Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1876, Page 5

g TING NEWS. Percentagaof eamed to scored THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 187%6—TWELVE PAGES. SPOR rons.... .., R A7 Total bano hits ma o 81 ' Dol errorn rade weoope qho White Stockings Dally Yestorday The battl u i recont, of tho e 3 he batting and run-getiing record of the in- with tho Jancevillo Amatews, Atvldoal piavera fa complietl s follows, Ui et nnn{cn bulll;u ylaced In order ‘u‘lj 'm‘fn'i'l‘au{ I’t’l’:‘;‘e‘; . c 1 tting and Fielling Itécord of | 13 shown by the percentave of base 0 Lo tho Chicago Sorics with BATTING NECOND OF TRE CIUCAGD: ATHLETIC ARIUER, Eastern Clubs, T ) zki -——E’ Q% = . % £3(3 ga R751) 2§ he Boztons ond ]Iurtfordgo gefoflwd at ruarens. |% e Touisville and Bt 8, N Lornell Clu\lleng'us the Winner of the 21 },: voxt E rsity Race, .ol Next English University . b i 200 8 BASE-BALL. 187 8 TR WHITRS AT JANESYILLE. 1o peclat Dispateh to The m?mw. ! 187 Jusgsmiuns, Wis, Sopt. 2. Samplon B 120 8 s made their first appearance In m’"fus w:::::\‘; in o game with the Mutuals, g 3| :ll-};g 'lx muwn’ém“.nng the vold and disagreeable day, A 160 4 hiss and enthusiastle.crowd was present, a‘ ipg 7l H hmfi-lmu batted hieavily, but their tlelding g i ae g g ?;f x‘immd by several erl‘ml:‘.!1 The I;‘mtmlfll: # 5.29 B cell, but played far below. Dostwicl .85 | 2 tted el Whiics the latter part of the i o) 4 "'fic, but bis want of practice witha profes- 3 3 3‘?,3 ‘1) 10 donal pfno was exhlent. e 1l o 00| 0] 0'0 toud—Chicago, 10; Mutuals, 0, e e Chingo, 101 Mutdals, 11, Uamplre—Mr. Suchanck, i LOUISVILLE V8, 1’;0’;-3:' al Dispatch to The Tribune. Lams\'l‘::{g, Ky Sept. The Louisvilles sitewashed the Bostons to-day, giving them o fn fino stvle. The visitors could {he goose-cEES «iin, making only threc clean ones, oLl Devlily, VG catfed off. hia delivers, v ¢ three runs_in the first Innin Louisvile eri Gerharat, Tiyan, Clinton, an LE‘“:‘: imer, tbe Intter's o threc-buser. ‘The tollow. fflE i THUE SCORE. Toulaclite. R | P| ] = e | wessiomnm = & AL o1 0l 0 o0 10( O 10 11 0 o0 111 01 10| 3 6l 0 01 0 0|0 0o 4 1 0] 0 01 a1 3l e 15 oonl conomnooo_alHorumeron, 2 ooxl§] comen I 0000 e o l‘l’ s oorolhoc ngenl nlel Devinnoy, %‘é’.‘-’-’&flm and fifty-five minutea, [ ity b sk earned—] 4 il calod-—on Besley. 113 on Dorin, 12. Birikes called—Oft Bradley, 257 off Devlin, 50, Lelton bm-—LonmflIe,ng_:unos";m:: :& = REVIEW OF TR CIICAGO-MUTUAL BIR The withdrawal of the Mutual Ctub frowmn the champlonship race from the League, =8 Jately supounced by Mr. Cammeyer in Taz TuBUNE, puts an cad, a8 8 mattér of course, %o th serics between the once-powerful Mutuals wnd the Chlcagos, who have gone up-hill while telr antagonists have kicked themsclves down. The serfes is summed up, not because the Mutuals have any right to a record, but, becanso 1tls entfrely propar that the effect of the differ- ent pltchers should be put on , a8 well & les, for {helr sske a8 because tho batsmen have a ainst every pltch- fi up the record, ayed, with the right to kmow which s best or [n the e, In makiny the flrsy ftemis the games pl total of runs. I Is ns tollows: Time and. 2 Jupe 13-At Brooklyn. Juno 16—At Brooklyn, Jdune 17— AL Brookly; June 20—At Chicago Juno 22-At Chicago June 4=—At Chl fept. B-At Drooklyn Eepl. B—At Brooklyn, Bl nonnnual Tol o Chicago wins 7 and Mutual 1, 1 The following table shows tho result of the elght gumes with tho clubs taken ns wholes: Ch‘l_tfiaqa. Alul;gl. . ] 2,7 8 10 0in sueesnsn nars s, 30 Total hase hits mado..”, ... e AYCMIZ0 100 G, 0vrsvos s 7.8 Tercentago of runs 1o baso hits.. el Tatal errors mado. . 20 73 Average to 3 game, . 36 0.3 The record of the .lnyur'n, viaced o thelr order of merlt as fn leated by thelr batting «uverage, 18 a3 follows: 7 s BATTING RECORD OF CHICAGO-MUTUAL BERIES, R|2|538| 53 (353 2 RN INES miveng, ?_Say_;“fi gios HHB SN R EHARESER ° Bioslanl 571 8[10140| +400] 815 HEXTETEAZAXE OXTEET 2 =Ny Ml lelding rocord of Th Gventy ty-one plays f}?