8 though we had emerged from sand- heaps, ladies ws well us gentlemen, The pro- mme i the forenoon opened with a runnlug Talf-mile and repeat, for horses owned in the nclzhborhood, sud wus won by Gray Jen- niv, Brown Fan eecond, Clara 11 third—tlme, 5157 und 58, The second race’ was for the 248 cluss for u purse of Fc0, and, strange to sy, though there W sixteen lorses cutered, ouly one responded—Mr, Seace’s Dixie, of Chicago, whn had a walk-over, At o' P 1 the horses were enlled anda efght came forthe word, Wolford 7 sold 85 to $1 in the pool, with o disastrous result to his backers, e coming In Bfth and seventh i the tirat two heats, after which hy was drawn, Web- ber tuling his place fn the_ pool-box at $3 to §1 agatust the ficld, The purse wos $500, - 00 234 CEeamE - 2, & Wolforda , . T o 0K 2105 ik When the free-for-all was called, Observer was thy Arst 10 DUS I AL appearance on his us- tve track, and the « grected himowere deafening for several ments, The ol favorites heing out of sort Ludy Star a%2d §5 azainel &3 and 24 in the field, The puiree was SLOOO, £500 to tirst, 3250 to aecond, $130 ta third, $100 to fourtl Lady Star. Ly syron Hrother Jonathan. . eIVET. ..o Thme—3i; The meeting hux be pping that a very suceessful Everything [m.«uxlmr quictly and to the satls- one, factlon of all, At the concliision the horsemen sesembled fn front of the Judges' stund and gave three hearty cheers for the gentlemen who presided—viz: 8. M, Smith and M. M. Morse. JLINCOLN, 111 Bperint Dispatch (o The Tribune. Lixcowns, 1L, Aug. 25.—The fair close day ufter 8 ver, stul aud pleasant The x for 1 were the three-minute trot, with Furmers' Mald, 1.1 Cook, allie Root, Little Bore, Dan Marble, Lena C, and Lay Stallion entered, The Mald took three strafeliv heat: sk sceond, and Lena third, Time, 247, 204837, and 21, In the twe-mile-arid-repeat, with Falmoutl, Whipsaw, aiel Sangurce entered, the first dash waus won by Sauzuree, Whip=aw eccond, and Fulmouth distanced. “The second and third 3lnsncawrm wan by Whipsaw, Sangarce sceond. Tite £, $:45, and 3:43, Sangarce wus the te three to ane over the field. In the free-forall race, with Shelibark, Grey Bill, Lena Rivers, Joln Browney, Skimer Dick, and Bay Tow entered, aml Shellbark, Grey Bi, and Skimmer Dick drawn, the first heat way won by Lenn, Tom recond, atd Browney thied, n 2:43; seeond heat, Tom first, Lena second, and Browney third, time, 2:36: third heat, Lena fiest, Tom second, and’ Browney_ third, time, 2334 The race was unfinirhed ut 7 o'clock, an will be eatled at U to-morrosy, YACHTING, THE RACE TO-DAY. The long-expected and much-talked-of econ- tests between the Chieago yacht Frotic and the Ina, from Toronto, Ont., will be hegun to-<lay, when hoth hoats will start from the foot of Twelfth strect at 10 o'clock a. m. Each race will be 15 miles out and back, and the winner of two of the three will capture $2,000. In order to glve the greatest satisfaction to persons de- siring to sec the race, it ns been urranged to place’ the stake-hoat 744 mifles out, und go around it and the home-Dunt tw The tuig Tom Brawn will take referee, reporters, and nvited ruests, und whi start from foot of ‘Twelfth street "ot 108, m, The United States steamer Michijzan, at present fn this harbor, wil) take aeelect and invited party out for u cruise aboul the timeof the race. Sevaral excursion boats will accommodate all who desire to attend. Fheir thies of start- in, ete., may be seen by reference to the adver- tlelng columns. TIE YACHT RACE AT GENEVA LAKE, Special Dispach to The Tribune. GENEVA LAKL, Wis, Au, 2.—The annual regatta of the Geneva Yacht Club will tuke [lhl'.'