Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1876, Page 5

;nd then withdrew; wheredpon, Two E"xfl‘::‘:l‘ + #Tho reason we are afrald to touch 1‘ o e and arc silent bofore you, 18 beccuno e o pet B eceived 80 many ‘timen beforc. It W kuew the words you teif us wers true, we we ke i to aign every day. o m‘l‘ l‘ll‘lem'\."'lll people, an; tted Tall addressed his , A0y~ T!mn‘-sl})q:»ur friends_up ahove lrclcrrlnu.{n U0} Clomi Agency] had not aigned the trealy, T Tl Gy tem. In helding out; but ag our w‘["udnlmllwm have sigued, § ask all cood inen "Ifimre frustworthy to come up and aign it. w;hl( ‘an hour later, tho necessary signatures ere attacihed, and the treaty was inade, . were 8IS ol want tho Military Agent re- yved and, Haward refustated, "‘Snmn. Neb,, Scpt. 21.—Juilge Gaylord, So- Sbtet the Interlor Departient, and Gov. ‘liy onds, both of the Slonx Commiasion, ar- }i Ellmro thils morning from Spotted Tail, The ;('ml(nd\:r of the Commission are expected to- Jaurrowe . KILL=-EAGLE. ’ Dispaich tn New Yorh Herald, Pasarancss Do r,, 8ept. 23.—A Standlog Rock jotter of the 20th gives the following, of inteuse |eurest. in relation to Custer's battle: ! {ll-Eagle, uf whoso surrender at this station, . Eil-Eagley 07 Jave nirendy beon informel, hua ing ErA: JO0 20y secount of tho operatldn of l", Jall's forces the past acason. le sitiog BalC o ato ot Which “ho left the commenth, W ing, with 20 lodges, fo thepurporo apercy 1ot pHICRini truding with the hostilo To- of unh oaicxof havinig hoad reports that (roope dians. HeCPN o punieh tho hostlen, but thougnt wero EUE 04 e todoita hunting and trading ml pewald AT (o botore n battle occucred. Thoy get 00 Nled to hunt, na they were starving at the “:enc and from hia acconnt they wero very suce Agency 401530 and 30 b ialo sono days, and In ceufuh KU Mlo il but o, Tlo. datalls’ tho ane herd EY nelilenta of each march. - PIOTARTS it any they arrived ot Sitting Dali's AHlave, \whero 0 feast and numerous presents of vy, nten weea glven them. Eorts wore ponles i Flee I Tingle and hie ban to Joln n :‘X,uamemplnlud niovoments and hostilities, bt B Without much wuccess, They wory de- i of getting back again ta the protecting arms slrellelr Agency, but wero unable to cgcapg from o o Wiy Si(ting Hall. ~ Thoy found, temeahes 8 P10 807 (hom thera was no e o0 18 orses were elttier alot or stalan, and capos Hhelt 0T ealls wora showerod. upan them ounde ¥ eide, In th meantimo tho forco of o wers approsching, and, with his people, i1l Eagle sncceeded In escaping temporarily from the Bortlitics. + 1o ave been distant some 40 or 5O N e the scono of thic Itgss ud fght, and T any of o detalls and nclilonta which ho e abscquiently o pather from the particie s AbiG12 pinces the losa of the indians {u tiie 1, At fonr dead, deft on the Hald, and 12 that were brought to ¢ IS. Ile places the 2 et ut s izl ua 400, and says they hud 150 Toncs killed bestdes those thut were captured. o next comes to the fight on the Little Horn, and describes, the Indun village, which was six Hiles Tong anid oue wide, und the Indlann swarmed thero o8 thick o8 MALLOLH ON 0 CATCARA, EO nUMeET Lhers e they, 1o then goes on and spenks of LCoster's approach und fight, with 1ta tragic details, Lot miing spectator rathier than o prticipant, sho, during it progresa, remnined guietly in uls Johe i the centre-of tho Indian village. The fgl with Ltesio commenced about noau, the In- it 31) rusbinzz to oppose hin advance, untii the Soyronch of Gster” toward the lower end of the willage wne annomiced, when the wildest con- i srevaled througliout tho eamp. - Lodyen were struck end preparations. made for instant Hieht." Vast numbers uf Indfany left lteno's front e kastoncd 10 the neslatance of tholr red brethron o aed with Custer. who wan stexdily forced baclt e N o intll all wore swopt from the feld 3406 sepented charges of the Inulane, on if they bad beeu carrica Suto wternity by the feresistibio force of a hurslcane. 1le described tha firing at e polnt s il tereilc lnna‘ iMustrated u force by clupping his | MOy encanid ith great LYo, ZOZRI 0ali and bla hauds ATl e e | Wb atorm bent fast ond farious fore silLSRE ot sotme loved one nerved tho arm A tatn contendlug trooper. Then dho movenent ot iie hands sluckened and gradually grow mora lecile. A fow wcattoringg’shakes, like the rain Fpon & wilow panc, oni then the movemont coased 10 1nst of Custer's band of heroes. went duwn b tio soitloz sum. 1t was dusk us tho succese- T combatauts returned to_camp_ Nitered with fheir dead and wounded, It lnd not been fo them a bloadicss victary, Fonrteen lad fallen 10 front of Tieno, 40 went down with Cueter, and 1i were dead in camp. Vorecs and truverses were faden with thelr wounded on every hund, und in sotntless numberd, Unw band alone of Ogalinlas yad 27 wounded on touverses, and U8 thrown e, TXH Engle says it scems as If oyer, Wi was wounided, und piaces the number as high 1000, He fs very paative, however, thatnio Misoners wero takeis. - Thore werc no white men n the fight or on the fickd, _ Ono whohad been with Jlem had gowe toSpotted-Tail Agency, The bugle- jll 50 vltei spokien” ot wre aotindud by an nidinn, e speaks of Sitting Bull as a heavy, muscular wun, with large houd and Jight haly hinging to hiv thotlders, ile t not a white or_ half broed, - lie gine the ey OF tho luading Chloty presont, 1 Y ight, and reports o Culef, $ligh ik, as bobnzg oliedin front of Reav, Ho even gocs un Lo #penk f the upproich of Gen, Gibbon 8 column_and the wmnaediate flight of the ludions, and the wnbsce nent flght with Lieut, Sivlevis purty, whare Shief of the Cheyeiines was shot through the head wd fnatantly kitfed, . Ex THE NEW CAMPAIGN. & Cnryesse, Wyo.,, Sept. 20.~Col. Btanton, Paymaster, U. 8. A, who commanded the vol- tnteeraand scouts in Gen, Crouk's recent cam- palem, and Maj, Raudall, who commanded the Snuke Indiaug, Loth returned to this pluce to- doy, Thelatter goes at once to Sldney to take elarge of 100 Pawnees, who are to go to Fetter- mon aud take part in the approaching move- ment nortb. Col. Stanton returns with funds to pay off the expedition und northern posts in this departnent, shout 60 compunies in all. Gen. Crook remains at Fort Larsinle, organiz- nz & new campalgn against the Indians, and he #lli not leave tho fivld unti the work Is done. Fresh troups, conslating of the Fourth Cavalr) under Gen, MeKenzle, and infantry under Capt. Pollack, will Lo put iuthe tleld” at once, A deput_‘of supply will be cstablished ut vld TFort Reno. 