‘lmu ook part in the contest 1a )n:, (al&\r’;. m§ ‘:{X(i'rg};‘}:‘i“t in I:mh ulne belng given to i iunganu,-:' tho smallest proportion of HIZLIING BECOUD CIOAGO-XUTUAL BE! | | rLAYSRS, iy 200004 D 0} $6D4AF, v 0} vy D 0) PivLIV ] —_— Chicago, Melaekf” S 5 =) BEEES HIACCDED O ML SESET o REVIZW op 10 U ' 130, The o CHICA00-ATULATIC 9ER 126, the O ient by the munagen; it Athlety Lm’u that llm.um*uflz:%luxlmllll:r:;mug 0o e ‘}&“fl‘h:fin-gfuncuu,nml thus Chlesry € eason’s lewro Chah 1y caticerned, lu" g e I ders It proper to T € record of the elght gnm&u read asq ‘:h\l\(:eulhuwaur anizatlons, fnasmuc! The constitute the” sories for tho year, compitation fs aceory {ollawg, (e rigy item ;)xé‘géugly submltted, us Koty fyy the order played the record of the ate and place, Cl Jame AR ladelphts, ., St Athlctie, e 10741 finladeliiia H 7 400 731 Chidagod i b A Chic b~AL P, H At Flilademh 15 m i oot 3 “}:!rsu wi:n ;i'-fik' ‘Athietic rrord of tho play of the cly - Bthony g gy tulluw-‘. the ftems bulg?: l}:luf."l;gdul‘n Pusitiyy g Athletle, piiieg Ur comparison: Chicago, <108 12 o The fielding reconds of the players, arranged In order of erit indjcated by the smnaller per- centagzo of errora made, is as follows: PIELDING RECORD OF THE CHICACO+ATHLETIO ARMES. 3 ER RS SEHEEHE FHBRER FLAYERS. .E.raags. R R H NS ) R a —_— ] i Chicago. . 0,0.00 McVe: 8 859 161,87 Soraim BZ83IEF] B Shen 3 3. 811, 33201 REVIEW OF THE HARTFORD-CHICACGO BERIES, Wednesdny’s game In this city not only de- clded the champlonship for tho year, but ehded the ten-game series between tiic Chicago nnd Hartford Clubs, at that time chlef contvstants for the honor. The rccord of the serics is as follows, the first {tem belug the list of gomes played: Chicago, Hartford. ) 4 by 4 8 1 0 F 2 [ duly _8—At Chicago. o 3 Bep{. 12—At llnrtfsrd 7 8 Sept. 13—At Hartfard, [ 2 Sept.. 26—At Chicago, 7 (1 Sapt. 27—At Chicago, 10 10 Totl, s orenenns taresnranne 02 47 Chicagu wins 6 and Hartford 4. Tho club records for the ten games s com- pared with each other are: Ulfigaga. Ilarlj:g'd. Avorage o a ygam 0.2 4.7 Total runs earned. 51 fivetng&m A& gume, 4.0 P oreen o .68 63 120 103 12 10,3 v 60 71 5.0 7.1 ‘The batting record of the players is as fol- lows: 290q 0 aboguasdogd 2w o 7 "y 0423 #10Q fo 1. o) “ve Jund 03 001327 ] | "pafinja soumn 309 10 saut) o; 1 i 925 a3 s HESEoe. = crassocuszon meomausnzeld ‘—The Telding record of both nines was os fol- OWa ¢ LTI, i E“E : ! § 1 S O =R 2] Gl L “Chteaza, Andr 1 5| 'I] i 5] 2,00 B0, 80 0, 00] i3, 00 H:‘; ‘lfi)'um \’ll:. II;;ITI;(,)"I;D- al Dixpated (o T8¢ Tribune, BT, Lou?:. Mo, dept, 29,~8t, Louls defeated Tartford Lo-day, the weather belng cxwudlnt:ly cold aud the attendance swall. Hartford, loi- fng thy toss, Was sent o tho bat, nod, In the firat juning, after Remsen and Burdick had re- tired, earncd u run. by theflno bmunf of Highun und Ferguson, vachi of whom got Ina double- bagyer, Milis scored for Hartford In the second fnong by earniug tiest, Remscu's base hit, and Blong's ‘wild throw, The Blucs fafled to in- ereaso tholr scorg in the lust seven innings, and were beaten by u ecorcof five to two, tho Browns getting in two runs fu the second, 1o In the itth, and one in the seventh funing, none of which were carned, ‘Tho flelding of the visitors was excerablo, The Browns also did :umu :;)!:’unlbln work in wulreuy:leu.b I ‘l‘):lu fea- arcs of the gmine were a fne double play by Burdock und Alls In tho third lunlnu‘.’ ll{dl’l double play bx Remsen, unaided, in the fourth, hie captarluic Muck’s upparentiy sufe fly by a ansguiticent effort, and then stepping on seconid, which Blong had lefs for home. .\llhl and York werg also splodldly goubled up by Brodley, McUeary, and Debiman in the seventh nninjs! The short-fielding of Mack and the third-base Play of Hattln were alse very fine. T SCORYK, 51, Louls, I BI‘I aE Tike, ¢ ol 0| T),’ii?) Clapyp, ¢ O 1) & O 4 Mctieary, ol o 2 2f ¥ Bartin, 3 0] 1] 3] % 0 Cathbert, 1. ol 111 8| 1 ong, 1, 1, i1t ul o1 Tradity, p. ol 3 1 2‘ 0 Buck, u, . 1] 8{ 0 Deblman, 1b,04e. 2 12[ 01 ; 5110.27.12) 8 ol 1 n‘o 0 ol o 4) 8] 3 BT E ol 3o g oorde 1 o1 20 1 U vo 2 0,0 110 Total s eIt 2046078090 20020100-0 1000000 0~2 nen on b lhrtlflnli 7; Bt. Louta, 12, e bita—Dehlman, 13 Bradley, 1; Fergu- Two-ha ml" 1, mghm‘)!:. l,n G arne ord, 1. Chipirer st G, Chapman, af the Lontasilics, THE TURY. FIILADELPIIA. PrILADELPIIA, Sept. 20.—~The races at the Buffolk Park were restmed to-dsy. The fiess | was the Republic race, four-year-olds, best threo {n five, purse $2,500; first prizo 1,200, second 2050, thind $400, nnd fourth $250. The follow- ingz Is the summary: Badio Hollo. 