[! to-morrow, amd the tratn from Chicaro o-night brought over a humgtred persons who come to witness the race. Unu<ual fnterest attaches to the contest, vs the Sheridan Prize, asolid sllver yacht, Is at stake. The Nettie, owned by Julfan 8. Rumsey, won f1. In 1574 and again in 1875, Scveral new yuchts have been added to the fieet sfoce last year, und the Geneva, which hos won _nearly alf the races this season, I8 expected to be the victor, If there shull be a good wind, the race will be close and exciting, and no one can predict which yacht will come In ahead, —— TIIE TRAP. COMING TOURNAMENT IN CHICAGO, Mr. 8. 1L Turrll, manager of several tourna- mentsin this city, has ssued a programme for a and affuir of that kind to take place at Dexter Park the last two du‘ys of August and the fint two of Sentember. T'wo purses are oftered for each day, the whole uggreating §3,700, fongssanions s s CASUALTIES. STEAMER BURNED. Frusmyg, Aug. 25,—The steamer C, F, Funch, from New York Aug. 10, for Antwerp, Is on fire ut Kaloon ban Antwerr, Aug. 25.—The steamship C, F. Tunch and cargo, previously reported on fire at Kaloon bank, will prove a total loss. The ai- zrcgsm {nsurance is §000,000. The crew were sayed. New Your, Aug. 25.—The stenmship C. F. Funch, which burned to-day off the Duteh Coust, was an jron propeller_about 7 years old, tonuage sbout 1,500 tous. She was in goud con- ditlon and valued at $200,000; fnsured in this «ity, but not up tothe full value. The cargo was o valuable one, consisting in part of 8,030 tlerces of lard, 20,000 bushels of wi , 40 hoxes of bacon, 161 hogeheads of tallow, 59 hoxsheads of tobaced, B caees of leaf tobaceo, 03 packages of manufactured tobucco, 250 bags of covoa, 1745 bags of voflee, in al} valued ut $200,000. The caryo Is fully {nsured In Europe. —— tn- RUN OVER. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, TLASALLE, 111, Aug. 25.—Patrick Skelly, ared about 12 years, son of Jumes Skelly, o well- kuown citizen, recelved injuries this afternoon by being run over by a hose-cart while the Fire Department was returning from a small fire, which subsequently resulted in his death thls evenfog. Spectal Ditpatch to The Tribune. CARBONDALE, 11, Aug, 25.—An old colored woman named English wus run _over and m- stautly killed by a mnorth-bound puassenger- tralnzon the Illiiols Central Rullrond, 2 miles north of Pulnski, Iast evening, She was wall lufi along the track, and, being very deaf, dtd not bear the appronching trafuuntil too late to preveat the terrible calamity. EXI'OSITION ACCIDENT. PriLADELPIIA, Do, Aug. 25.—In the main Exposition building, this morning, o tnun named Winters, on onc of the puards, met with s se- rlous aceldent. He was pulling open one of the swinging windows in the barracks in the maln buslding, at the west end, when u largre pane of g£lusy, from which the putty had fullen, fell out of the sush, It struck him ou bisupturned face and then broke, cutting him on the forehead, chieck, and nose, severing au artery and several smull veins. DESTRUCTIVE STOINM. WheeLing, W. Va, Aug, 2.—~The heaviest raln-storm for severa! years passed over this sectlon to-night, lasting three hours without (n- termissiou, flooding houses and the cellars on Maln street, unking conslderable-loss to mer- chanta who had goods stored in them. Bridges in the soutlicrn portion ot the city were washed awity, and corutields throughout this section ure badly damuged. TAINTUL ACCIDENT, Speciat Dlapatch fo The Tribune, Lavonte, Ind., Aug. 35.—~Willlam Warner, 8 farmer, living about 6 1oiles west of here, fell from the huy-loft in his burn to<day, lighting on_a fork-landle, which penctrated his body, fuileting u fearful wound. 