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

character whoae trontise on Croup bronght him tho fanie by being conveslcatly ont of stock when asked for. rhe Dowager Lady Lytton nna published a vol- e of micditnlions, with the romowhat sentl mental Litle “i@hells from the Sandsof Time.' ahercin sha dlscunacs the sorvant-gltl question jn s learned WAy, Prof, Huxicy's nddresnat Buffaloheforethe Amor- sn Aesoclation_fo the Advaucersent of Sclence K enpectally noticeable for o complimentary ref- etence contained in it to P'rot. Mars's collections fn New Haven. L © Lord Neleon did not sy at the Nnttlcof Trafal- g, wn reported, whenasked to take off his decora- glons, **In honor 1 have won them, and [u honor Jwill wear them.* What he dld say was, **This {s not & time to talk of changing edats.* ‘rherc (s proposition In the Tenth Massacha- geita Distrlct to succeed Seelys with Scelye, The Zoming man lives at Easthampton, andels alluded toans brother of the Amherat Professor, though whetlier guratively or absolutely so we are unable tosay. pr. E. C. Wines, tho prison-reformer, has been endowed with the medal of Professor and Cor. sespondent of the Academy of Jurlsprndence and Legielation of Madrid, In token of his long and distlngaishied services in the cause of prison- peform. The Austclan Government has Iately passed o law conpelling all dealors in beer st Vienna to mark onthelr glanscs & line Lielow which the froth must ot subside, Theglaases aro ganged by Govern- ment oflclals. What 8 paradiso for the boer- drinker! galnic-Benve's suppressed articleon the **Brum- magem Crusar ™ 18 now eald to Liave been provoked by an wulucky slip of tho Emperor, who, threo yeara after the elevor critie had goitted the Moni- Jeur for the Conatitutionnel, sald to him, **X read you with Interest in the Yonteur," TThe two new Dishoprica of §t. Albans and Corn- all In England are cndowed partly by generons Jacrifices on the part of oxlsting Bishops, partly y privato subscription, and partly by a hocua- gocus purchare by Qovernment of property belong- fng to the Bishop of Winchester fora price nbove {le nctual value, The New York Tribune, in notlcing the recent denth of Paullna Wright Davis, refers to her as oun who Innocently espoused the atroclous free- Jose doctrines of Woodhuil and Clafiln, 8ho was o wonan of unlmpeachsble eharacter, and, as soon ashereyes were opened to the logleal conso- quenices of the thicory, she abandoned th crew of fanatica in dlsgust. gome Ingenlous llquor-dealer has invented a story about George Stravarides, of Smyrna, who drank 100 drachmsof brandy dally, and yotitved to e 192 years of age, being ta tho last vigorous and {n full posscssion of all his facaltics, Wo fecla Jittle doubtfu] about the identity of George, and question whethor Smyrna has ever been called upon to mourn his loss, M. Louls Bay, writing tothe Secretaryof the French Geographical Boclety, announces his inten- tion to make a new journey of exploration jaNorth Afelca with M. Largeau during the coming winter. Thechlef object 14 to endeavor to openup the com- merclnl routes between tlie basin of the Niger and Algeria, and to malko the ports of the French colo- ny the outlets of these lines, ‘A London correspondent writes touchlagly of * s, Bravo, the London Indy who was suspected of polsoning liet husbond, seying that her face is covered with **a shadow of deep-seated sorrow, a8 1t life had ceased to charm.' They say she drinks; rum fsa great breeder of ** deop-seatod sorrow, ™ snd any mon who bas been out all uight will tell yon in the morning that **life has cessed to . cham." The proporiticn of Dr. Evans, the American dentiat in Parls, to give 50,000 francs foran Amer- fean statue to be prosented to France, is geuerally esteemed 1)l-advieed, an It interferes with the pro- Jected French statue of Liberty in Now York Har- bor. The same class of people are calied upon to subscribe for Loth objects, and the consequence la that the money which should all go In one chaanel {8 divided into two. ABristal, Eng., paper announces that a lady of fortune hhs Just presented the Rev, Flavel Cook, the clergyman who & short time sinca fought so gallantly for the pereonality of the_dovil, with o suw of £2,000. This gift makes, with other sub- scriptions, a sum of about $50,000 which has been glven to Mr. Cook, independently of which his friends paid the heavy costs of the legal proceed- i, Burcly neyer was the champlonship of the * devil—certaluly by a clergyman—so woll rewarded, * Lord Russell wrote to Lord Granville, apropos of tho speeches on the Esatern question delivered in Parllament by the lotter_and by Mr. Gladstone: 141 confess there appearslo me & want of earnest purpose in theee speechies, It futoo llke the old Juo Miller joke: ‘What are you doing, Tom? Nothing, elr. And wbat are you doing, Jack? Telplag Tom, sir.” Itacems to me that wu ought, with our flect at Bealks and our Ambaseador at Conatantinople, to Insist upon an instant termina- tionto the atrocities practiced in Bulgaria and other parts of Turkey." ] 1t {4 no unusual thing for the feminine visitor at thio Centennlal to call an ottendant mysteriously on one side and inquire in subdued accenta for ** Miss Ondway's night-decss,” This far-famed garment, it has been stated In countless ncwspapers, was suld by the Egyptlan Department to Miss Ordway, of ltending, who 1s about to become n birlde. In accordance with tho rules of tho Exposition, it could nut be removed from the buflding until Nov, 1, and was thereforo ticketed, **Iurchased by Misa Ordway, ot Readiniz," and loft onview. The Centennial visitor who knows oll this, and who has heard, moreover, fabulous etories about the thin. nesn of the night-dress and its surpassing beauty, slways huatenn to the Egyptlan Department to seo It. Need we say that it 1u too thin to be scen? It Is ot there; it never was there; it is a myth, —the Invention of o fertile, butunveraclous, nawspapurs torreapondent. TIOTEL ARRIVALS. Tremont House—d, 8, Nowell, Boston ithe Rev, B.HL. Mallery, lowt C. Patterson, Milwaukee; Bun. E, 1, Fartridge, San Franclaco! Ll New York; Gen. R. C. Cushing, Nebras! '\ K, Avery, New York; the lon, Walter Winchman. Philadelphlag J. W, Paddock, Ouba; A, C. Hob. ;m. § St L A Gon, Nt ¢ y aid G, Gardner, England G, McClollan, '8t. Louls; L. Mcl Is,i ¥, Cunliffe Owen, Englaud; Chorles Plus, y Watkiny' and D. L. Golden, 8t, . Alller, C. A, Atlen, and . Gould, Dua) irand Pacific—J, 1, Btewart, Lafayette; \. K. Glaws, Georgetown, Ky, ; I, P. Westerman, Peklng A, Jordon and Joseph Morgan, Dubuque’; on, Clinton, T. 1.’ Campbell, Frauk G. Campcll,'and ¥, 11 Campball, . Pauly A, Usbory, Laporte; fulgo B, Wakioley and Judgo J. M. Woolworth, maha; 0. K. loward, Spotted Tail ‘,‘f"‘c 3 G E. luitings, ited Cloud Agency, ... Garduer Jouss iU Balling, Virgintas J, . Holling, Now York; W, A. Gopdwyn, Memphiri J. 11, Htu i3 ply Bl melito "0, “RanEe Pairaprs oledo;” F. C. Beune almyra Charles Loomls, ~Rushville: J. . Mounie lelud; 8. L. and 0, O, W Pulnuer Houss—3., B, Todger, Blerhng, 8t. Lout B. For B.J, W Tiuits, son, Princeton. Baltimore; K. ufe: . N, and C. Atkinson aud L. [, Misatauipyi; C. it, Jalley, New Orleans; eat, Jr., Uelvidere (11l,) Jeguater; Ava K. J. N, Taylor, ana J. M, ii. McNaey, Now Van Wagoner, 8t. Louls: C. C,'Cale, 3 ¥ W, Nodwen, Enzland, THE WEATHER, Wasminaron, D, C., Aug, 27.~In the lako Teglon slowly falling barometer after temporary tise along Jower lakes, winds mostly from south- west to southeast, rising temperature, and tleater or fair weather, possibly succeeded by Tin arcas along Lake Superio?, . L00AL oBsRBVATIONS, Thne, 6832, 1o o0 Mg, i @l 4 $%m 0. (50,131 @9 ki JmEEEN & 3 wasp, o fsolin) wi] 7ulul K Mazlinuim Wermorgeter, 73, Mialmum, $i. GXNERAL OBSERVATIONS, - 0400, Aug. 47-Midnight, Bialions. | Bar. TAr | __Wind, _(Aain, Weaiher, |GRILBREEAEEBRE2RE Bai PRINTERS' WAGES. . ALTIMORE, Aug, 27,— The Typographical ulon yeaterday fized the price of compoaition 08 morulng papers at 45 cents per 1,000 cms,—s re.duu.lon of 10 per centy and on afternoon bers at 40 cents per 1,000 emns,—a reauction of ger -:te‘ut. Whiere weekly hands are employed H uctlon of 10 per cent was made, which wiil Y 8t thy rute of $10 to $20 per week ! FOREIG The Powers Agree to Request an Armistice of the Porte. Prince Milan to e Required to Sue for Peace Directly to Turkey. Two Columns of Servians Mis- take Each Other for Enemlies, Wounded Bulgarians Willlng to .Dle Rather than Submit te Sur- gleal Treatment. 3 TURKEY., MONR TURKISIL BYMPATIY. LoxrDoN, Aug, 27.—Ths Standard’s Belgrado dispatch s “While Princs Milau {s show- fug his good sense In trylng to ncgotiate peace, Russian officers continuc to arrive in great numbers, and Gon, Tchernayefl, by repeated at- tacks upun the Turkish lines, is doing his best to mako megotintlons abortive. Je has hur- ried 8o far thot the Porle, o re- ply to =a tender, of mediation by the Powers,'hasjplainly declined to listen to a pro- posal until Alexinatz shall have surrendercd. Conscquently, fighting thers continues. The Scrvian authorities report great victorles, but without foundation. The Bcrvians may have driven back the Turkish columns which ad- vanced from 8t, Stephen, and, getting off level ground, were obliged to retreat; but the Turks are on the right and left banks of tho Mora- va on alevel with Alexinatz.” ausTuian occuration. There is a possibllity of the occupation of the Servian fronticr and of Belgrade itself by un Austrian corps of 5,000 men. The Austrisus on the Save and Danube are ready to marchata moment's notlce. BERVIAN DISCONTENT. A telegram from Belgrade reports that the discontent among the people on account of the negotlativns is duily becoming more Intense. Awmong other demands of foreign representn- tives, a cessation of hostilities is refused by the Mintstry. MILAN MUST ADDRESS TR PORTR. A dlspatch from Viennaasaertsthat the Porte requires that Princo Mllan shall address his demands for peace directly to the Turkish Government. AMEDIATION. A Berlin speclal anuounces that, at a Council of the Bervian Cabinet, Prince Milau's resolu- tion In favor of mediation was approved, 3 to 1. . A PEARYUL BLUNDEIL. LoxDox, Aug. 27.—A dispateh from Daldt- chinreports that on Tuesday two columns of Scrvian tioops at Alexinatz mistook ench other for the enemy, and a serious fight took place be- fore the error was discovercd. STRANGE PREJUDICE. Some Bulgarian volunteers shot thelr com- mander, who ordered them to advance. The wounded man declined to have au operation performed by English’ surgeons, as do nine in ten nattves in similar cases, although they know death will follow their refusal. * AN ARMISTICE, Brnix, Aug. 27.—The Powers have sgreed to request tho Porte to accede to a suspeusion of Liostillties. Turkey is resolved to graut only a short armistice for the purpose of accelerating ‘| & scttlement of the terms of pence. “PUNCI'S' REPORTS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. From Qur jal Correspondent. BELORADE, July 47.—There has becn n great Dbattle, but 8s it {8 not yet known when, between whom, and with what result it has been fouglit, I delay sending partleutars. From Qur Special Correspondent. CONBTANTINOPLE, July 2! ,—Tt is oilicially an- nounced that the Turkish army, under Bunkum Pasha, has achleved u glorlous victory ever the Servinna in the ncighborhood of Tchantiza. The Serviaus, who were under the command of Gen, Vvwztka, numbered 40,000, and had twenty can- nott, Afters long day's fight, {n which tho 'Turks accomplished J)rudlglcu of valor, the Ser- vians were compelled to evacuate all thelr post- tions. They lelt 20,000 dead on the fleld, 18,000 of them were taken prisoners, aud the rest of the 40,000 are now in full filght. Buukum Pashia took eighty vannon, and is confident of eapturing tho romaiuder,” The Turkish loss is but slight, and it s goverally considered that the war {s virtually over. From Our Special Corresporident. Raausa, July 23.—Col, Xnitiskwi {s marching on Beutslokifcs, This I importaut, und muy be declstve, The movewent Is creating much ex- dmment.h i SBALES . ‘om Our orrespondent, BELGRADE, July ::Bfix meutfiuml in my last telegram that & great battle had beeu fought, and I am now in a position to give you all the particulars, On July 25 the Secrvisns, 5,000 strong, under Gen, Vvwztks, attacked the strong position which the Turks beld at Tchsutiza: After two doys' incessant fighting the fortunecs of war incliuéd to Gen. Yvwztks, and the Turks were beaten along the whole lne, This virtually cnds the v'v)lmle“wrus.m = yom Our Spectal ondent. VIENNA July 80.—~You mu-‘t.vum. belicve an; telegrama sent you . from Belgrade, or, lndwf irom any place éxcept hera, 'The tories about gunguinary cugagements are all false. As o 1aatter of fact there has been no fighting at all yet. Rely upon e, as soou as there is a battle, v send you full and truthful particulars, Frum_ Our Speciul Correspondent, Oppasa, July 20.—Gen, Kilklitz has been re- called, wing to the deplorable ignorance of the natives of this town, I am &t present unable to tell you who tle deuersl 18, where he has ‘been recalled from, why he bas been recalled, who has recalled hin, and what 5 golng to be dons wm; hlm.a il ol rom Our Spectal Corvespondent. Benuiy, July 8l—Uerlin ix the only place where any trusiworthy iuformation can’ be ob- tajucd from the scat of war, Coustuntinople, in particular, 18 s hot-bed of les. ‘There Il’xu been much sovere fghting, but with no fmport- ,unt results, Rely upon we for early news. Jrom Our spectal Correspoudent, + CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. l—The Turks have won another ;iun victory, This is oftictul, Jlopes ure Joudly expressed hiore that your cor- respondent at Belgrade may Liave been” hanged. #yom Our dpeciul Correwsandent. . BELGRADE, Augs, L.