131 Woodford 212 Rehorn. 447 Montez t 7 4 Lady Patch 7N Post Poy. h6n Girlle Queen LI ime—2 2uHK 2 . Between the heats 8am Panly made a trial with a running horse, and Blackwood, Jr., two trinla for $1,000 and the national v:nr. Turdy made his mile In 2:2. Dlaclwond’s thne in thie first hieat was 2:23; gecomd, 2:233¢, The ntallion trots yesterday were separate trinls Instead of a roce. Cov, Sprazuy made Lis mile fn 2:25, and Purdy his in 2:241, ENGLISH RACES. ‘ Lonpon, Sept. 20.—The Newmarket October handleap was won to-lay by Newport, with Lina scvond, and Chypre thind. Tho Amerleats horse Mate ran In the race, but finishied amoung the last. THIE OAR. UNIVERSITY CHALLRNOR, Itnaca, N. Y., Bept. 20.—At n very large and enthusiustic mecting of the varlous claszes of Cornell Unlversity, held here to-night, it was decided to send a challengo to the winners in the Cambridge-Oxford race, which ocenrs in March next. “Tlie challenge will be for fours or elghts, with coxswaln, as the Englishinen de- cide, and for a fonr-mlile race over the regular course from Putney to Mortlake, CRIME, MOLLY MAGUIRE, Special Dirpatch to The Tribune, TAMAQUA, Pa., Sept. 20.—Tho detectives and the coal and fron polive continue to uncarth the transactlons of the Molly Maguires who have so long committed horrible crimes In this region. Alrcady n number of them are in Schuylkill and Carbon County Prisons. Early this week three members of the red-handed vrganization were apprehended, Yeaterday two more—John Malloyand Pat O'Donnell—were arrested. The foriner was taken at Dry Hoflow aud the Iatter at Buck Mountain, They are both desperate men, and wero fmplieated fn - the murder of Morgan Powell, a mine hoss. They passed through bere, and their appearance caused much exeitement. Jimmy Ierrigan, who hus_gained notoriety as the squealer agalust the Brotherhood’s opera~ tions, was taken to AMauch Chunk yesterday. The detectives expect to make the arrest of scy- eral prominent persons who are known to have heen connected with the Mollies in thelr con- splracies and nesnsinations. Special Dispatch to The Trivune, TAMAQUA, Pa,, Sept. 20.—Last, nizht duringa fight_between & number of Mnll( Muguires, peur Plymouth, iy tha Wyoming district, John Brannigan, Petet McNain aml Bradley O'Nell were clubbed and stoned to death, The tragedy occurred near where the O'Donnell family” wero murdercd, 'The transaction has created Intense excitement. Although the murderers were pursued, they mansged to escape. CONVINCING ARGUMENT. Coruxnus, 0., 8cpt. 20.~FEarly this inorning Jobin Kent, o bartender, and Willlam Hardy, o bricklnyer, whilo discussine political matters at tle door of a satoun beeame involved fn a quiar- rel, whereupon Kent struck at Hardy, who, in return, struck Kent. knocking him down the steps to tho pavement, several feet below, At first it was thought the wound produced on Keot was o slight one, but further {nquiry de- veloped the fact that he was severely (ngurud on the liead. fle died In o short time afterward while belng conveyed to the hospital. lardy waa at once arrested for murder. Both men had been drinking during the evening, and were both Democrats In politics, but ditfered on a matter connected with the late War, DAVENTORT AND ROCK ISLAND. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tridune, DAVENPORT, 10, Sept. 20,—The hat and cap store of W, 8. Catneron, iu this city, was entered by burglars lnst evening, and goods to the value of §500 stolen. No arreats, InRock Isiand, this afterncon, an cxciting shooting mlray occurred, a Miss Kinner assault- ing & merchant of that city, named Ed Kolin, She met him on the strect, and without nny words drew a revolver and ghot him in the back, The wound {8 not dangerous, Miss Kinner lins sued Kobn's brother for slamder, and Kohn, having expressed sympathy for the brother, she was exuspersted to the shooting polnt. A COWARDLY CRIME, Special Diepaich to The Trivune, East BaoiNaw, Mich,, 8ept. 20,—~Four log- drivers entered an Indian wigwam on the banks of Chippewa River, ncar Mt, Pleasant, on Tues- day, and brutally assanlted two squaws, also throwing a papoose through the wigwam with great violence, One of the squaws and the papoose are not expected to recover, ‘Three of the roughs were arrested, but the leader, sup- posed to be Tom Cuok, & Saginaw desperado, swaw the river aud eseaped. e CAUGIIT TP, LouisviLLE, Bept. 20.