1t fs feared his fu- furles will prove fatal, e WRECKED. Special Disputch to The Tridune, Fox pu Lac, Wis., Aug 25.—Two young men of this clty, Charles McClanathan, and Henry Warren, were wreeked on Lake Winnebago last Tuesday and helplessly loated for forty-elght hours, when they were pleked up by o passing steamer, Warren died soun afterwards. SUFTOCATED Drrroit, Aug. 25.—A fire ot Wyandotte, Mich,, at 2 o'clock this morning, destroyed A, Liskey's store und dwelling, Mr, Liskey was sutfocated while endeavoring to remove his goods from the burning building, DROWNIED, New Yous, Aug. 2.—Jobn Jucob Zabriskle, the well-known cotton-yurn manufacturer, pt loboken, N. J., was drowned in his mill-pond yesterduy while returnling homes RUN OVER AND KILLED. Camo, 11, Aug. 25,—Silas Ostrander, yord- master of the Cairo & Vincenues Rudlroad, was thrown from a cur here this morning, run over, and killed, o —— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Loxpoy, Aug, 25.—8teamship Elysca, from New York, hus arrived. Fatuxr PoiNt, Aug. 25.—Stcwnship Cana- dian, from Glasgow, hus arnived. BaLTivORE, Aug. 25.—Arrived, steamship Ribernian, trom Liverpool. Nuw Youx, Aug. 2h—Arrived, steamship Muiu, from Bremen. e ——— BRITISH COLUMBIA. Sax FraNcisco, Aug. 25.—A Victorla dispatch saye Earl Dufferin's remark as to the abandon- ment of the ratirond referred only to the see- tlon on Vuucouver Istuuds ONE JOB. Messrs. Johnson and Periolat Hear Some Plain Talk. The Intimacy Between Periolat and Commissioner Tabor. Taking Testimony Preparatory to Ask- ing for an Injunction, There was very little that was new or exciting in rtone eircles yesterday, The happicst of those who had taken part In the strife Incldent to let- ting the award for the new Court-House were Periolat, Walker, and MeNell, and the saddext were those who had regarded the County Board us an honorable budy, and gone foto the fizht on the merits of thelr stone and bids, and only found out thelr mistake when they saw that they had heen beaten, None except the * Ring and the successiul parties were satisfled with the result, and they, even, were not over de- lizhted for the reason that on all sldes reports of Injunctions, suits for damnges, cte., greeted theie cars. Inthe forcnuon imost of the stone men and thefr hangers-on mude the Tivoll thelr headquarters, and at times thelr arguments and disputes were bolsterous fn the extreme. Amongs the crowd, at one time, were PERIOLAT AND COMMISSIONER JOIINSON, anid they nttracted a great deal of attention, They were approached’ by Michael Haley, o of the sandstone men, who felt outragred at the treatment he bad received fn-the making of the award, Ifc firat addressed himself to Perl. olat, and succeeded in driving him from the ealoon by refreshing his memory about what he (Periolaf) had told him some weeks ago, the drift of which was that the contract could only De had by buylge ity and_ that It would not bie let to " any onme until he was ready. Having fnfshed Perlolat he turned upon John atdd gave b a tonzue-lashing that can never forget, The conversation was very exciting, and at times it scemed as If Johnson voukl not gree nut unscarred. A part of the ex- change of courtesfes s worth repeatiug. Mr. Huley felt outrared and wanted to khow of Jolingon why he had been treated asho bad, and the conversation ran about as follows: £aid Mr. Haley: **\Why lbave Ibeen treated us | havei® * You see,” replied Johnson, “ we wanted to build of lmestone and had alwuys so oo tended," “Then, why did ryou put us to the expense of payinz your way all’ over the Northwest to look ut our sundstone quarries (™! O, well, we were fnvited.” The dialogue was continued after this manner fora few moments, when Ilaley became ex- eited, und threw some force and directness into his remarks, Said he, *“Jolinson, the reason you did nottreat us falrly {s, that youare a thief; you have not got nn "honest Im?r in your hemd. “You are s scoundrel, o dirty puppy, and you dure not take it up!