—The Scrvians huve total- 1y defeated the Turkish army, There was much rejoicing here last night when it was anuounced that your correapondent had heen shot, From Our Speclal Onvespondent, ViENNA, Aug, 1.—] fnplore you o put no {aith {n wny telegrams but thosel seud you. There has been no Hghting at all, From Our Special Correspondent, BxnuiN, Aug, 1,—It s worss than uscless to present auythlug except m contributions, A ‘lecm hus been more sovers lghting. Thin is rue. v Our Special Correspondents. Puxcu Orrics, Aug. 3.~Come hoine at once, 1 can't understand aword of what you are send- ifz me, You contradics each othér all round, and I can't make out your namnes, places, or dates. 1 bcHeve you are’all at Marvate, But, wherever you are, you had better come home. Rely upon‘one thing—no more remittances will bo sen! = Puncis. TON WAR 'IN THE EiST. Providence Press, 2 The Bervians have been driven out of Gurgua- ovatz; Harvatovitch has fallen back on Alex- inatz; Bevenyearsovitch has defeated Cragkyer- mvllg.ru; cr-:gl Jull‘;xlaflnyer%mvllum bhas fn« ed a 14 oW on. otyerchluoskd, Purticulara du later editions. T J FRANCE, WORKINOMEN'S BANQOET, Pams, Aug, 37.—A banquet waas given to-day to the Independent delegates roprosenting work- fngmen who have returned from the Phlladel. phia Exhibition. Desmoulins described his visit, and others made speeches. Letters from Victor Hugo and Louis Hlanc wero read, A resalution waa adopted tendering thavks to thelr friends in Amerlea for the cordial reception given to the delegates. GREAT BRITAIN., .. CONTEST FOI DISKARLI'B $NAT, Lonpon, Aug. 23.—A close contest Is expect- cd at the election in Buckinghamshire to fill the yacaucy caused by the elev;}lonv of Hr.‘ th- raell to the Peprage, between Mr, Fromantle, & Conservative, E:nd“ uren. Carlngtoun, who has just lssued uo address to the Liberals. VICE-PRESIDENT AND SPEAKER, Wasuinaron, D. 0, Aug. 87.—It ls men- tloued as & sad colneidence that the journey of the Hon. T. W. Ferry, President pro tem. of the Senate, to Washington last full, just pre- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1876. ; viona to the opening of the sessiop, was to attend the obseyules of Vice-President Wilson, prestding officer of the Senate, aud Iiis journey home at the closc of the seorlon with the re- malos of Speakor Kerr, presiding otficer of the House of Representatives, The action of Mr, Ferry in deleying his departure from Washing- ton when he received Intelligence of the death of Mr. Kerr, in order that he iight pay atribute of respect to the dead stutestan, and nfl:om’(‘my hia rematns to thelr floal resting- rhu ¢, In apoken of as nprroprlnlc, and the many riende of the docensed Kpeaker exprens their appreefatiom of the thoughtful course of the pre- sidiug oblcer of the Senste, CASUALTLES. FATAL ACCIDENTS, B7. Lous, Aug. 27.—ALn Republican meeting n Haymond, Montgomery County, Kan., leat Fridag, a keg of powder aceluentally exploded while firlng 8 selute and John Banze was in- stantly killed, and Joseph Dodson, James Sharp, and Bylvester F{u»ullugur nurtally ‘wounded. On thy same day Mrs, Issenderand Mrs. Wright were thrown outof a buggy while riding in Loulsburg, Kan,, aud killed. LIGHTNING, Spectal Dispaich to The Tridune. Dorraro, N. Y., Aug., 27.—Solomon Drul- 1ard, formerly Generw! Freight Agent of the New YorkCentral Ruflroad, now of the firm of Drullard & Hayes, iron manufacturers, of this clty, was struck by a locomotive on the Lake 8hore Road Baturday, near the firm's works, and quite severely fnjured, but It is thouglt not suilicsently to cause death. ——— DROWNED, #pectal Dispatch to The Tribuna Dxrroir, Mieh., Aug. 27.—Tlis evening a young wan, Charles Fulale, fell from a boat into the river and was drowued. FIRES. ) IN CHICAGO. . The alarm from Box 825 at 7:10 Jast evening was caused by the dlacovery of a fire In a barn in rear of No. 383 West Adams street, owned and occupled by G, De Clerq. A neighbor named Willlam Harding endeavored to extin- fiuhh the flames_in their inciplency, and fn so oing was kicked upon the leg by a horse, and rathér badly Injured. Loss, $500; fnsurcd for $000 {n tho'Irving of New York, ‘A stock of hay valued at $300 was also totally destroyed, but s insured fur $500 fu the Chicago Fire The alarm from Box341 at 1:30 yesterday af- ternoon was caused b{ the burniug of o slde- walk {n front of Nos, 177-0 South Canal street. The fre 13 nupgolcd to have originated from a lighted cigar thruwn Into the rubbish leneath It. No damsge. The alarm from Hox 814, at 11:10 last even- Ing, was caused by & fire fn the three-story and basewnent brick dwelliug No.8508 North avenu, owned by Louls Miller, and occupfed by G. Mannheliner a8 ndry-"(mdl store. The Dbase- ment s vecupled by lcury Bartlette, saloon- keeper, who loses by water about 330. Dam- age to buildlug, §25. " The dry-goods store was rather heavily damaged by water, but s fully insured for $6,500 in varlous companies. Prob- nbly the dumfl: by water, smolie, und other causcs will reach at ieast 33,000, Rddssichoma IN NEW YORK CITY. New Yonrk, Aug, 27.—Fire to-day destroyed Ockerhausen Bros'. sugar refinery, 880 Bouth street, and dnmnfl:ld Libby, Bartlett & Kemble's oll warehouse to the cxtent of $35,000. Ocker- Lausen Bros', loss {8 $275,000 ou bLuoilding and stock; Insurance unknown. ' THE RAILWAYS. IRON MOUNTAIN, CHESTER, & EASTERN. Special Correspondence of The Tridune, Cnesrzi, I, Aug. 24.~The Illinols Divislon of the Iron Mountain, Chester & Eastern Rull- road, under the control of C. B. Cole as Re- ceiver, and Egbert Dodge, General Superiu- tendent, has fully doubled its busincss u pas- senger and freight traflic since the date of the change of mauagement, July 20. The eugincs have undergone thorough repalrs, and the roll- Ing-stack generally s being renewed. The track Is also beinMclosely overhauled from Cheater to Tamaroa, and this line of road will now soen be equal fn capacity for passenger and freight busl- ness to that of any fo this end ot the State. The road connects at Percy with the Calro and St. Louls Narrow-Gauge, ot Pinckneyvillo with the Cufro Short Line, and at Tamaron with the Hlinols Central, and affords an outlet for the people of Randolph County, Iil,, on the Misals- sippl, aud the people of Perty County, Mo, to Chicago, and will be the means of Chicago mer- chants extendiug their trade down this way with considerable profit. The new time-card gives to the xca ple of Chester an opportunity to go to St. Louls and return the same day. ————————— FAIR-TIME, Spectat Dispatch te The Tribune. Laraverrx, Ind., Aug. 27.—The fifth annual fair of the Tippecanoe Agricultural Soclety ut Lafayette will commence to-morrow, continuing the entire weck. 