—Frederick Wortman, a German tanner, while attempting to adjust a leather bund to & fly-wheel in Louls Krilger's tannery to-day was caught up Dy the band i rome unknown way and whiried around ut the rate of ;600 revolutions per minute. Iis lead and all parts of his body were mashed to a jelly, aud cut fn undreds of mnall pleces, IS ARNESTED, Special Dispaich o The Tridune, MAROA, 111, Bept. 23, —At an carly hour this morning the Deputy United States Marshal at Bpringfleld arrived fn town and arreated Alken Jones on complaint of Willlam Smart, The sl- leged offense {3 the opening of a letter address- 5{ to Smart. Janes was taken to Springticld to- . ———— REARREYSTED, PorrsviLLe, Pa., Sept. 20, —Jucob Huntzing- er, late President of tho Miunera’ Trust Bank, was rearrested to-day on five distinet charges, covering alleged misdemeanors by false pre- teuses and einbezziement to the vxtent of up- wards of §200,000, e was sent to jail in de- fault of $238,000 ball, ——— THE WEATHER, Wasimingron, D. C., Sept. 89—1 a. m,—For the Tenncssee and Obio Valley, Upper Misslss- ippl und Lower Missouri Valleys, und Upper Lake reglow, rising barometer, statlonary or lower temperuture, west and northwest winds, partly elondy weather, and over the lakes ocea- sloual vain, possibly followed at Western sta- tlons by wariher southwest and southeast winds and folling barometer. 10CAL OBSRIYATIONS. Cuioaup, Sep i i Bl {007, in. [20. 10238 b, OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Lonpon, Sept, 20,—Stenuships Canada, from New York, aud Casplun, from Baltimore, have arclved gut, NEW YoRk, Bept, 20.~Arrived,steamer Oder, from Bremeu, A SLIGHT ERROR, New Yonx, Sopt. 20.—To Xditors: Tho award at Philadelphia to Alexander Fries & Bros., Cincinnatl, should have been for *ethers,” uot *uks" ey 'vublhhu\lln. nfl’fafi"f h: l}:x'»- wliston, Boyxzoxn, FOREIGN. Renewal of Hostilities Between the Opposing Forces in Servia. A Xeavy Battlo In Which the Bervians Claim a Victory. Additional Indications of Rus- sla’s Sympathy for Servia. King QGcorge of (irecey Demands the Cesslon of Creto to Jlis Dominions, TURKEY. TIERTIAL OF JROSTILITIRS. Lonnox, Sopt. 20.—A dlspatch from Niscl, dated yesterdny, says: ** Since 4 this morning there has been a continuous and heavy cannun- ading iu the dircction of Alexiuatz, The Bervian forces, under Gens. Tchernayefl and Vopovich, slinultancously attacked the Turks un Thursday morning and drove them beyond Teschitzo. During the tngagement the Servian artfilery fired seven ealssous of gunpowder In the Turkish ammunition depot, The explosion caused a fearful havoc among the Turks. Gen. Harvatovich made o flank movement, and occupled the heights in the rear of the Turkish position. It {s stated that the Turkish army is now threatened on three sides, namely: Gen, TehernayefT, with the bulk of the Servian anny, threatens thelr front; Gen. Popo- vich thelr left wing, and Gen. Harvatovich thefr rear, The fighting lasted til) 8 o'clock Jast night, and was resumed this morning, MUST KENOUNCE TIT! VIEsNA, Sept, 20.—Count Andragey hina de- manded from the Servian Azent « written state- ment, posititely declaring Prince Milan's refusal to ndopt the royal title, Gen. Buwaroftof hins been nstructed by the Crarto ootaln a similar distinct renunclation from Prince Milon at Belzeade. “A OLORIOUS VICTORY." Loxnoy, Hept, 80—5 a. tn.—The Standard's correspondent near Delegrad telegraphis that the Imqh: of Thursday was a glorfous victory for the Turks, The Turkish army was allf day under fire from the whole line of Serviun re- doubts and batterics, which streteh fn n semf- cirele of 20 miles, and have o hundred puns mounted. In the afternoon the Turks assumed the offensive, anddefeated the Bervians, inflicts {ng enurmous losscs. THX I€ACE NEGOTIATIONS, The Standard'sParis dispatch says the follow- ing statement waa made by the French Forelgn Oflice to-night. In diplomatic circles no - {mrlmm: s attached to the declsfun of the Ristics Cabinet. The peace mnegotlations are netively progressing. Scrvin’s conduct fs be- lieved "to proceed mercly from a desire to Influcnce mediation favorably to herself. The reply of