** s The Inst_remurks were enforced and empha- rized by Mr, Huley shaking bis fist in Johinson's face, and the Iatfer turned upon his heel and slunk away, manifesting nodisposition to resent what liad bHeen said, and no anxiety to hear any evldence nsto the truthfuluess of what had been sounded {n his cars, After the excitement lad somewhat subsided a TRINUNR reporter, who happened to be pres- cut and hiear the whole story, had A TALK WITH MR, HALEY in reference to stone matters in general. That wentletun wus found ready to communieate unis o purt of what b sald hic kuew about the wuy i which the award had heen mode to Ed- win Walker. What le would say was his ver- sion of how Comnniseloner Tabor had been worked upon and induced to vote with the “Ring.” Hesald he met Tubor, some weeks atco, one evening at the Burdick House at a lttle wine party, af which Periolat was the ruling spirit and central figure. He had a talk with Fnr ulut durfug the evening; it was Saturday, und only a few duys after the Commissioners viafted the Aux Sable quarrivs. Perlolat told bitn that If hie wanteda the contract for the stone work on the Court-lvuge he must Jiul up the money, and that even then hie could not got the Job until he fil'crlu\ul) was ready, ete. Ab the meeting he notleed an intiimaey beétween Perfotat and Tabor, and o weinber of the party was induced to urge upon the latter the (mrmpr}uly of lis having such associutlons, hut it was all in vain, for when t ompuny separated Perfolat aud Tabor left together, arni In arm. Before leaving, how- Haley' was told Dy Perfolat to come ever, to Mis house the next day, Sunday, at 10 o'clock, and they would reason fogether and see what cotll be done In the Court-House matter, He ealled on Perlolat at the u!t voluted hour, but was dismissed at the door with the remark that Periolat could nut be seen until after k2 o'vlock. Haley then went to church, where he met Churles MeDonnld, whom he usked to aceompany him as s witness in hls proposed interview. "He reached the Periolat mansiun a little ufter 12 o'clock, snd found Tabor and Perfolat in the garden in close consultation, and agnin un futerview was de- nied him. He tried to get the Interview he hnd been Invited to have ut a luter hour, but wus aguin uusueceseful, for ‘Tabor and Periolut, ho luter learned, had gone ofl together, and in proof of the fact hie kuew they were subsequently seen prowling aroumt amang the saloons of the E'llllfl'l uand West Sides’ in s highly spiritual mood. ‘The story of Mr, Haley, It will be scen, oes to establish but oue faet, md that is the recent {ntimucy between Tabor and Perlolut, But add- ing to his story TWO PACTS which have come to the reportorial ear, and are matters of record plso, it importance s in- creased somewhat. Prior to Tabor's fntimac; with Perlokat he repeatedly expressed hls m:l erence for the use of sandstone in the mmlruu~ tlon of the Court-House, and the Sunday in %ussllun was the day before he voted in the oard to bulld of limestone, which Mr. Haley In bls statement fuiled to call uttention to or to remetbr, T the niternoon work was commenced by the stone tnen, headed by Ald. Ballard und 8mith, to frame A PETITION POR AN INIUNCTION sraingt the County Board enturing Into a con- tract for the Court-House worke with MeNe srs, Ballard, Smith, Orlea others, made stutements to th ploved {n the matter, allegh making of the award, all of ‘which ave satd to y conclusive to base the in- urges of fraud are sald ¢ direet agalust Commissioner Carll thun any of his nssoclates, bt thelr ex- aet nature could not be Jearned, Other testi- mony will be taken to-duy, and the mu sired document, it 1s uxreulml, will be re be luid Lefore the Board at {ts next mecting. IS fraud 1o the 18 1T THE MANT T the Kditor af The Tribune. Raciyg, Wis,, Aug, 25.