'flio troops of the tecent expedition are now - at _Custer City, under commond = of Gen. Merritt, i will wuit unew supplies of clothing an rquipments there, Lieut, Lutwitz, Third Cay- Ay, and one or twa others who were badly sounded were left ut Cook City, n the Black e, with u wiedical ofticer, nnd will cono out 28 8000 08 they van bear removal, 'The cavalry burses are much worn, and many of them were euten. At least GO0 fresh horses will bo re- quired, —— ATLARM, Speclal Dispatch to T Tridune. Bioux Ciry, Iu., Sept. —Another Indian tlavm occurred at Chegenne River Agency last alght. The long roll was called, and the troops gmpmrcd for un atiack, but the Indlaus with- drew on ;l‘ndln}; the garrisen ready to receive iem, "Tue Ludinus ot different deus to leave for hostilo camps, ——————— PHILADELPHIA, TIuLADELPIA, Bepte 98.~The Centennlal Commission are in executive session to-day, ex- anining the last lct of awards, Raln fell during the early part of” tho day, Sut this afternoon fs clear and pleasant, Not- ¥ithstanding the bud weather of the wornlng, the attendance ut the Exposition 1a very lnrge, ‘The uttost pains Is taken by all closses In the preparations for Pennsylvanla \Day (Thursday) tud the {ndleations aro that tho crowd ln at tendance at the Exposition will far surpass that of any otherduy, The day will be generally ob- ferved us s hollday, ‘The business plaves will ageucles con- tluge, thy uewq‘nqmu suspend publication, and [ ovportunity and encouragement wl\l bo Tivel fur employes to visit the Centennfal Sruuudy, Mr. Wiillam 1. Elliott, the prescnt Collector of [nternl Revenuo for this city, received his ummission this morning a8 Collector of the v dlstrict, o consolldated, and which will fuibrave the entirs Clty and County of Philadel- pila, as well ns the Countlesof Bucks, Monte tumery, Delaware, and_Chester, of this Btate, aud to be kiiown as the First Colfector's Distulut o Peunsylvania, ———— THE WEATHER, Wasmsaroy, D, C., Scpt, 97—1 a, m.~Fortho Lake reglon, rising barometer, cxcept stationa- 17 on Luke Buperior, weaterly winds, backing to llou(hweu. and generally warmer, clear, vr part~ y cloudy weather, LOCAL ODSRRVATIONS, Luivaag, Bept, 26, Jn.| WFeather N Cuteauo, Bept, S6-Midaight, Thr. | iTind. e Gekchar, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1876. PASTIMIES. A Close and Exciting Contest Be~ tween the Chicago and Hartford Clubs. The Home Club Wins the Game, and Consequently the Championship, Homo and Foreign Riflemen Bhoot o Straggling Matoh in Wash- in gton. Result of the Running Races at Loulsviile Yesterday. BASE-BALL. 4 AT LAST, In 1860 the Excelsior Ball Club of Chieago, by biring Lex and one or two other outside players, mado themselves virtually a profeesion- nl organization—or, ns we should say mow-n- days, n “semi-professionnl club.* . That year they tivst made & formal attempt at the chiam- plonship of the country, and camo no nearer It then to he beaten 20 to O by the triwnphant Cincinnat! Red Btockings under Harry Wright's management. Iu 1870 the first professional ball club of Chicago was organized by a few gentlemen, and the Wood-Hodes-Finkham-Mey- erle-Craver-McAtee-King-Dufty crowd repre- sented Chleago for u year, and, after suffering geveral defeats In the East, had vitality enough loft to defeat tho Cinciunati Reds in two bardly-fought battles, and thus fulfill the purposes of thelr organization, But they failed to reach the champlonship, which was then held by Cincinnatl, In 1871 the Chfcagro Club com- piised such cholee spirits as Zettleln, Hodes, L‘olcy, Binunons, Pinkham, MeAtee, Wood, ety and ft would nimost certainly have won the flag but for tho Great Fire, which caused their disbandinent and gave the pennant to the Ath- Joties, In 1873 and 1878 Chleago had no club, it fn 1874 oud was organized with Malone, Zettlein, Devlin, Force, ete,, 88 features, It ended flfth tn tho race, Boston hotding frst place. Again in 1875 the Chivngo Club picked ita (lint aud teled again, this,time with Zeitleln, Highun, Deviin, Warren White, aud the Jike. Hlow they entded the scason {8 tuo fresh in the minds of readers to be alluded to. Eyery base- bull amateur knows what sort of o team was gotten together for 187, and very fow but remember just how they have battled alonz until at Jast the question”of the chumn- plonship Jung on o shnglo game. ‘Ihat grame was the one pinyed yesterday with the Hartford Club, and in It the chnmplons were to o aegree * playing on velvet;” they won o crythiog if they won, and lost nothinZ to_speak of if they lost, But they won, and now, despite every combination, every abuse, every uniair- ness, they have played themselves fairly to the front, and fo clearly 8o that nothing cait throw oft the grip they have on the flog, ~ The gume was In sonie respects a very good one, and, in thie main point of interesting the crowd, hardly surpassed by nn{ contest of the year. It was won and lost tylee, and resulted dn a victory through th hard, hang-on, BUUUUC 1 and - intenea ot Sk mggcd'wh!&m"l::ll; blaver, Anso Won more games Lils yar ‘than ny other mal in the businese, 1is Work at the bat won the E’nmu while a couple of extraordiunry catelics ¥ Addy—and oneof them was falrly impossible unttl takeu—preveuted the other abde Tram Lo fuge. ‘The history ot the game Is quile sLort* Barnesled off with 8 fafr-foul Car two hosts, and came home ou vuts by Anson and AleVey. ‘This run gave a lead, which wus held untll tie {lith foning, when Cummings hit well into right tleld, and York sent ifin all” tho way home with o high one, whilch ines, when perfectly well, would have reached, but which on this oceasion went for a two-bager. Cassldy alded very- wteh by o sharp bounder ‘paat second, and York scored, muking the figures S to 1 against Chlcago, In — the next fnning, owever, the great’ trouble of the campalign blossomed out and earrled grief to the backers of the Dark Blues, Anson led off with a terrlfic hit Letween Ieft and centre for three bases, and scored on ‘MeVey's bounder, which came 60 badly to Ferguson that he could not handle it in thne. Peters shot one over into right field_and McVey reaclhied third, but fafled to come home when Peters started 1or second, the Intter being put out on the pluy. White's coutvibution was n dropper inte leit fiedd, on which lLie reached second, while