the Porte will be cntirely sotisfuctory to the Powers. It will be mude oflicially on Sunday, when the Powers will summon Scryia to fullill the proposcd condltions. The corre- spondent ndds that this statement bas not calmed publlc uneasiuess concerniug the Enst- orn prospects, TOR ONLY CHANCE. A Timea dlspateh from Belgrade reports that the situation continues gloomy and becomes more complieated, The only chance of peace is Turkey's sgreement Lo the conditions proposed by the Powers. If these are azreed to by the T'urks,Russin will have an cxeellent opporfunity of vindicating her sincerity, In fuct all the partles in this game of diplomacy would then ave to ghow thelr hands, The war party here MOCK ALL ALLUSIONS TO PEACE. They dceclare Ristics does nothing except srhat Russia likkes, They even assert that what. cver Russla may profess to other Powers, she ls really for war until the Turks are driven from Constuntiuople. It Is idle for Russla to talk of noeutrality with a Russlan army in Servia, The same correspondent goys nccounts of operations at the front are confused. Both sides clalm a victary on Thursday, The Ser- vians are construetipg winter quarters. Should the war continue thers will e nothing but ralds during the winter. Field aperations” must be deferred until the spring, when the war party expect Russiu wiil be on” the ground for a great campaign, which s to BRING HER TO CONSTANTINOPLE. A Berlin specinl to the Times quotes a very warlfke address to the Czar recently voted by the Town Council of Nickoluleff, which the correspondent Auys coincldes with intimations that, unless o extended armistice §s con- cluded, popular enthusinsm nay force the Czar to war, TURISH ATROCITIES IN SERVIA. Pams, Bept.11.—The note addressed by M. Ristleh, the Sevian Minfster of Forolgn Aflalrs, to the representatives of the Powers, 1s as fol- Bruanang, Sept, 6, 1876, —Sit: I had the honor on the 26th of July (0th Anguet) of culling your attention to the acte of cruelty and barbarity com- mitted §n Servin by the Turkish troupe since th apening of hostiiltles. I appears that, fis con quence of the vhvervutions mude by several Powers to tiw Sublime Porte on the subject, the Turkish (toveriment l)lmm)»cfl to give its meenta the neces. sary wstructions far preventing the recareence of these udloun ucts, 1have, nevertheless, the regret of recording that the instructions of the Sublime Porto have been mistaken or not understood, The most recent [nformation reaching the Princely Government enables me, indeed, to afiem that, in splte of the »olemn assur. ances given by tho SubMme Parte. the Turklsh troups contlntie In their campnign agatuet Servia to carry out the monstrows wyptem of war which I found it my duty to denounce ta you the frst time, ‘The Princely Government will goon be in a position to put forward indetail the poinfal reclta! of nll thie ncts of destruction and cruolty of which the Turks finve been gullty during the occupation of the Department “of Knwjovatz. Mcanwhile, 1 deem It right to inforns you of the adjons conduct they pursue on our Buetern frontler, Llere 14 what haw been prezing in the environs of Saltschar sfncy our troops evacuated that reglon, where o compurn- tive calm now provails: The country m systemnti- cally ruvaged, the felds aro devisiated, props cety dlestroyed, ontiro villazes are glven up to tho lamers, and what pluinly proves that the Turkinh authoritics, civil and nititary, are know- ingly uccomplices of thuwe ncts of barbarlein fs, that tho tires ure rogularly kindled overy ovening, a8 if with the view of spreading terrar afar by the slzht of these end cxceutlons, Whatever may bo #uld, the Turkieh authorities cannot ehirk the ter- rible renponsibility which these ucts, performed under thelr eyes, peess upou them. On the side of Alexinntz the spectacle fu still ore melancholy nnd oiions, The Turks have hicen operating about o fortuight in this departmient, one of the richest und most fertile fn the nrlncluul(lr “They occupy only a llinfted portionof ityct. They have already burnt forty-efzht villages, the names of which ary given in the subjoined dispatch from the Prefect of Alezinatr, hv whole country where (hv{‘hnvu passed |3 devastated, rufned;” overything la de- wtroved, rovaged, burnt, 1ar from evrving oa o