—18 MeNell, who pro- poses to furnish the stone for your new Court- Ilouse, the sume man who contracted to bulld the Methodist Church at this place o few years ago and abandoned it haif-fnished, leaving the suclety involved to un extent that all the efforts of the Wisconsln Conference have barely been ahte to extricate it from the danger of losing ity proverty And, It 80, how many other churclies that be rnlum to as speclmens of his work b left n stnflar condition? 1s he not a ¢ mnson " [n u sense which rellects no eredit upon the eraftd Fo M. —————— THE WEATHER, WasuiNaToy, D, €,y Aug. 20—1 a. m.—In the luke reglon, vising and high barometer, north- west to southwest winds, cooler and generally clear weather, sueceeded in thie upper lake re- glon by falling Larvweter, aud winds shiftiug to wurt southerly. T T il 6 N T4 1 today. Yesterday cnme a solld plece of quarts vonslned to the Paciflc coast for exhibition, which bristles with free gold all over, The pieco welghia abaut 25 pounds, and 18 esthmated to contuin $100 In gold. Thls {s from the Alpha Mine, ond kpecimens of sume of ta ore s tow on exhibitlon in Philadelphla in the name of W, C. lennett.” The telegraph Hine, which has been making rather slow progress owlng to the ubsence of the escort for the working parties, Is now mak. fng beadway, all the poles being set to Tl er.-kl 55 iiles heyon) Luramle, “The work ol stringing the wire’ had hegun. The tirst com. munication over it was last nl o nst night from the BUSINESS NOTICES. ANl who feel Tanguld e debllitated #hould use llolaml's Aromatic Bittee Wine of Tron, Iatecngthins the syatem and nonrishe the bloo . wpeptica wi n uvaluuble. D 5 Clark street. 3 oo e e Turnett's Cologne-<in cork and glass stop: pers—preparcd from the purest and hoet materiale —unrivaled f richness and delleacy of perfure sl o it bosondiali LA HL b e LGETINE, VEGETIN Purifies the Blood, Ren- ovates and Invigor- ates the Whole System Its Modicinal Properties are Alterative, Tonic, Sol- vent, and Diuretic. v made exclusisely from the Julces of carc- fully barks, roots. amd herby, aid o stenngly concentrated that i€ wil efectuyally sradfoans frou (e system every tafnt of Serofulis Nerofulaus e 0 r, Cancerous Hiwor, uninrs el Ayplilitle Dis bl iy a1l rom linpy 001, Ny ’ ory and Clironic ithenuintian &in, 0, it piunl Com cal ETRuaRy Curtl throhigh ihe biood. o m A For Uleegn and Ernptive Dlsenaes of the Skin Paaess Tlotehens Joiln, Tetter, Neatdiend, and Itingworin, VEGKTINE Lo never fafled o oifect ajenmanent cure.’ For Pains in the linck, Kldnevy Complaint=, Dropay, Femnln Weakneads Leucorrhoen, ozl e from’ Laternal ulceration, And iterine disensen a1 Genern) Debility, VEGRTINE acts directly upon tha cs O theas” tomplalnta, It Invigorates and ‘wholc systeiil, ncta Upon the keeretive fmination, cures lceration, aud rex- yanenrin, Tinbitonl Cantly ¥ Tthe’ Menrt, divaiue) an Genernl Prowral of tho Nervous Ny 0 medicine tins glven sicl orfect aitsfaction gx th Veaxrisx. 