MeVey scored. Jlines udded a line drive Into left field, belng Nis third elean hit of the gune, und Spalding, who was about_*due for whit,” lent the ball'y Lump which dropped it over between York and Remecn, and White ecored. After Glenn had retived, Addy hit well to Joft for a base, aud Barnes scut u hot ona to Cary, which was too sharp for that player, and the basea were full when the slde should lave been out. Anson, coming to btz sceond time in the fnmng, putin a benutiful line drive neur the left foul lno for two buses, letting in Spumh[}' and Addy, and leaving the Chicngo score at 7, which wus the figure st thu elos¢, The Hart- fords, having been yetired for blanks in the glxth, seventit, and elghth Innlngs,went dnto the last with b to tie, and by five safe hits, alded by atanfl of White's snd” s palpable error.of the umplre’s ut home plate, scored four runs, when Romsen hit a short ly to Glenn, aud the game wus overy aud the Clifeagos were champlous of tho year. The two catenes made Ly Addy off nervy, Cummings and York in this Inning were™ ex- traordinary Lits of ficlding, Following is TILE SCORHE Chicano. Barnes, 2 b Anson, i McVey, p Petere, 8. White, c.. iloer, ¢, . Spuldiug, 1, £ Glonn, 1'b. Addy, 1 £, .. Total.... .. Harlfi Reueen, ¢ £, . Burdock, 2D, Migham, ¢, Trerguse a P «locooue o & | sz = . S Total ol coorrmmRe Innings— Chicago. . vl 00 Hurtford Juninge— BURSRARAE). y 10000 Hurtfo ¢0oo0% 0 'T'wo-base hits—Durncs, 1; Anson, 1§ White, 1; ines i York, 1. Ilireusbane hits—Aneon, 1, Chicago, 21; Ilartford, 13, hlcago, 3, 1L on buses—Chicego, 73 Hartford, 5. W pltchen—dicVeoy, 17 Cummings, 10 Time of gume—Two hours, \Jln;llw—-il.- Walsly, of Loulaville, 7 0 ¢ 7 [ [ o 20 [ i 0 NOTRS. Yesterday's game left Chicago with 87 games ‘won in the champlonship series, which now con- sists of 50 gmnes, The Hurtford Clud hus won 20, and las 10 ioro to play. Uranting, for cal- culation's sake, that they win ull the remainder, and It appears thut they can then reach only 38 gEames \vuu‘ 50 that ‘at the heat they cannut catelt up, Wiikch the same I8 very gratffytng to the Chicago badl mun, who hus been for seven yeurs waltlng to see his club in front, The brithunt plays of yestepdny’s game be- slde those noted abuve were n donzln y Barnes a'ud Gleun _and a loug fly well taken by Hlucs, Peters uud Glenn desoryy eredit for thelr steady :x‘%-‘::vl;slmny,‘:l::flh!hélc\'ny'n dellvery was by no com) 14 with that u{ Summlng'-. BSing s experlunics ‘I'le sume clubs play again this afternoon, DALTON, 1LL, Bpecial Digyaich 10 The Tribune. DarToN, I, Bept. 26.—The third gamo of base-ball of o serles of thres was played here :;le;woelen t}w Hl‘ml!) %:Iukl, of Bllue slund, and ho mples, of Dalton, " resuiting the ox{-mgm—-:z to13, ' & laitevor.ar : ném:xfi‘voxfil, e NDIANAPOL1S, Sept, 20.—Base-ball: Bosto 93 ludlavapolis, 1, P TIE, TURF, LOUISVILLE, LoutviLLe, Ky,, Sept. 20.—~Thbero was a'falr crowd and fair sport at the races to-day, The livst race, milo heats, for beaten horses, Assoclation purse of $300, bud four stariers— Pliebe Mayfower, Georgls Bowwan, drit, and Tlonty, The first hieat was woo by Muyfluwer, Grlt second, Howmnan third. The sccond was won by drit, Moyflower second, Bowman third, ’ll‘lig }Lfi:’ hieat was won by drit. Thue, 1:46, The W{-‘uml raco was _a handicap, all ages, purse $: dush one and & half miies; winners excluded. Tho etartprs were Kutls Pearce, Linamore, Eaglet, Thutderbolt, Laura G,y and ENle More. Linamore won by o -Bun. Laura @. sccond, Eaglet third. Tinie, 2:40%%, ‘fhe third race was for the Galt Tiouse atake for_ threo-year-oids: stake £1,200, § to ‘first, 160 to sscond, $100 'to thied. Won by Tarry H#l in two heats; Patrick second, and Vissinan Leaniogtonlan third, in both heats. The other atarters were Russ, Butler, and Parnona. Thine, 8:411¢, 34244, ‘The last race, Association purse $250, dash 1%4 miles, had two storters, Keeno Richards Tedman and old John Hurlm’n “Very Fine,”” Tho first named won In 2:0344, To-morrow's event, the run of the great Ten- Droeel: ngalust Felloweraft's famous four-mile 1ime, has produced o sensation throughout tho Btate. A vast crowd will witness the event. Mr. Tenbroeck, who managed the great Lexing- ton race, and for whotn the horse 1s named, v It look after to-morrow’s event. Pools sold to-nfght on to-morraw's races: Ten Brock ond Add, $254 ‘Time, £30, Bweepatake for two-year-olds, one mile, Bell Meade, $120; Baden-Bade: 2 Spring Branch, 8305 McWhorter, #2403 Shirly, €30, T |rcc-qlnnr:rr-mflu heats, Thily Brent, €303 Jao Rhcdee, $95: Bowad, 3215 Easter Dlanet, $10: Btandford, $1. CINCINNATI, CINCINNATY, Bept. 20.—The fall trotting and running meeting at Chester Park will com- menee 'l'nuadu,\". Oct, 4, and continue four days, In the first doy's races there are 15 entries In tho 2:45 closs, and four entriea In the 2:2) class, On the sccond day there are 10 entries in the 2:33 class, and 12 fn tho £:20 clurs, O the third day the 2:20 class has nine en- trive, and thereare 10 entrles for the two-mile hent race, ‘Tho fourth day lina 10 entries for the 2:80 ‘class, and mix for the 2:10 clnay, Eoch day’s sport closes with o running race, the entrles for which wiit be closed on the day preceding the races, Soumeof the fincst racitg stock In the country fu alrendy announced to yun, snd fine sport {3 expected. rcotat EBTOM, 1A, : fa? Dispasch fu The Tyibune. Cknn'ron',”fm. Hept. 2.—The ’171" of the Cros- ton Drmny\!'nrk Asgociation commences In this clty next Monday. Premioms amounting to worth - £11,000 are offered, the purses for fast horsos ‘belug eapecially Inrge.- On Thursday a trotting mately, three i five, in harnees, for $300, comes off, On Friday thero is to be a trot for a purse of 350, Alreiuly sonie of the fastest steppers in the West havé been entered for these puracs. The travk I8 the best, belnz o mlle stretch In the form of o fipure 8, Great pains Lave beon taken to put it i gzood order. DAYTON. DaxToN, O., Sept. U.—The weather continued cool, and the attendance at the Southern Ohlo TFair was very large. In the running race Bub Wooley took the first mnncy. Tho trot for horaes that had never beaten” 8:80, for o purse of 8400, remalned unflnislicd, an8 will be com- ploted to-morrow morning. Two hieats were trotted and won by Hanna, of Beott County, Ohio, BNGLISH RACES. Lospoy, Scpt. 26.