ahleld against the fury of destruction which seems to aulimate thew, the Red Cross flag capecially ex- cltex thelr gnger, and althongh they have promised 10 abserve loyally the Geneva Convention, they ro- apect nuither the ambulances nar the hereonnel nt- tached 1o 1hem. Darlng the Oth (241h) of Angnst, before Alexluntz, they firei on an ambulance untll they saw tho Ited Crons flag disappear, — 8till more recently, an the 22d of Angust Gid of September), Furklah covalry having enconntored M, Luca Popo- viteh, Seeretary of thy Alexinatz Red Cross Come mittoe, In the diachargo of his functions, rashed upon lum, ‘They first cut hla arm, which bore the Imd‘m. aund then et ol the cross ftaclf on the arm of the unfortunate mau, swho explred amid the most horrible sutferiuge. You will find the story of this teeriblo scone in the dlspatch of the Chicf of tho Hanltary Seevice, M. Ueargeviteh, » copy of which I havo slso the honor to send you. All these atrocitles Juatify g In repenting to'you what 1 eald in wmy letler of the i of Angnst—that the Puritioh ariny i not muking war aa understood by civilized natlons, Itisu work of extermination und ruin which it haw beon accomplishing in Bervin since the day it 1. It can invoke no uxcure, for the ru- ports of our uiicers ure unanimous fn show- lng that the fres kindled by tha ‘Turks on thesoutl asonthe cust, and ove tho most part after th cutered whero—-firea kindled yor ruggle—oro not wurmated by suy strategic ne ty, They are not ono of the agtficting but fnoy lo consequences of war, but thy persiatent una inoxoruble upphication of a preconvelved syetein, 1 know thul the Govern- ment which you represent with i Uighners Prince Milan 18 umony; those which take the warm- cat Interest in this queation, which concerns hue manity much wore thun politics, 1t fvon that geuund that 1 have deemed (L nahit 1o address you ugal; and to beg you to bring to the notics of the fluuer guarter thio verious facts which 1 huve just iad the bonor of Jayiug before you. Aceept, ele,, J. Rusmicy, GREAT" BRITAIN. LORD MAYOR OF LONDON, Loxnow, Bept. 20.—8lr Thomas \White, o member .of the Board of Aldermen for tho Ward of Portooken, was to-day elected Lord Muyor of London, According to the gencral custorm, Ald, Thomas Owden, of Bishopsgate, should have been chosan, but tho bad stats of Lis liealth precluded him from takivg tho oftice. CHINA, The Pall Mall Qazette says: ** A privato tele- gram received in London states that Mr. Wade, tho British Minister to China, and the Chinese (rand Becretury have signed a protocol, andthe Yunuau affalr {3 (:lmw‘(."l s, Loxnon, Sept, 20.—The English hop crop is now ucarly sccurcd. The color is gencrally i better and the proportion of low dlseascd samples less than expected, hut on acecunt of changea of temperature and lack of molsture during the most critleal period of growth, the !muluct ia thin and extremely varled, On, the Contluent, except [u Belgium, the cdips, especinlly the Uerman, are reduced, belng less than a qiarter of thoae last season, "Ulie Gor- mans st continue to buy in Eoglish and Amerlean markets more or leas for the next Len months, American hops of 1876 are quoted at 8048 8. There have been very few arrivals, YOUNG TWEED, Loxnown, Eng,, Bept. 20.—The Anglo-Ameriean Time sayn; The man who, at the time of Tweed's departure from Vigo, was stopping at the hotel there, under the namne of ‘Haunds,’ turned out to be Willlam Tweed, Jr.”" — ARCTIC VOYAGERS, NEWR PROM TID PANDORA. Loxpoy, Sept. 20,—The Admliralty have o let- ter from Allan Young, the Commander of the steamer Pandora, moking a voyage to Smith's Bound to bring to England diepatehes deposited there by the Arctle expedition under Capt. Nares. It announces his arrival at Upernavik on the 19tk of July, He reports all well on boanl, and says that he would proceed north- ward July 19 The winds during the summer Dad been from the gouthward, anl were there- fore not enleulated to clear the feo from Mel- vilie Itay, but, as far ns war visibfe from Uper- navik, the ses was clear, There was no news of the Arctle expedition, BOUTII AMERICA. REYOLUTION 1IN ECUADOR. ‘Wasmxseron, 1. C., Bept, 28.