'The Bociety have made an additicn to thelr grounds, now comprising 80 acres, beautifully located, and well provided with the best of water and natural shade, They have 850 horsc-stalls, 180 stalls fur cattle, and pens under cover to sccommodate 600 swing and nearly as many sheep, ‘The prospecta for the coming falr are fur Letter than any preced- ing year. All the stalle for cattle and larst are uow taken, sud sbout half already o led, The balauce will arrive to-morrow. fteen herds of the leuding blooded cattle ,of the country have engaged roou, amuufi' them Meredith, of Cambridge City, Ind.; IHarvey Ludowsky, of Vermillion Coitnty, 111 ; Potts & Son, of Jacksouville, Il 3 Jonathiun Baugh, of Tippecanve County, Ind.; Willlamson, of Boone Couuty; Furrler, of_Car- roll County; Lockridge, of Greencustle, Ind.; and fifteen head from the celebrated Shropshire nerd, Cythiaua, Ky, Most of thecattle ure on the grounds to-day, Vergin & Brown, of Fair- burly, 111, have sixty horses of various kinds, paclng, tm‘thfi wnd Normendy stock. The race-track, X hal Lwlle one, has béen greatly hin- proved, the curves ralsed on the outside, dud {s now pronounced by Lorsemen to be the best in the Btate, ‘'ho poming week Is looked forward tons a gals week in Tippecanoe County, Ev- erybody atteuds the fair and vakes his fricnds, Special Dispatch to The Trivune. LANsING, Mich,, Aug. 47.—The Eleventh An- nud Exhibition of the Central Michiguu Agri- cultuaul Society will be held on thelr grouuds in this clty, Oct.$, 4,5, and 6. Beveral thousand dollars haye been expended this scason in the erection of new buildiuys, and the accominoda- tius offored to exhibitors will bu as good as af- forded by the State Socicty. The second annusl meting of the Lausing Horsc-Breeder's Assoclation will be held in this cty, 8ept. 8, 7, and 8. Premfumatothe amount gt s'l-.ts will be awarded. Eutries will close ept. 5., —— OBITUARY. Buectal Dispaich te The Triduns. Quixey, k), Aug. 27.—Col. M. B. Denman, & weslthy cditizen of Quincy, dled yesterday in New Haven, Conu.,. whero le was vhnl.sl&lsg friends, Mr. Deuman came to this city in 1833, and was rcgumud to be worth pearly $2,000,000. Bpectal Correspondence gf The Yrisuite. Des Moings, fa., Aug. 26.—Robert Clark, s ploneer of Winnebago County, auds h(ghf - esteemod citizen, dled suddenly at Forest City a few days sioce, having been {1l but s few houre. 1o was born at Juhnstown, N. Y., June , 1825, When a young iuan he came v.ahock- ford, 111, where he remalned several years, In 1856 he removed to Iows, and sottied ‘in what is now Wlnnebngg) Couuty. When the county was orgaulzed” ho was elected Count .lmlli.e, which otice he held several vears, In 1857 he entered alsrge quantity of’land under pre- emption clalms, d out the T ) & 'own. of Forest City. He was tree times elected County Treasurer, aud was scrviug bis third term when he dicd. He was also President of the Congregationsal Boclety and of the School Board, ter of the Masouic Lodge, and Post- master of Forest City. lla was prominent in all good works, and his wisdom sud counsel wera sought by the people, sud by all those varlous organizationa which comnpose gn en- lightened snd gmullva community, The entire neighborl pald its homage to bis worth, st Lis burial, THE SWISS, ParLapsLrans, Aug. 27.—The great colebra- tionof the Bwiss of America begun in the Juages® Halt at the Centennial (irounds yeaterdsy, QGen. John A. Butler, of Californis, prestdivg, The exercises cousisted of instrumental and vocal music, and an oation by Capt. Jobn R. Milwan, of Baltimore, which was replied to by ted States Seuator Howe, of Wisconsin, In the evonlng the dglegates proceeded to the Bchuetzen Park, ¢ the falls of the Bchuylklll, where & banquet was given, Sunday the cele- bratlon was continued at Schuetzen l"uk. when an futeresting programine was given. CRIMINAL NEWS. A Molly-Maguire Murderer of Four Years' Standing Appre- J hended. Black-IIearted Murder of a Trust- ing Woman at Mauch Chunlk, Pa. The Victim of the Carhondale Crime Still Living. A Confessed Train=Wrecker «-« Roblery and Arson at Burlington, In. MOLLY MAGUIRES. Kpectal Dispateh (o The Tridune, PmrAveLrnia, V'a., Aug. 27.—At last the ra- sassing huve Leen uncarthed who committed the frst murder nnder the susplees of the Molly Magulres. Saturday, Dex. 2, 1871, Morgan Pow- cll, then Assistant Superintendent of the mines of the Lehigh Coal aml Navigation Company, was killed In the mein strect of Summit Hilly at 7 o'dock in the evenlug, homedlately alter e had left the store of Harry Willlam- son to return to his residence at Lansford, subsequently noted as the scene of the brutal nurderjof Powell's suc- cessor, John P. Jones. ‘Three men were directly implicated in the murder. One of these, the smallest, approached Powell from the rear, reached over bis shoulder, awd shot him through the breast. The bullet passed through Powell's body and lodged in the spinal _column, and the wound proved fatal the Monday morning fol- 1owing at 6 o’clock. The uight belng very dark, the assussing cacaped. A reward was offered, but in valn, A special to the Zimes from Mauch Chunk says: ‘The murderers of Morgan Powell are knowa. They are Jack Danahue, allas **Yellow dack*" Donahue, Alexander Campbell, and another whom it innot ‘policy now to nutne. ' * Yellow Jack " fx the man who fired the fatal shot. 1ie is the Molly tbe wha initiated_Into the order Jinimy Kerrigan, aquesler, 1n Campbell's cellar at Tamaqua, now under convictlon In tho jail at Potteville comgiiclty In the inurders of Samer, Jamc, Sa er, Wren, und the abooting of the’ Majors. Dis- trict-Attorney Slewers bas fled a petition asking tho. Court o uward & wrlt of lLabeas co ndum, directed to rpus _ad refere the Sherif of Schnylkill County, and on Tuesda Capt, Pecler, Lof the Coal and iron Police, will Bring ** Yellow Jack " over the niountaln, when he will be indicted for this atrocions murler. The trial will take place in October, The accomplice Camplell {8 now in jail here convicted of murder in the firat degree Iu the Jonea case. Ilis motion fora new trial will be denled to-morraw, The evidence against Danahue for this murder s over- whelming aud positive, DASTARDLY MURDER. Spectal Disyatch to The Aribune. Mavuck CuvNg, Pa., Aug. 27,—Charles Wag- nery ason of bighly respectable varents, was committed to the county jall last evening under the suspiclon of baving caused the death of Miss Louisa Boyer, a neighbor's duughter, in an ottempt to produce an abortion. Wagner had been paying attentions to Miss Boyer for some elghteen months, and they bad been very Intimate. On Bundny cvenlng they were together untll s late hour. During that night the young lady was taken violeutly ill, gradually becahe wesker and weaker, and explred at half-past 4 o'clock {n the morning, Dr. Krunner was called during the 1night, but was baflicd by the syptoms, aud the young Jady was really In n dylng condition when e reached her bedside. On questioning hier she sald she had taken a puwder which lovked lky flour, and could only add {n German, 4 He gave me it.” ¢ He'guve it to me.” Bab- sequsntly It waa discovered tiat the victim was enciente, und suspicion of foul play at once fastened upon agner, Diatrict” Attorne; Plewers learned of the facts, however, an caused an inquest to be held. 4 A post-mortemn was made, and all the mcdlmf' gentlemen who have seen tbe stomach aud liver agree {n the apinion that the girl died from the cilects of & dose of arscnious uckd, Wugner bought the wr- *senic In a shop at Lelghton, four mifles from here, a place he visited the Saturday previous. He stoutly deuies, but he must liave adminis- tered the poison in order to escupe the peoally af the previous erline, THE LATEST EU-KLUX TRAGIDY. Special Dispalch to The Tribuns, Carponpacg, 1L, Aug, 27.