—At Newmarket to-day the Great Eastern Itnflwu{ handicap was won by 'lgmfimr; Princo Arthur sccondj LaSantense third. TIHE RIFLE. INTERNATIONAL CONDETITION. Wastuxotox, D, C., Sept. 26.—The rain pre- vented a lnrge attendance at the fnternatlonal rifle-shooting contest. Noue of tho teams were fully revresented, and {ndividual firing was the orderof theday. Euch man fired 10 shots, the highest possible scoro belug 60. The following scures wers made: Of the Irlsh Team—Evans, 39; Fenton, 48; Qoff, 813 Greenllll, 343 Joynt, 33; Miluer, 40; Illghy‘, 413 Thynne, 815 Diua, 41, f tho- Reoteh Team—uoyd, 413 Ray, 443 “Tharnhurn, 333 Mitchell fired 5 shots, making 15, then retiod) Luke, 375 Menzles, 30, Of Australlan—Gee, 373 King, 8735 Lynch, 413 Slade, 45. Y Ameriean Team—Atlen, 85; Ballard, 17; Bo- dine, 155 Blydenburgn, 403 Ovcrbaugh, 17; lflhl[(&lb&,fll.‘, 41; Anderson, 83; Weber, f?; Can- eld, 47 FAIRS. . _WENONA, ILL. Epectal Disvatch to The Tridune.” W\ ENONA, 1IL., Bept, 26,—Tho cntries of two Wonona Unfon Fuir will closu at noon to-mor- row, Every stall Is full, and one herd of cattlo and o larggs number of horses are unprovided for, Thedisplay of carriopesis very fine—far better than the State Fair, Fioral Hall is credit- able. Lovers of speed will sce excellent sport, asmnany very fast horsca are entered, The weather s fine, and the show opens {n the morn- ing. The progruume for Thirsday and Friday is complete fu every particular, and’ the officers antfelputo tremendous crowds on special tralns and from the surrounding country. Pt JO DAVIESS COUNTY. Special Dispateh to The Triduste. @ALeNa, 11, Sept. 2. —Fhe twentloth annual exhibitlon of the Jo Davless Falr opened in this clity to-day. The entrles are numerous, and the display espeelatly fine. The stock departmcat {a larger than ever beforo in tho history of the Boclety, and embracea both graded and thor- oughlired cattle from the varlough stock farme in this soction. Several noted trotters are on the grounds and will contest for the liberal pre- miums, offcred by the Society. Shoeuld the weathier prove favorable the Falr will be a grand BuCCeEs. e ALLEGAN, MICIT. Spectal Dispatch to The Trivune, ALLEGAR, Mich., 8ept. 20.—The twenty-third annual Falr of the Alleran County Agricultural Assoclation comnenced liere to-day, and will coutinne four days. A much larger nunher of entrles bas been made, compared with those of previous years. A noticesble feature is tho manner fnwhich the vumerous articles on ex- hibition are dlsrluyed in the soverul depart- ments; Everything seems to occupy its appro- priato place, reudoring each department very attractive. KANKAKEE COUNTY. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Kangakne, Iil, Sept, 26, —The Falr opened to-dny under favorable cunditions. Theweather 1s excellent, the number of entrics fully up to the average, and everybody interested in the success of the exhibition. Winslow Brotbers, Emory Cobh, and James Mix show fine herds of short horns, and Comstock & Powell, of Peotone, exhiblt sone maznificent [lerefords, Other departments ars filling up ropidly, The poultry show will be fine. IENDERSON COUNTY. Special Dispalch o The Tyibune. Kimngwoon,. I, 8ept. 20.—The Honderson County Falr opened at Bigiavills to-day, The weather is all that could be wished for, and, should it coutinue through the week, this will be the most sucecssful exbibition ever held o Henderson County, The display already fn most of tho departments fs superior to that of provious fairs, The track 18 in splendid condi- hon, nnd o great many noted trotters are already ou the grounds, The attendauce to-day was very good. TOWA CITY, TA. Special Dispaich to The Tribune, Towa Citv, I, Sept. 20,—~The Agrieultural Fair for this county apened here to-duy, The entries thua far Indicats o ne sbow in all de- partments. The show of blooded horses I8 goud, among which quite a tumber arc catered for speed. ‘The show of fine cattle §s excellent,— short-horus especially, 8o, too, of hogs. Yo- Tand-China fs largely ralscd {n this county, Up- o the whole, it 18 o large and successful exhi- bitlon, The weather s flne, DANVILLE, ILL, Special Dispatch to Tha Triduns * Danvnye, 1L, Sept. 2.—The Vermillion County Falr at Cutlln opened to-day with eu- tries lu excess of former years, and weatber very favorable. Asthe two fairs which bave already comc off fu this county have becn fail- ures oh account of the wet Weathgs, wuch is expected of this one. - — P NERRASKA, pectal Dispaseh to The Tribune, LincoLn, Nebv,, Sopt, 20,—The Btato Fair opeucd successfully, with a very large number on the ground. The display is britliant, ————nto——— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Lonpox, Bept. 20.—8teamships Keniiworth and Lord Clive, from Philadelphis, Parthis, from Boston, State of Nevada, aud France, from New York, havo arvived out. Puitapvereuia, VPa, Bept, 20.—Arrived, steamship City of New York, from Liverpoul, NEew Youk, Bept. 26.—Arrived, steamships Bolivia, from Glasgow; Leselng, from Han- burg$ Demmark, from London; Switzerland, from Autwerp; leerh. frow Liverpool. FOREIGN. DBoss Tweed Is Tenderlj Carried on Board the United Btates Steam- er Franklin. Formal Extension of the Turco- Provincial Armistice. Everything Favors the Success of the Peace Negotiations. TURKEY, THE ARMISTICE, BrrarADE, Bept. 2.—~Tho varlous diplomatic sgents presented dispatches to Prince Milan, announcing that the Porte had agreed to pro- long the suspensfon of hostilitics, and the peace connitions proposed by the Powers recommend- edthe malutenance of the statu quo ante bellum in regard to Servia. The Bervian Government has given a formnl notlce to all Its military commanders of tho prolongation of the suspension of hostilities. KING MILAN, ‘The Russian Consul, in an Intervlew with Prince Milan, potuted out that Europe regarded the proclamation of the mmy declaring him Kiog with displeasure, and advised him to sum- mon Gen. TchernayefT to Belgrade and explain to hfm that tho acceptance of the royal title ‘would cause fresh complications. The Austrian Consul asked for explanations concerniug Gen. Teliernayefl's proclamation. Prince Milan replied that howas endeavoring toarrange the matterin o manner showing due conslderation for the feclings of the army, whose support was abso- lutely necessary to him. He sald that Gen, ‘Tehernayefl aud the army adbered to the proc- lamation, despite dissuasions of the War Minis- ter. Headded that a definita_resolution con- cerning the proclanation would be taken when the War Mingster returned from camp, s RUSSIA. Benwy, Sept. 20.