1t puriten tho Pluod, cleanses al] of the Organs, and pUBSCAsEs & CoNLrvl- Ting power over the nervous ystein. The remarkable cutes effected by VRGETINE have (n- duced maoy phiysicians and spathiecaries whoin wo know o prescribe and use it [n thelr own tamilies. In fact. VROXTINE §4 the best remedy yet discoyered for the aliove disrases,and Inthe only rellable BLOVY PURIFIER yeu pluced before the public. UNQUALIFIED APPRECIATION. Bostox, Nov. 18, 1875 FAq. ¢ 3 ENS, Feq.: DrarSii: During the pust five years I have had ame pie opRortunlty tojuse of the merls of VeoxTiXe. oty wite hies weed {t for complatnia attending 8 lady of d icate heaith, with more bencficial resuita tlisn 8 thing eise which she ever tried. 1 have given it to circumatance sitendin Targe fRmily, and slwars with marked benefit. taken L miyself with such great beaeft that I cannot finé words to e1fres my unqualiied apprecistion of it H. I ST] e performing my duties ara Pollce Officer In thig 11 tia, bewts iy Jot to fall fu with & great deal of Tunhestiatingly reconiend VEGET: Tnever kuew of a case where It dia_not prove wii thnt Wan clatnied foF It. Particniarly In eases of & debilitited erialicd state of the bluod, ita effects are won: erful; and for sil complaints ariving from an fnpure state of the blood it sppears 1o work Ifke a chinrm, aud 1do not belfeve there are any cifcuinstances undve which VRGETINY can be ured with {nfurious results, and it will Always afford ine pleavnte to give any further lu- Tormation us 0 whiat I knuw abous Vearmie, o Poilce Stailln & Cannot be Lxcelled. CuABLESTOWS, March 19, 1K0D. o, W STEV Tiam St—Thie t5t0 certify that I have used your *“Hlond Preparation ™ in sy fanily for several years, and think that, for Scrofula or Cankerous Huiors, o1 \Teciions, it cannot eacelled: and ps 8 wpring medicing it 18 the beat thing nd 1 have used almost everything. commend §t Lo 80y onc in need of such B e reapectruty e, A.'A. DINSMORE, 16 Ruwel-st- A Source of Great Anxiety. My dvughter has receled great henelt, from the uie of {x ¥, Mo declinfig health was & source of great ansiety fo all her fricnis, A few bottlea of tha VKURTINK Fesiored hee bealth, strencth, atd appeeite. Insurance and Real Estate Axent, No, 0 Sears Bullds tog, Boston, Mass., June 5, 1674, Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. T INE CHICAGO TRIBUNE., licago Tribune CAMPAIGN TERMS, From now until the 1at of December, three weeks after the Presidential election, Tue Trnuse will Le sent at the following excecdingly low ratea: ’I‘rl~\\'nkl( ‘Three Cop A Back numbera of the Campalgn Edition cannot be sent. The souner personn order FuE CaNratay TnUNE, the grester number of usuvs they Wil get for thelr money, Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, OHICAGO, IL! CASIL GROCERY TIOUSE: Flour, Minncsota Spring Wheat, best, Fiour, Minncwota Patent, beat, per br Flour, white winter, per br] Rtice, Curolina, 13 B for. Soup, German, 00 bars per box. Mackerel, 15 Kits f Hiarch, U bo; Sleup, choles, bl Cheese, New York dairy, pi 118 BEAST MADISON-ST. YACII'TIN YACHT RACE! THE FROLIC AND INA, BATURDAY, AUG. 36, The steamer UEO, DUNBAR will leave Madi. son-st, bridize at B:30 p, und crulse during the race to the stake buat and return, Good mudlc on board, Tickets for tha trip, 50 cent er brl,.20.00 850 T NPRCTACLES, S el oty BIAZILEAN PERILY BERGTAGLIS Sulted to ull slghts by inpection at MAN Opticiun, K8 Madisori-at. (Tribuno Bulldinz. MPAIGN GOOD! B o oot CAMPAIGN QUTFITS. We aro prepared to furuish complete outdts for Caupaigu Clubs ut short notice. Uviformy, Bane e, ‘Trunsparencies, Flags, Budaes, etc., clc, G. BPALDING & LU, ‘Randolpheut., Chicago, 1L 118 Send for Clrculas — THE BLACK HILLS, CruvenNg, Wyo.,, Aug, 25, —~The latest news Dby the Black Hills Ploncer, published at Dead- wood, 18 encouraging beyoud measure: © Efzht hundred ounces of gold dust srrived [y this city i WAWING, LAYER RAISINS, 25 POUND BOXES FOL $3, ALHUICKSON?®S, 113 East Madisonssts P S e s Sy e