—The innocent little Addle Dillinger, who wns sccidentally shot by her murderous wicle (the erfminal fn- tending tokill her father) yesterday, stfll Ungers, but in an unconsclous condition, and with no hope of recovery. Her mother is very nearly distracted with grief, snd her father Is nlmost 1wwild. . The wound was vrobed by Drs. Lightfoot and O'Hara last night, but the ball was not found. I¢ has Jodged in the base of the skull, having rdhged downward after enteriug the head. No medfeal aid can possibly reuder her any assfstance, a8 the braln hes been touched. Her pulse und bresthing are very regular, which {35 a marvel. Bl Bowman, her uncle, has not been captured, He returned to hia houss about miunight lust night, procured o coat, fire-arms, sud o saddle-lorse, and depurted for parts unkuown, Notwithstunding his house was guarded, no attempt was made to arresi him, for some reason. He s reported to have r\nncdlgum’d wear Mount Carbon, who let hlin pass, mspouln the guards at Blg Muddy Bridge would stop Lim, but the guurds” station- ed thiers ha Jeft, aud lience ho was not caught. No definite report has been recelved of his trall, although {t s rumored he was seen near Murphysboro at the (artside Coal mines at 6 o'clock this morning. Runners were dispatched early this mornlug to the different forrys where he would be likely to cross. Pub- 1le sentiment s -(ruugg{ agalust such deproda- tlons, and, if caught, Howman will surely re- celve the extent of the luw, A MAN KILLS HIS SON. "Dispateh to Cincinnati Enguirer, QGeenyieep, Ind,, Aug. 24.~—~This afierncon, Letween 5 and 8 o'clock, Jerry Reedy, lving 6 miles north of this place, had a fight with his sont James, a married man, lving with and keep- ing bouse for the old man, which resulted {n the killing of James, The youug man was lylog on the floor In the front door, when the old man commenced striking bim with a buggy whip. Somo words ensued, when they got lnto the tront yard, where & desperato cucouuter took place, the old man strikiag his son ou the bead with 'the edge of a sharp ax. The wound was 4 Inches in length, end passed through the skull-bone ~into the braln, from the effects of which the young man died n about two hours. The old inan had two sbighit stabs on his person, one ou the left arm and the other on the back about tle shoulder- Dblade, neither dungerous, and must have been givew before the ax was used. The old nian ap~ pears entirely indiffcrent to what he bas done, nud, when asked if ho did uot want to sea his son ‘beforo he died, sald he did not care a damn, ‘Tho wife of the young man wus the onlry erson present, and sho falls to give any satlsfactory account of the dificulty, The ald jnun will be arrested, when a thorough {uvestigation will take rlw:. Whisky wus nq doubt the cause of the difliculty, as the old man is a driuking man sad was in fiquor at the time. RNROBBERY AND ARSON, Special Dispaich to The Tribune. BUBLINOTON, la., Augz. 37.—Tuegreen-house, barn aud residence of Charles Bchwerln, on West I}, wera totally destroycd by fire last night. The property wus valued at $8,000, and was {nsyred for $3,000. The fire was tho work of an Incendlury who haa entered the premisea berglariously. The family were awakened, and the burglar red at Mrs. Schwerin at such close runge as toaluge ber hair, Bhe fcll falnting, and he escaped with $142, secured from & chiest in the houss, Bvonafterthe grevn-house was dis- covered to be in lumes, 'The result wasas above stated. An unsuccessful attempt wys made to tire property adjolving Behwerln's¥some two weeks g0, ‘After the ire two Inen were wrreat- ed on suspicion, One of thew wus detected {n au attempt to burn o bullding on Jefferson street, aud realsted the ofticers tu the oxteut of firing on them with & revolver, 1o was secured siter » strugxle and lodved fu jeil, Cousldera- ble_exvitewent prevails ovor the events of the night. Another attempt to fire bulldiuge was discovered and folled, but the perpetralors were not detected. ———— i GRAVE MISDEMEANORS, &pecial Dispatch to The Tridune. PmLADELYUIA, Vi, Aug. 37,—At Isst there Is conyinclug evidence of what has been be- belioved for a long timo—that Willlam M. Tsy- lor, Buperintendent of the City Burylng- Grounds, has beea regularly supplylng medivdt " of the present crop. students from the graveyard. Whea M Potter, chiet cook of the Ameriean-Line er Ilinols, arrived here in March Jast, she found that her luahand had been dead ten days, and that hia body had been interred in the City Burying-Ground, tnarked by onler of Coroner Goddard, so that he could find it if she wanted to, Bhe had ft exhumed, but it wus not the body of her husbamd. Further search was unavalling untit a drunken laborer came to Mrs, Potter und offerad for $2 1o teil her where hier hushand's body was. She uccompunled bim to the Humeopathic 1ospital, aftor IoukinF at several bodics, found that of hier husband ulready Injected, while the cof- th had evidently never becn beneath the nod. No steps have yot been taken agalnst Toylor, A TRAIN-WRECKER. Spectal Dispatch to The Tyibune, Burearo, N. Y. Aug. 27—One George E, Adutus, arrested Liere last evenlng on suspicion, has confessed that he threw the Lake Shore traine off at Lake View and Northeast, causing the death of one man at the latter point; also, that he wasa the pretended hero nt Fairpurt, near Rochieeter, who saved a New Yaorlk Central train by arousity o farmer near and telling hin the yarn, which waa published at the time, of seeling aeveral men tearing up the rails he had mispluced fmsell. Ife claims that his object was to nake sympatby with the raliroads, and then get smployment; thut he [ntended to tlay the trafus on the Luke Shore road, but was tvo Iate in both cases. Adutns was furmerly @ brakesman on the Lake Shore and Michigan Railroad. TROUBLESOME T'RAMPS, Disgater to Clneinnati Enquirer. UnBANA, 0., Aug. 24.—Sixteen tramps, each armed with & new corn-cutter, boarded u traln onthe Atlantic & Oreat Western Railroad at Lewlsburg, this county, about 12 o'clock last night. They hacked the bell-cord In two, oud Erumbly intended to extend their operatione, ut, upon_belng discovered by the conductar, who called tohis assistance the train tuen an the pussengers, they were dropped off in a corn feld The rallroad men belug well arwmed, sav- ed troulle. BURGLARS Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune. ‘Woonstock, IlL, Aug. 20.