—The Russian Government has ordered s registration of the horsca liably to ba seized In ense of war, POR EUROPEAN CONSUMPTION, CoNsTANTINOPLE, Sept. 20,—~The Porte has telegraphed its reprezentatives abroad that {t hiss sent the deatitute Bulgarfans 18,000 Turkish pounds, and taken measures for the speedy rebujlding of thelr villages. FILOM THE LONDON MORNING PAPERS, Loxpox, 8cpt. 27—0 1, m,—A Berlin dispatch says the Porte has glven Baring, Becretary of the British Legation, o seat in tho mixed tribunal trying peraons accused of participation In the Bulgarian atrocitics, with all the rights accorded to vther Judges, A Timer correspondent at Cettinge r((:Porls thiat tho Prince of Montenegro sent an order to the conmanders of his forces to abstain from offensive movements until Oct. £, Moukhtar Pasha, however, took advantage of the truce, and oceupled and fortified two new advance positions on Montenegriu territory. The Prince protests against this violatlon of the truce. Loxvoy, Bept. 27—6 . m.~—A letter to the Times, dated Therapa, Sept. 22, poye: Chriatlans were “It s roported that 7 Turks at Erzeroum.” massacred by the It 1s certafn that great outrages have been practiced by them at Zuzegat, The Armentans have complained of thelr exvesses to the Grand Vizier, who has promiscd a thorough Investigation, A telegram from Constantinoplo says there is every reason to belleve that the Porte will reply favorably to the peace proposals of the Powers, 1t has beon decided that an Elective Council shall Lo created. Tt will be composed of 30 Christlans aud 80 Mussulmans. Its object will be to earry into effect thu reforms demanded by the Powers, ‘The Standard's special from Dellgrad reports that, althougha luruier suspension of hostlli- tles bns been ordered, the Scrvian batteries are firing on the Turkish outposts, and the Servians are constructiug new redoubts between Dell- grad and Alexinatz. SPAIN. * TWEED'S DISAPPOINTMENT, V140, Bymin, Sept. 26.~The United States steamer Franklin wwived this morning. Trveed was much aurprised when eld that the Frank- 1in was to take him to tho Unitud 8tates, He had hoped, on arriving fn Cuw., to be avle, through the nsslstanco and Influcue of friends, to aveld belng surrendered to the ‘Amerfcan authorities. He cxpressed great disappoiatment at the new nspect of affairs, * On the arrival of the Franklin, Mr. Adee, Acting Minister of the United States in the absenco of Gen, Cushing, went on board rnd conferred with Ler commander regarding the gmyuxe(l teanafer of Tiweed and Huut to the rauklin. The intention fa to remove the prisoncrs from thelr present quarters to the steamer this evening. During their confinoment in the Castello de Custro, Tweed and Hunt were kept in saparate rooms, closely gunrded,aud not allowed to communleate with each other. The Captatu-General fesued strict orders that no one should be allowerl Lo spealk to them. Mr, Adee had been warned that Tweed might make away with himself rather than return to New York. The commander of the Franklin has, thercfore, been fustructed to keep him strictly contined, and leave Lim no oppoertunity to jump over- board, ISABCLLA. A Madrid speefal roports that ex-Queen Teabella will remaln at the Palace of the Lscurial untdl October. THOOPS FOR CUBA. LoxDoN, Sept, 26.—A telegram from Madrid says botore the end of October six battallons of fnfantry and u reghuent of calvary will arrlve in Cuba. "Fourteen battalions will'be sent to the Jsland during November, CIIINA. TONING DOWN TIE CELESTIALS. BuaNcie, Sept. 26.—The Yunuan outrage affalr has been arrauged. Tho terms include compensation to the family of Mr, McGary, who was murdered. The concesslon reeently granted by China for fncreasing the factities for fntercourse between the Governmnent and the forelgu representa- tives are to bo fultilled, The judlelal system relative to toreigners §s to be improved, and the commervial gricvances retiicd, Echiog City, onthe Yunptze River, and threc otheo ports, arcopen to forelgn commorce, The Conven- tion will be slgned shortly. GERMANY. A PROTECTIONIST DEPEAT. BrEMEN, Sept. 20.—A Conference on Interna- tlonal luw Is u progress in this city, Its dis- cussions on the subject of frea trade resulted in the defeat of the Protectionlsts, Resolutions Wore \nloPm\ praposing a renewel of tho pres- ent treatles of cummerce, modliled s0 na to uf- ford greater facilitics for the fmport aud export. trade, and recommending the conclusion of new customs treaties, facilitating commerclal inter- gtfi{supurtlcululy with Russla and the United L CUDBA, BUPYERING AT PURRTO PRINCIPE. TIAVANA, Sept. 34, via Kev Wast, Bept. 20.— Terrible sufferivg {8 belng experlenced at Puerto Principe, formerly onoof the richest citics of the fsland, Four thousaud ratlons are dis- tributed {n the market-plucs to the poor twice a week., The Bpanturds wre fortifyfug the ap- prouches to Cienfucgas from both’land aud sea. PORTUGAL, PLED FROM PERSECUTION. LisnoN, Sept. 20.—~Nicholas Balmeron has flod to this place from Madrid to escape prosceution forhis connection with the manifesto of the Advanced Republicans that was clreulated throughout Spaln. — GREAT BRITAIN. FAILURE. Lonpox, Scpt. 26.—Abraham Robinson & Bou, cotton spinners, Hubdin Bridge, Yorkshite, have failed, with Habilitles of $150,000, ———— YELLOW FEVER, BavaNNAL, Bept. 20.—Blater Mary Martha, of Fond du Luc, Wis,, sud the Rav, E, I, Myers, & Mcthodist minister, died here to-day. Bavannay, Sept. 2.—~Yellow fever {nter- wenty, 28, Macos, QGa., Sept. 20.