~Capt. Stmp- son, of theUnlted States stenmer Omaha, writes to the Navy Department, nuder the date of Guayaqull, Eeundor, Sept. 10, that he arrived there on the 8th inst,, and found the city in the midet of u revolution, the General In command of the troops in the city having {ssued a pro- nunciamento to that effeet, with the support of he tronps, and apparently with the couscut of the people. GREECE. RING GEORGR'S DEMANDR, Corexmasey, Scpt, 20.—~It {s ofllcdally an- nounced that the return of King George to Greeee has been indefnitely postponed. The announcement. causes o great sensation, Jt {8 rumored that the King hus demunded the session of Crete to Grecee, and the rectifieation of tlie froutier in Eplrgs and Thessaly. SPPAIN, POLITICAL DISQUIRT. © Mapnip, Sept. 20,—Pi y Margall and Emillo Castelur have protested-agafust the advaunced Republican manifesto, sigued by Borrilla and Salmeron, Castelar, on behalf of the United Liepublic, declores that Borrilla's programme I3 slaring, impracticable, and absurd, FRANCE. FIOLATED TIE PRESS LAWS, Panis, Sept. 20.—~Thepublisher of the Zribune. a radieal newspaper, hos been sentenced tothree months' inprisonmcut for an article insulting to rellzion, ———— THE COMMERCIAL OUTLOOK. Interesting Facts Concerning Promiuent Interests, Notwithstanding the heary contraction in values, which has characterized nearly every de- partment of trade during the past year, the joubing trade of Chicago for 1370 bids fair to equal, If not exceed, that of 1675, When we cousfder, also, that the capacity of consumers for purchasing has Jargely deereased, the logieal inference 1must be that Chicago enterprise is pushing into flelds formerly controlled by other points.” 'Thut our readers inay form aome Jdea of the colossal proportions of certain fmportant interests in our city, and that they muy kuow who are the leading spirits fn Yrmnn!lul: thelr prugress, wo present a few briel purticulars: THE JEWELRY THADI in Chicago—notwithstunding the depression following the panic—amounts tosome §35,000,000 anpuatly, aud, with the advance of wealth and taste in'the Northwest, is constoutly tnereasing., Amang those who hiave done most to bulld up and advance this branch of business s the old oud well-known house of . GILTS, BRO. & CO. For many years they have taken the lead hicre, especially o the wholesale Their establistiment, althoueh re P check from the tires aud the fmmense conpeti- tion which followed the first great fire, still offers the most complete stock of jewelers' goods,'embracing especially the finer “class of Jewelry, watehes, silver fmported noveltics, clocks, and materials suited to the wants of o Juweler in any part of the country, to be found in (lmmunlrf. They have long’ Ilud the most {mnulnr rewdl trade {n Chiearo, and reckon thelr riends In altnost every village and humlet fon the Northwest, WIHERLER & WILSON, At tho Centenntal Exhibition at Philadelphia there are many clahnants for meritorious honors, us muny medals and_ diplomas were given, hut we notiee thut the Wheeler & Wilson received the special preniums for sewing-mia- chines, and the only sewing-maching awarded the double and highest houor,—two medals and two diplomas, his glves them the ehamplon- ship ot Phlladelphia, Below are the dispatches recelved by Tnz TRIouNE: PunaneLrma, Pa, Sept. 20.—A splendid trlumpls, Wheeler & Wilson wwarded th c high- est and the only specful Premmm for sewinpg. muchines-—=two medals of merit and two diplo- mas of honor. This splendid trdumph s not o surprise. The judges are the ablest of mechan- feal experts, und they subjected these machines to u careful, rigorous, and exhaustive examing. tlon, Under all the clreumstunces Wheeler & Wilson's new machines must be conshlered in system, devices, arrangement, materjal, work- niunship, durubif(ty. east, avd rapldity of mo-~ tlon, beauty of stiteh, wide ratge, and quality of \\ifixk, tlio standurd sewing-muchiue ot thy world, i And later o special dizpatch has the follow- ng: * PrunADELEIY, Sept. 23,—~The Wheeler & Wilsun is the outy compuny awarded the double and bighest honor of two meduls aud two di- plomas Tor superiority of sewing-machines, All Btatements to the coutrary are fncorrect, See Judges’ report,* Ctileaggo headguarters for the Wheeler & Wil sou is 155 Btate strect. TIISLLIY GOLDMAN, Among the prominent firms of this ity en. goged fn the wanutscture snd obbing of boots and shoes stands the