—The residences of Robert Schryver and ‘A, L. Mah v were entered by burglars last night. The thicves sccured a watch aud chain valued at $100 and sbout $15 In money frum the former, and about $5 from the lattér, stances by cutting out window-sereens, HOMICIDE. Bpecial Dispaich to The Tribune. Dernoir, Aug. 27.—Frederick Seigel threwa stick af Sawnuel Pritchara last nlght und Priteh- ard died less than an hour afterward. ‘They were employed at Moffatt’s mills, w here Pritch- ard had heen an engincer for u dozen years, uud Selgel was the uffending party. —— DESPERATE MEN. Br. Louis, Aug, 27.—Two brothers named Denliam reslsted arrest Ly a constable yester- duy st Denver, Cook County. The constable Brocxlrtd & posse of citizens toliekp Lim, but the enlams still resisted, und were shot deads ——— A CANUCK'S STORY, 86, Paul Pioneer-Press, Aug. 23, Mr. Wm. Dinsmore passcd through the city yesterday on his way to his home in London, Canada West,bringing witlihitn jmportant news from the country about Winnipeg, in which vicinlty he hos been acting officiully for his Government us agent for bouded or through goods. Mr. Diusmore left Winnlpeg on Setur- day, the 12th inst, and fu conversation with 2 gentleman {n this city yesterday guve some scemingly reliable Information relutive to the movements of Sitting Bull. e stuted thut large quantitiea of ammunition (puwder uml bull,%ut up fu nunerous packuges not to ex- cee ve pounds each, ure pussing from the Hudson Bay Compnuy agent ot that point, tou sort of depot or warchouse that las been tablished by Blmng} Bull in the Soskatche- wan country., Mr. Dlnsmiore further averred to the fintleluun from whow the repurter gleaned his information, that Sittini Bull had recently asked some of the Canadian suthori- tles to intercede with this Guvernment for a ulley of peace tu his behalf, the busts of which should be the ceding of n lurge extent of coun- try now occupled by the Sfoux, and bordering o1t the Britfsh possessious. His object scemed to be the formation of an Indum provioce wit n tixed (civilized) govermment atter the order of the Canndlan provinces. Sitting Bull, be also asserted, was deslrous, In view ol the Yl’upflsml pulley, of sending an Indian Commisslon, with an interpreter, to Queen Vietoria, fu order to Iy before her the alleged grievunces to which bis tribe had been subjected by the Indian Agents of this country. . ——e—ag—— CROPS. Winona (Minn.) Rezublican, A Republicann reporter had the pleasure of meeting, on Friday evening, Gen. George T’ Delaplaine, of Madison, Wis, who bhas been making a thorough trip through the Northwest during the past two weeks for the special ob- Ject of ascertalniug the coudition and prospects e o derived his iv- formation from the leading millers, grain deal- ers, and pxtensive farmers, and has theretore 4 very reliable knowledge of the situation. From ucareful survey of the different sec- tiona of Minncsota, Gen. Delaplaine estimates thut the yield of wheat this year will be 62 per cent of what would bea fair crop. In some places the yield goes below one-half; in others, two-thirdsj so that the estimute shove pgiven s fair averuge. Iu conversation “with Mr, J. D, treen, of Furibuult, an extensive miller, u very intelligent and ful observer, and & man whose slutements be relied upon, Gen. Delaplaine gave his own'estle wates, which Mr. Green thought tberal enough judging from his own inquiry of furmers, und the kuowledge of the crop thut he bad been able to obtain. Mr. J. A, Christian, of Miuneapoils, snother well-known and heavy mitler, had tmade extended inquiries, aud places the yield at two- thivds an average crop, 'Fhe acresge is lurger, and will, to some extent, moke up tor the geti- ciency, Mr, Mellen, of the firm ot Couk, Mel- len & Hurlburt, of Rochester, largely engazed in milling und grain operations, thinks that the yleld wiil go ] wirthirds the averago crop —not 1o A 4 that,—cousiders Geu. Delu- lal imates very falr, and thinks results will s2aw fttobe so. Threshing hascommenced in somne loculitics, and thoss who havo threshed are disappoluted in the ylold, The berry s small, and does not measurc up to expoctations. Looking for the cause of the light crop it s believed that sonte of the causes were within the control of the farmers and some were not. Tho small size of the berry is uttributable in many justances to poor and fmperfect seed. Gen. Delaplaine clted a notable instance, A fariner bad two flelds sown near Delano, one from his own seed and the other frow sced ob- tained farther north, where it was entlrely free from the lato rains fust larvest. The result ls thut the wheat from this sved [s k)h.nup. full, and perfect, while the other {8 suull, shrunken, and stunted. It 18 a well-scitled fact that s vigorous growth cannot be obtained from secd in'which the germ bas once sturted, Lowever slightly, In the previous sesson. Similar in- stances to the one avoye might be wmeutioned in Winona County, In which the ficlds of grain from diffcrent secd show tho same lifizul cant differenco In the {lcld. This cause, let it be smphldullfl ropeated, s within the cuntrol of farmers, and werita thelr careful consideration. A great mauny Belds look green instead of yel- Jow after the gralu has becn cut, showing that the weeds wero not killed in the fall, but lay dormant in the ground and sprouted with the qgn)n. choking It aud retarding fts growth, his cause, of coursc, was not within the con- trol of the farmers. There is manifestly s great improvement as to stackivg, snd for this the farmers ars to be comnended. They lLave profited by their ex- perlence of last year, and are taking good care of their grain. They will have it in shape to stand a bard slego o wet weatber should it come during the fall. From the obaervations made by Gen, Dels-, plalue, the barvest muy safcly be suid to be ractically ended, and, with favorable weather for o few dsys looger, the grain will be sate. Home of the automatic biuders have beenw gratitylug success, aod the workiug of uearly all the different patents (o the tleld has been such a8 to encoursge fuventors to rehewed ef- forts to the attalowent of the desired gbject. The new grain {3 considered No. 1in'sound- ness and hardness; the berry not so large as usual, rather retarded aud feeblo, but atill per- fect dwugh under size. e —e——— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yorx, Aug.S7.—Arrlved—The steam- ship Idabo, from Liverpool. Nuw YOBK, Aug, 27.