—L. E. Davenport, Mayor of Brupswick, Ga., and J. M. Dexter, Clwirmau of the Board of Ilealth, appeal for help tor that stricken city, Hall the population are down with yellow fever. Business 1s sus- pevded and supplies exhausted, Unlees ald is speedily sent many will dis of starvation, The nuliuflua and waut canuot be descrived. Nuw Onreans, La., Bept. 2i—The official re- Bortol the Board of Health gays there havo cen reported to tho Board frum thellth of August to datg, 20 cases of yellow faver, of which 17 were fatal. The disease is confined to a few aquerea In tho upper portion of the city, Only ono new case has bheen reported since 8at- urday, Noapprelicnafon is feit of an Increase of thu discase, A meeting of the New Orleans Arsociated Preas this evening passed resolutions request- ing the Board of ilenlth to wrder the reopenin: of the McDonough and Laurel Schools, closed Ly order of tha Board a few days since, there not being suflicient cause to justify the closing, and the action creating uuntceessary apprehen- slona. GArvesToN, Tex., Sept. 26, —Health-Physician Blunt this evening notiied Capt, Fowler, Azent of the Morgan Line, that the steamer which Ieft Morgan City to-day would be the lust of the line allowed at Ehis Porl, between this date and the enforcement of the order of quarantine aguinst. New Orlesns, It was subscquently agreed that the ahip leaving Morgan City to- morrow, the 2ith, could come fo provided” ehe has na sickness on hoard. Mispeiig, Sept. 26,—At a public meeting to- night in favor of the yellow fever suflerers, £1,000 was subscribed and_coinmitiees appoint- ed to canvass the city, The Howard Aseocia- tlon sent the Brunswick sufferers $1,000 to-day. e —e———— CRIME. TINE AMIOERYY MURDERER, Spectal Dispateh ta The Tribune, SPRINGYIELD, Mase., Sept. 20.—Alter eluding for 10 muuths the professional detectives who have been scarching for him, {lic Amherst mur< derer lus fallen into the grip of a 'cute Yankee peddler, who furned detective for the express purpose of catching him. The victhn of the murdercr was Moses B. Dickinson, a morose old farmer, and an cScessive cater of oplum, who, having quarreled with his family, lived by hbnself. Last fall he hired ns o farm band a stranger, who was not long In discovering that the old mao hed money, and who beat out his brains with un ax in order to get it, and, locking every door and tindow, fled, As the old man was often stupefied with uplum for several days at a time, none of the neighbors knew that his lfe had been taken until the murderer had three days to mnke good his ewape. The old man's horribly mutilated hody was dizcovered on a Eaturday night, the 27th of Jast November, nnd, the town authoritics Im- mediately offered 2500, the highest reward per- missible by the laws of the State, for his'g prebension, A complete deseription of the stranger was pubilshed, and on the next Mun- day o mon was arrested at Shelbune Fall wlho filied the bill, but he was not the person wanted, and, since then, five or alx other men have been arrested on suspicion [n different pusts of New England, only to be releused. “About six months ago A. W.Small, a trunk-peddler, found himsell al- most constantly shadowed by & person who, hie Lecame convinded, meant to fmprove the first ué)uurumuv to rob aud perhaps murder hin. 1t lushed upon him thit the man was the mur- derer of Farner Dickinson, and, going to Am- heret, hie serured the murderer'sdeseription and otlier Information which confirmed that bettef. From that moment Sunll, inetead of belng the pursucd, beeame the pursuer, and his former shadow, suspecting the truth, led at his ap- proach, Traveliniz by night aud keepims con- vealed by day for fiveinonths, Sinall liaa tracked him througl New Englund fnto the City of New York, back to Boston, und fnto every sort of by-way, losing the trail here, galn- Inz 1t there, He finally came upon him Inst night nt Agawam, and, with 4 Bherifi’s_assistance, arrested him. The son of the murdered man came to this city to<lay from Amherst, and unhesitatinzly pronounced the prisoner fits father's inurderer. *The fellow an- swers the description In every detall, down to o swall sear on his left hand.” The Yankee ped- dier thls afternoon accompanied Lis prisoner to Awberst to clalm the reward. e ESCAPE, Hpectal Dispalch to The Tribune, ‘Wneatoy, Iil, Sept. 23.—Last evening about % o'clock one of our jull birds, known as Frank Brye, took his departure from the jail by breaking 8 hole through the stone wall seven fuches wide nnd 23 inches long. He wasin- dicted for burzlary and Iarceny. Special Dizpatch tg The Tribune. MoNTREAL, Sept. 26.—Fellers, the American who stole a box of diasmonda fromn Savage & Lyman's store, and one Kennedy, a lnn‘glur. ceaped from jali last mieht, They cut thelr blankets i strips and slid down 1nto the jail yurd, One Bryan, a confederate of Kenuedy, was found 1ying iu the jatl-yara this morning fatully lojured. Tn attempting to follow the Gtflery the blanket-rops heuce from his welght, fl“d‘m’ -t I‘llt‘nl\?“)' 'x"d“ms. wround, It {s sus- pected they bad contederutes Uargide, and th e e e Rk MURDERED. PIMLADELPHIA, Sept. 20.—This morning the ‘body of an unknown man, supposed to bo a tramp, was found on the Reading Raflrond near Columbin bridge. The man was quite dead, was covered with bloud, and bore kulfe-wounds and other narks of violence that Jeft no doubt that be had been murdered. The deceased was 2 young man, npparcutly about 25 years of age. Thres tramps are in custody on “susplclon of lefug hmplicated in the murder, but tnere secs to be littlo evidence against them, BURGLARY. Fpecial Dispaich to The Tridune, GALENA, Iil., Sept. 20.~On Bunday afternoon last, during the absence of tho family at divine eervice, the houss of Thomas Jowells, fn the villuge of Scales' Mound, this county, was en- tered by burglurs und robbed of $300 fu national y, which wns taken from o bureau- drawer in the bedroom on thoe lower floor, The thicves falled to discover o bag contulning $100 in gold coin, also swversl articles of jewelry {.'lmt. wera in the drawer ot the tlme of the rob- eIy, TATAL TIHROW, Enig, Pa., Bept. 20.—A Dispateh special from Youngsville, Pa., gives an sccount of s fatal quarrel between two neighbors named Huntley and Root, at Lottsville. A dlspute aroso cou- cernlng n job’ of threshing, Huutley attacked Root with' a pltehfork. "The latter defended himself by throwing a stone, which struck Huntloy On the head. He walked inte the Touse, drank 2 cup of coffee, lay down on the louuge, ond 1o a fow moments was dead. A THTEF ARRESTED. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribuns. Mexnora, 1k, Bept. W.—Swuuel Manning was arrested lhere todasy on o charme of bresking into tho dry-goods store of E. W. Faasett & Co., of Lamville, n stnall station 10 miles west of here. The greatest portion of the ;\vngwu recovered. Muanuing formerly lved ere. NABBED, Special Dispatch fv The Tridune, Kangraxeg, {11, Seot. 2. —irum Adams and John Kirkpatrick, two young men who stolo o team from Jphn Hobbis, ut Chebause, Saturday night, were arreated by Deputy P. 8, Bacon yesterday, and lodged i Jail. ————— A TEN-CENT MURDER. LouisvitLe, Ky, Sept. 20,—A negro named Napoleon Williama was murdered hero to-night by Iko Forst, n bar-keeper, The truuble was caused by & dispute over o torn dime offered for o driuk by Willlnms, Forat sliot bim and fled, but wus eaught ut 11 o’cloe it s oo R ADAMS' PANORAMIC CHART, 0 the Editor of The Tridune, Ci110A00, Bept. %0, —Regurding Adains’ Map of History, of which you spealk fn this moru- ing's paper, wo are happy to {nform you that our,otlice !a in Rtoom 2, Dore Block, northwest corner of Stata and Madisou streets, where it Las been slnce carly fu the spriug, and where wo shall be ml’% :o ”:1;;“ all parties who may ure . RO J. Atwarzs & Sox, et THE COAL-MINERS, Spectal Diapatch to Tue Tribuns, - Tamaqua, Pa, Bept. 20.~Tne troublo that has prevalled between the operators and winers since the smash of the coal combipation haa re- sulted, ns was predicted in o previous dispatch to Tur TRIBUNE, fu un opeu rupturo on the part of the former, who have been subjected to numerous reductions tu thelr wages, The men employed at the Buraside and Greenbuck collieries, In the Shamoken reglon, Lave goue out on & strike against the reduction, aud It is expected that other miners will follow tho ex- Bmplo soon,as the dissatlsfaction amoug them becomies more maulfest wmoneut- wrily. About 5,000 colllers ars now standiug out In this fmmedinto region, The resumption 18 now about completc, but, as the Leligh & Mlkeeturra Cosl, COmPOLTL ik hard o 1ol ¢ stili n trouble, h'gsfilguze :h'n situation wlil contiuue easy, Tha 5 /- workingmen {n the Lackawanna and Wyoming rcf{lnns, who gre even morc restess than elses where, are arraying themselves for an nlgzrc»- slve movement against the companies. ‘To-day the Excentive Board of the Mirers’ National Assoclation met in Wilkesbore to take actfon upon the wages questin, but, a8 the confercnco was sccret, it "was not known what was determined. As the mnjuru{onf the delegates in atterdance are known to have been fn favor of reptidiating the rators’ propositions, it {s_believed that a strike was declded upon, ‘This, howver, will not go futo cffect until the miners mave held district meetings throughout the reghns. few days will decids the matter. e et RAILROADS. BURLINGTON & SOUTHWESTERN, Apectal Dispatch to The Tribune. BrrLiNoTON, I3, Sept. 20.—Several prom- inent busincss men and rallrond men left at 12:80 this nfternoun on the Burlington & Bouth- western Rallway for Unfonville, Mo, a fev miles beyond which the terninus of thie road has been herctofore. . For several weeka past, how- | ever, the Company liave been vigorously laylug track to connect this cnd of the rond witha short section that reachied out toward It from LaClede, on the Hannibal & Bt. Jo Road, The work {8 now about completed, snd to-morrow morning has been st 2 tho tme when the last rail will be lald und the conoection made which will Lring to Burlington fresh customers and open to her bueiness men fresh fields for con- quest, Not nnl{ I this conuection -of im- portance to Burl lnl,zum but tore so tothe country throngh which the Burlington & Sonth- westerl) nasses, giving it an outlet for its Ju-o- duce, snd to the Norfhwest gencraily affording the nearest and quickest routo across the couti- nent weat. Its commercial linportance to this city 18 keenly felt by the merchants, and some suitable demonstration will be made tn honor of the event at an early day. —— UTAH. 8ALT Laxe, Sept. 20.—Gradlog was com- menced yesterday on the Portland Dalles & Salt Laoke Ruflrond at Corinne, Utah. The work will be pushed ahead urn?ldly as possible, Bury ¢ being made with satisfactory results, sh Valley will be reached this weeks TIRES. IN CHICAGO. ‘The alarm from Bux 351 at 8:25 last evening was caused by n fire In the one-story frameo cottage at No. 321 West Taylur street, owned ond ovenpled as & residence by Thomas Welch. Dama ge, §50; fully covered by Insurance. Cause, unknown. The alarm from Box 52, at 2:45 yesterday morning, was causcd by the burning of a three- story brick bullding at"No. 286 Carroll avenue, owned by C. P. Coggestall, and occupied as a ;llclnru-lnmm-l’u!ury by Q. P. Btovely, The urs |s estimated at "$2,000, which fs nearly cov- ered by fnsurauce, ' —— AT LEMARS, TA. EBpecial Dispatch fo The Tribune. 81oux Ciry, In., Sept. 20.—A fire at Lemars this morning destroyed the St. James Hotel and a dwelling-house belonging to Mr, Wattles. Total less, §7,000; Insurance about one-half. 'ghu tire origluated inthe hotel, from a defectlve e, ——— FOUNDERED. Nzw Yong, Sept, 25.—Tioc stcamship Liberty, owned by J. E, Ward & Co., of this city, who have been running her between this port and Bantingo de Cuba, was abandoned at sca on the 17th {nst. The crew were taken off by the steamer Yellow Pine, which arrived at the breakwater, Delaware, yesterday. Tho steam- er, which foundered ju'a gale, was worth about $90,000, and Hghtly fusured. Value of the car- B0 unkuown. BUSINESS NOTICES. Dr.Brondhent, the great Magnetic Ifealer of Europe and Amerlea, cures deafness, fts, rheu- matlsm, neuralgla, fomalo compiaints, 'all chrenlc and acute discascy, efc,, by laying on of hande, without medicine.’ Advice freo at Palmer House, Tarlor Y, from 10 to 6 daily, Sleidalso' s S Loland, tho well-known druggist nt No. 53 Clark street, hasmade greathit in the ** Aromatic Bitter Wine' of Iron,® We advise those who are suflering frum nervousnees, impoverlshed blood, ‘weakneas, or impulreddigestion, to try it. P s e Turnett'n Coconlne—A perfect dressing for the halr, The cocoain holds in s liquld farm Jargo proportion of deodorized cocoanut ofl, pre- pared expressly for this purpose. VEGETINE. “Truth Is Mighty and Wil TPrevall” Sworn Smtemént OF A g T ieargilr: F101 ire, 0] 3 Car a0 ik IKCIAE. Fover, T whih 1o ered aout four tuontha, Whoh | reciered. foofd the 15V0r ¥ found inasclfsiifering wigl potn i iny sido and pation, Wiilel BAOURNT ol the piles s Tician and Ls .. BT Over SSUDTUF Biscomuied aud all tho whils § Was gruduslly Gruwing wirse, hen Gie pliyalofan ufter another woa clplozed. wiil seven g1 1 beat phpalelaas of Tlosion il aien v cags T aud, Uu cenultation between severalof the leadhig phy- stelaie thoy conctuded any conipinlat, was asihiia uid Kenerai debliity, 1 tind wrea dlficulty in_breatiig, ¥3d°0n ‘falialde was Fequired o AR mu Lrwh: Throuih the treathient of ono physician I 100k fromigs, (0 huzesut caloiel nilly, and feithrally tried ol the medivhio that oach physician prescrived, * From i lanig mekneas. and