—Arrived=The steam- ship Egypt, trom Liverpool. Lonpox, Aug. 27 —Tho steamships Hame mock and Hindoo, from New York, have ar- rived oute 5 Entrances were effected In both In- 5 PASTIMES. Statistical Review of the Boston- Mutual Series of Base- Ball Games. B Statement that the Result of Saturday’s Yacht-Race Will Be Protested. Another Swimming-Match at St. Louis Yesterday---Prince the Winner, ; BASE-BALL. 3 RETIEW OF NOSTON-MUTUAL SERIES, Raturday's game in Brooklyn having finlshed the champlonshlp serfes of ten games between the Mutuals and Bostons, Tne TRIBUNE pre- senta below its review of the performances of the clubs against each other. The result of the games as they were played was s follows: Boston. Mulual, Aug: sS4 »l - & Sancrrancs Total® ..o Boston wins § The following table gives the comparative performances of the clubs as wholes, the figures comprisiog al the items for the serfes: Boston, AMutual, 104 88 Total rans made. . Averaye toa game ‘Fotal runy earaed Avernge to s ganmo Percentage of earn “Futal base-hits made, Average to agame.. The followin) uhleglru the strength of the layers in battlog and run-getting,—the head- inge explain themselves: BATTING RECORD BOSTOX-MUTUAL AERIES, T 35183 adi%S3 \ aSisl 38 rLATERS aoiEl X Sgait e IR SRINiS B Manning Muruan. o sbvaay] rLATERS, b 07 o O'ltwurke /o Whitnes 0.0 Manniug .44 10 1,00, Morrill )0 1 Sconfer Wrizght. Booth Start . 1 01 200" 00,00 4.57] 60,8 1,00, 1'1.00 YACIHTING. THE INA VERSCS FROL There was a goud deal of talk yesterday over the yaclit race of Saturday, and it wits stuted that the owner of the Ius wilt enter u protest aguiust the award of the first heat to the Frolle, vu the ground that that frisky sall- tyz-craft skipped along o the. inside of the breakwater fustend of saillng “off Chlage” as demanded by the conditions of the race. ‘Whether or not the protest would be a valld oue remalns to Le seen, 1n order tu throw some I'ght on the subject, the acticies of the mutel are herewith appended:: Memorandum of agreement between John Davls, of Windeor, Ont., on behalf of the yachit lns, of Toronto, wnd Wolin Priudiville, of Chlcag 1iL,, on behalf of the yacht Frolic, witnesseth: 1t is underaiood and agreea between the aboye~ uawed gentlemen that the above-uamed yachts whall sull w match race off the City of Chicage of 15 wilea to windward sud retnrn, or vice versa, waid racs Lo bo the best two out of ‘thiree trisls, ou aticcostve dryw, the liral trial on Saturday, Ang. 19, oud contd d ou Monday, 21st Atigust, the yacht wiomng be declared tho winuer, Couditions, ~The uiatch to Le for 31,000 & side, tlie Ina to receive $200 over and sbove the waid stake Lo cover ber expenses of trip to Chicsgo and return home, No restrictions as to cauvms, crew, or ballast, except that cach yacht shall return with the same number of crew and weight of bailast that she started with, Either party miay demand that the ballsst of the adversars may be welghed before and aftor each trial. No water-ballast alluwed. directivn of the wind one hour previous to startis he time of starting the atake-boat sball di nlne the course, and the steamer or other ve! el logyging olf the course shuli be the stake-boat, and shall Uo left on tho sturboard Land in rounding by buth yachts, The eslablished rulee of wulling ae to right of way shall govern this match. The above coutracting particy do hereby agree 1o accept Capt, Joseph Nicholnon, of Detrolt, ax referee, and thut cach party sy nowminate & judge to represent tlicie reapective duturests In each race, 'fwo hundred dollars forfeit to be deposited by each party in the hande of E, 1, Gillmsn, of De- troit, on or before Aug, 4 next. 'The start shall bo o Oying one, and the distance to be wade in sight holire OF 10 Tace, Jo Davis, Vor yacht Ina. Joux PriNuiviLLE, For yacht Frolic. ‘0 out of turee to Witaess: J, 0'Connor, "o second race will take place this morning at 9:30 o'clock. ——— BWIMMING. A MATCH AT ST. LOUIS AGAIN. * 8pecial Dispaich (o Th Tridune. B7. Louis, Aug. £7.—Ths 15-mlla swim in the Misaissippl River between Sutclilfe, the famoua English waternian, und Frank Prince, of th's city, came off to-day, Prince winnioyg the-natch inside of 8 hours. A steamer carried tho swhn- wers and sn excurston party to tle starting- point, 15 miles sbove here. Promptly to the call of«time the men dave from the burricane deck, &4 8:30 v'clock, both rislug simultaneous- 1y aud atriking out boldly. BHoth wen swam well untll within 8 miles of the bridge, when the Englishman struck w sandbar with but 3 feet of water upon it and experlenced conslderable trouble In getting off. By this mishup Suteliffe lost fully 800 yards, which he could not regaln. Prince passed under the central span of the hrm‘flu at §:04 o'clyck p. m., wluning the mateh 1y 9 Liours aud 83 wiuutes, Sutclilfo caine Iy 8 mioutes later. Richard Gurvcg aund W, J. Merusks, {n boats pulled by wiembers of the Western Rowing Club, actea us wapires. But- chitle's backers offer to match him ugainst all comers fu still water, for any sun. e ———— SUICIDE, Dispateh o 8t, Louls Globe-Democrat, Prowia, i, Aug. 34.—Mry, John M. Wilson committed suicide this moralpg at 6 o'clock by shooting hersel! with a revolver in the rigbt temple, the ball proceeding directly through herbraln. 8he was lying fu bed at thu tine, and died almost {nstantly, Sho Lus beea thses times married. Her first husband was a promi- nent lawyer named Sanger, who dled several years ago, lenving an catate worth $03,000, most of which descended to his son, who attained his majority only a few weeka ago. Young 8, er has heen dissipated and extravagao nn:lnfi:m already squandered a large portion of the for tune npon wine, womnen, and other bad habits. Mre. Wilson applied for the appolntment of a Conservator over him, and the case has been heard in the County Court this week. Its hear- ing was discoutinued yeaterday afternoon by the sudden {linesa of Mrs. Wilson, Bhe took her Iife thia morning on_account of sickness, ncr- vous excitement, and sorrow over her son's courae. The event has created a great sensa- tion fn this city, where the parties are well kuown and hold a high soclal position. Youn: Sanger {8 nearly overpowered with grief .nfi reworse. A SEMI-CENTENNIAL, The First Presbyterian Church of Ann Are bor, Mich. Aneclal Correspondence of The Tritune, ANN Aunor, Mich., Aug, 22.—The First Pres- byterfan Chburch of this city is the fourth church of ita denomination which was planted in the Btate. Its Semi-Centennial having fallen on the same year with the Centennial, It war cons{dered pecullarly fitting to celebrate it, snd this has just been'done. Letters aud clrculars were sent to all absent members, and to those who had been previously prominent In its history. Many of them came, while others sent {nteresting letters. Its first paator, the Rev. Juhn Beach, is dead; but tho succeeding pastors all accepted the fnvitation, They were the Rev. W. 8. Curils, D. D,, of Rockford, IIL; the Rev. L. D. -Chapin, of Lerog, N. Y.; the Rev. W.J. Erdman, of Chl- cago; and the Rev. 8, W. Duflield, of Chlcago. The present fucumbent s the Rev. F. T. Brown, D.D, Mr. Erdinan was taken {ll in Cleveland on his way, but the others were in the pulpit on Sunday moming. The history of the church itsclf, as gathercd frotn_tlie reminiscences of apeakers, 1 about agfollows: It was cstablished in several precn- rious places,—as, for example, two bar-rooms,— and ut lust bullt for tself a small house on the preaent site. From this, duriug the pastorste of Mr. - Beach, {t roinoved to a very comfortable and commo- dious wooden structure, about a block weat, on Huron strect. This old bullding still remains in the shape of stores. During Mr. Chapin's administrution, the new brick church was put under roof, aud brought toa state of occupancy. It 18 n very Inr;fe ediilee, strongly and mlldiy congtructed, fnthe Norman style,” But b wos cousldercd ont of proportion to the necessitics of the thc‘ when it was begun In 1861, The University, however, had uo public hall at that ate. As Dr. Curtls had been principally engaged In building-up the congregation, so” Mr. Erd- wman was coucerned — with tho payment of debt, and Mr. Duflield with the com- pletion of the building, When the lust- named gentleman left the pulpit here to accept ncall to the Eighth Presbyteriun Charch, Chi- cago, the entire structure was fnlshed. The enst tower had bren carried up, and o large bell placed in ft. The audience-rvom bad bevo re- modeled nid gnished, and it 8 now onc of tha most attractive In - the denomination, and— ainee the burnlng of the Fort-Street Churel, Detrolt—it I conceded that it ¢ all_othe:s in the Stute. Its capacity is this, the lower portion of ‘the churoly and fts grounsls and paint, had all been attendedto, and a new vrgan bad been placed i the gallery. As it was decorated for the services of Sunday, Aug. 21, it was exceedingly uttractive. Thie observance of the duy begau by the reg- ular worship, The {nvocation aml reading of the Ten Commundments were by Dr. Brown. The Suriptures were read and prayer oftered by the Hev. S. W. Dufll preached an admirable and thoughtful J! fram Col., il., 10; und was followed by the § L. . Chitpiu, who made the concludibg praye At the Sund ool gatherins, which su. coeded the morning servi teudent, Mr. A, W. Ilam| the Centennlsl exerd T¢ iuterspersed with short specchies \t from Messr oid Superinterdents und scholars, Shmeon and Lorin Mills, und a son or the lat e of the old timeswhen ludians raumgd rects sl made uight’ hideous, Letters were cIntire, Ellls, and others, recollectionsof the school, 3 consiated of the cotus 6l munion, ndministe Three o fote young Tuto the Church. iore to fpenk of thie fuct disupbuolnliment [elt &b the ubaen Mr, mun, who was to preach in the evenlng, e hus muny warm friends o i elty. Hic is known to the reuders of T Trin- UN1 as the aotinge pastor of the Chicegu Avenuy Chureh (Moody's). The Younyr ‘People's Assoclation held a gene eral prayer-meeting at 6:45, which was conduct- ed and addressed by the Itev. 8. W, Dailleld the founder of the Association, which wus Jurzely attended. ‘The uudfenco th:nndi]mmml to the upper roon, and llstened to sfiort ad- dresses nom the Rev. 8. W. Duflield, L. D, C)m(hn, Culvin Clark, Leomls Chandler, and Dr. W. 8. Curtis. Monday afternonn was occupled by an historl- eal aceount of the Church, prepared and read by Scsstons, Esq, 1t waa a full aud enter- talnfie deseription of the struggles and prog- ress of the organization from thy very feeblest heglunings foits present power and nfluence. Each postor appeats to Lave sigfally contrib- uted to this result. Mr, Beach secured the first atly inportant edifice. Dr. Curtis® preaching ted the students of the University, and attr: attected the culture of the Soclety In a marked degree, Mro Chapin. as well ws Dr, Curtis, was a Mrofessor ln that Institution, and his admiuistrstion was noted for ita penfal- ity, und for the plan and conunencement of the present churel-bullding. —Mr, Erdman did 2 ;ire.u deal it the extluction of the debt. After him, Mr. Duflield’s euergy brought the wurk into completeness, and resulted fu'a fresh and vigorous activity in sl departments, espe- clally umong the voung people. The ladles came in for deserved pralse. In conclusion, Mr, Heeslons lhl[).r delineated what the effect of such a church had Been and could Le uPuu the comnus nlty, fu ita largences und lberailty of Christian belief, and in fts etilelent earnestness. The dis- course was listened to with profound attention Dy a large sudience, Meanwhile, in the bascment of the church provision had been made for the entertalnment of the members of the congregation and the in- vited guests; and some 500 or 600 sat down to well filled and finely-arranged tables, There wasu triflo of speech-making, but it was felt to Lo wiser to adjourn again to the upper room, where, until nearly 10 o’clock, ono after another of thu old pastors and friends told storles of the past, and touched famillar strings of sympathy aud romembrance, Mr. C. G. Clark alao read sever- ul Jetters from absent friends. Dr. Brown has been here nbout two years, and seems to be -lre-d{ noted for Calviulsm o! the Patton type, in rather prominent coutrast to his predecessor. Tho church 1s, however, in good condition, befng of Buch breadth and com- relicnslveness in its congregation that it goes forward as usual. In Mr. Session’s paper, no- tice wag taken of some of its friends snd lwl;:- ers, by referenco to the names of Prof. B. F, Cocker, Dr._George Duftleld, the Rev. C. G. Clurk, 'Ira 3, Weed, . W. Wetmae, “and David Torrey. The weather was delightful, and the prograniine perfectly carried out. 8, ———————— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Special Dispatch to The Triduns. DANVILLE, 11, Aug #7.~An excursion, con- slsting of six coaches, loft this place to nttenc thocamp-meeting at the Tippecauos battle ground, Indians, to-day. A Mrs. Winifred Hopper, a fcmalo tramp, dropped dead on a stroct corner liere last night at ¥ o'clock, The Coronor's Jl“n? returned 8 ver dict to tho efect that shie died from a cause to them uuknuwn.' ¥ e Tk jal Dispatch LAvAYELTE, Ind, Aug. 27.—An excursion traig of fifteen L‘fllc\lel. contalning about 1,4 rsons, caine over from Indisnapolis this woru- ng under the auspices of the Hiberntan Bocloty They paraded from the depot out to the garduin on {'ounh Street Hill, where the{ passed tho day Blcnloluhlon, and started back to Indlan- apolls this cvening, It was advertised that na fntoxicating drinks would be aliowed upon thu grounds, This sccounts in some ineusurs for inany af the party being 50 fatigued us to Lard- 1y b able to walk to the tratu, ‘Special Dispaich (o The Tribune. BUFFALO, AUg. 20, —U, Delitsch, un entenslve boot manufacturer of this clty, bab made un as- sigumont to It. Hotfeld, _Tlis Tlabilitlea rostat- cd at $200,000; asscts, $30,000 to $75,000. Hu Luv employwent to 850 bunds. S s—————t BUSINESS NOTICES, ALl who feel lauguld or debllitated should uee Boland's Aromatjo Bitter Wine of lron, It atrengthens the system afd nourishes the blood u{. eptics wiil find It fnvaluable, Depot, bl Clark street. e — Burnett’s Flavoring Extracta—The superl otity of theso extracts consists in thelr perfoct urity and great streugth. ‘They are warrauted P oy the polionaus o114 and kelds which euter {uto tho composition of many of the factitiuus fruit tayors ow 10 the warket.