the ¥ast amouut of medicine nsed to oveiFeuing tho Krrat pain, 1y kidueys becanie uf. foctad, and | suffarull extraciating palo ih the small vf iy badik, with greac didlculty In passing my uriges ‘G0 pliyaician nald | was diseased olf theough my sys- teitt, ol ha ka0 ted That he could give mie o hope forcalth,” My vadering from indigndtion waa so griat et it was itiposstbio to keep auy solid f0od on stamach, o whole ualure of ‘my food was brot! from oatmeal. Tl ook @ prescription from a celebrated English plilciany Wik S 1y LTOURIS Was BrouyTie anii Dyse Petain. - [100k elghtvin botties of medicluc eapacialy for Uyaperula, #ad Limve uted o groat deal uf redis e (rotn apnLUCCAFIEN Dres.Tipclon, 1 have takyn Famapariila uoti] sou could count thy bottiv by tia dozeu, aud, tnilced, 1 have givon nearly all tis populur Sdveritsed ‘mvdiciies & tale crial, I liad w dreadful fnunlh.'l;n,leflal;l‘nul average over twohours' sleep anight or ok ‘Abfutlier poltcenian urged ma to try Vegetlug, but tor wong time 1 refuagd, huving gnt tomiietely div: courusud from tekIUE 30°‘much medicne wittiont beueiil; bowever, afuer urkent persusafon, I concluded Lefora | had used ono Lottla | could oat and Bl bu iy sioinacl a Leef atonk, & {btog | hiad nut boco sl fudb bofare tor years} Indedd: Lobiuthed more s Hautlal veneut tromy tho brat hotle ot Jewetivg Chan i uttier miedicines which 1 liad toden. 1 kepton uproviz, and Kept oi usluis the Vegotlua untll [ was cifectly cured And ablo tu o duty' Wt dey, cab aul dic Reat ty fuod, slecp well &t ulght, und 1 i now 40 Foundaievict than T over wasusfors tn toy ife) and 810,04 | Lhink, allvingronteatiction of the proplicsles uf Tl niost iearnent meilcal tateut of New Kuland, for wittvull thelr cumbined wiadum theycould not secuin; Jiah 30 Tvich as that slmple \egetaute wedicine called etine, 1o which 1 aun {ndebisd for hoaitl, lite, sad i 3 JGENE k. BULLIVAN, Hapan 27 At st Pollce Slathon's. BUPPOLE, 8., Dostox, Mo, Nov, 23, 1975.~Tuen onaY Appcared Lue Aboveruamed Fugene I Sulll Ay ‘I;.c‘} IXI;I'GU' onth that tho foreguloy statcment 1 EtOTS {08124 1, DOWEN, Justica of tho Poace. prepa FURTHER PROOF. Facts Will Tell. . It STEVENS, Esq.l T ST EN R g lo sy & word tn favor of Vio- STINK, Duriug the paaw yusr I fiave vutfered from & auplication of discases, 1 lay 16 bed tr0t the 34 of Nuvember until the inlddlu of the followiug Juna, and on sy wvarske did oot sit up 'wu ours & week. | hod fehit. of tho best pliysicians fu the Btate, but ‘got uo "12' s cuniaitly keuw wors ialtg, ad 3 uced in Belkh s Walch 18 tch: Tor' Vom Ratratly o 2 June, Anding 3 wes falliog under tho treatment of tho physlcians, | commenced the uso of VEUXTING {hrouah Ui carneat jeriuaalon of frisnds and, 1 uu hiaypy G statey with Good seuite, 1 bacd galied 10 w.fin'allael‘llweluhl. can it up wll day, walk half o mtle, Tan creatly encounsgod and shall contiuuo ulng the Veoktrki (0] capgot 1L, 1 ain o poor mun, but for (o S G Aug. 1, 1875, b I Miomwwa, - 1. Vegetiug Is Sold by all Druggists, | l DOSTON POLIE OFFICER. l DRESS GOODS, i West End Dry Goods Houss, MADISON & PEORIA-STS. ttractive - Novelties ! DRESS GO0, ‘We have now in stoak, and art daily opening, fresh lincs of all the latest and most fashionable Dresa Fabrics, such ns Matclasre, Arae besque, Damasses, Vigognos, Cach« mire, Diagonals, Serges, Satinos, Morinos, Cashmeres, &c., in all tho choicest deep cloth shades of Blue, Mpyrtle, Green, Prune, Brown, and 8moke, All Lower than South Sido Priecs. Also high novelties in French Fancy Dress Goods in doop shades, Roman and Col'd Silk Stripes, &o. On our choap Contre Tables, at 20, 25, and 30¢, wo are now displaying ' the cheapest and most offective Dress Goods over offered st those prices, in desirable winter shades. Special Bargains in Black Oashe meres. Extonsive lines of Trimming Vel vets and Velvetecens to match the above shades, and others, CARSON, PIRIE & CO. 1t Pays fo Trade on the West Siie. 0BS NT. DBLACK GOODS, Have now in stock the largest and most completo stock of BLACK DRESS GOODS we have over offor- ed ; including full lines of our rogus lar makes of CASHMERES, MERI« NOS, DRAP d'ETES, BOMBA- ZINES, HEWRIETTA CLOTH, ALPACASB, and BRILLIANTINES ; also ap olegant assortment of Fnucf Black Goods, in BROCADES, Di- AGONALS, BASKET WEAVES, STRIPES, FIGURES, &o., &o. Below we will mention a fow of tho rare bargains: 200 pieces Fine Black Cashmeros, 48 inches wide, at tho exceedingly low prico of 850. 160 pioges Black Cashmeres, finer quality, 48 inches wide, at $1.00 and $1.35; these goods have never boen sold for loss than 81.35 & §1.50. 360 pleces Block Cashmeres, 40 inches wide, 80¢, 760, 850; former« 1y sold at 90¢, $1.00, and $1.10, 400h pieces lflgyok d:Brilu;:}mnau, vory heavy quality and good lustro, at 50¢, worth 85¢c. Inspectionrespectfully solicited, 121 & 123 State-st. ‘Branch, Twenty-second-st, and Michigas-av. OPENING. FIELD, LEITER & (0.8 “FALL OPENING” OCCOCURS TO-MORROW September 28th, AT TEBAIR RETATIT. 10 THE PROVISION TRADE. The nndenllnml, owners of lotters patent f¢ the rofrigerating structures hanthurto “sold an known as thuse of the Bate Refrigerating Company, hereby warn the Trade and whomsoover elae it m: concern aguinat dealing with oneJames H. Wicke: ez cuiploye, who professestuhave another pro nd patent original with blmsalf, The under. ed aro advixed by counsul that the relrigorating ructures bullt by hibn, nnlun-lblfi under anuthet rmm. aro infringoments of the Bate Patent; and . thut by Iclllllf rights in competition with and oppo- sitlon’to sald Company and its sgeats he ia vialat. ing u contract with ssid agents, Messrs, ROSSITER & SKIDMORE, for which redress s uow bolag sought in the courty, Preaident Lo Hoioigorsting Compes ent Bate Refrigoratiug Company. New York, Sopt. 22, 1870, i T CATPAIGN GOODS, THE CENTENNIAL TORCH! FOR PROCESSIONS AND PARADES ! BUALER’S LATEST AND REST! JAs nuch bettor than Shalers old torcll orany -nhvri 48 odern geambual s Leter Ha Fultons ol *Clermaut, "Lriecs—g00 Kach, $3.00 per Dozery Bi pef undreit, Made sl sold by the SUALEL MANT- ACTURING COMPANY, No. 4 Murray-at, New York. . Alio, Portale Uss Muchines, for tisking ga from Najlihia. Th best, clieapeat, aud safest lghs i e worliy froin 8 siugle Buraer 10 4,000, RESPONBIBLE_AGENTS WANTED. ; FAIRBANKS' STANDAKD A OF ALL KINDa. Z)FAIRBANKS. MORSE & GO« V' 111 & 1138 Lake 5t., Chicago. Bazareful tobuy ooly the Geoulnsy