naie of Philllp Goldiman, munufacturer snd wholesule dealer, 80 und 83 Wabash avenue, who, by substantinl work- mauship and a carclul regard for the fn- terest of his customers, luid the foundation of his present prosperity. The stock of his owWn manufacture conslsts cnlirula of hand- mude work, white he malies o speciaity of sowed and pegged French call, Beside sy’ immense Dot patrowwse, his trade hos extended t Col- ordo, He varries u complete stuck of every- thing in bis line, and the inducements he offces to purchasers wro uhsurpussed. W, M, HOXT & CO. An interest whose sules amount to $60,000,000 Is_certainly un fmportaut one, The jrocery trade of Chicago sguregates that sum, Among the prominent dealers representing this vast fu- torest we find the names of W, M. oyt & Co., who have Leen in uctive business sineo 1857, This em carfes - a genend line of sbotlt heavy uud fuucy wroceries, but make a speclalty of tess, of which they aro beavy fmporters, and fn which they takd the lead. Four years sinee they shandoued the sys. tew of selling through traveling u;;cnu, vpetut- fngr tustend throuigh the mediui of th'Grocers Urderion, u vaper they publish in the futers eats of the tride, and «which they find & great fiprovement on the system it aupplunts, Their busfness shows a stendy and sctive Inerensy under the method sdoptéd, snd promlses o still targar growth, Their place ot bustucss is River street und Michigun avenne, & D KINDARK, At the capaclous hurdware store of 8. D, Rimburk, Nos. 80, 8¢, and 81 Michizan avenue, can be found o grude of heavy goods ps varled snd complete w3 cun be found fu the clty, A {full assortment of currl I kept, while the heavl tured gooids, Includin; aud Llucksmiths! hardware,.ure made a spectuls typund furnished to desters at gutlstactory prices. —————— SUICIDE. 8pectal Dispatch to The Tridune. Minwearowts,” Minn, Sept. 20.—August Kreimer, 8 quite wealthy German restdent of this city, committed suivide by ehooting him- self through the head to-day, A few days sinco he took polson, but his )ife was saved, Tho caunse of the sulcils was n supposed ewindle of §4,000 by bia brother, of which swiudlo he was the viethn, Hu was 44 years old aud cana to this country from llanover ju 1603, Spectal Dispatch to Tha Tridune. DupuQuy, lu., 5-;’:;. 2U.—About 3 o'clock this afternoon o young snarrled woman, named Alice Cruse, attemipted sulelde by swallowing hall s ounce ot laudanum, Beveral years ago shie wus wurrled to Julin Cruse, Who utterwurds went to Callfornis. Some timo after hia departure she heard he was dead, Three years after this, havin heard nothing Trom Cruse she married Golden, with wiom_she Nyed happily until a few days azo, when Cruse made Rifs appearance and de- ded bis wife. Bhe loved fiolden, 1t seems, the besty and patcting secimed almost as bad as drath; yet her duty wes to her first Tusband. The past’day or two she has spent fn tears, neither cating or slecping, and to<lay she souzghit to end her troubles as above stated.” She s still Iiving, but her recovery {s doubtful, as it 1s with the greateat difficulty that sho 18 kept awake. 8he constantly pleads to be left alone and al- lowed to rest, as ahio has no desire to live. e e e SILK AT THE CENTENNIAL. An American House Marches Away with the Highest Honors. PILADELYIIA, Sept. 20.—Among the many awards conferred by the discriminating Centens nial juilzes to the producers of first-clasanrticles, particularly those of Ametican manufacture, none have been_mare worthily bestowed than tho medals and dlrlomu given to Belding HBrothers & Co., the well-known stlk manue facturers. This firn bave received the ver: highest distinctions, Thelr gowda were critical~ 1y examined by the jury, composed of the most expert judges” of allk” in the world, and the unanitons verdiet was that the goods shownby llcldln{x Brothers & Co. edlrnc eversthing in thelr ling at the Exposition. The inedals of honor and diploina of “merit were accurdingly conferred upon this firm, belng the very highest Lionors of thie Centennial, e ——— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. New Yonk, S8cpt, 29.—The semf-annual Book Falr of the American Book-Trade Assnci- ation, at Clinton Hall, which began Jast Mon- day, closed yesterday. It Is generally conceded that it has been more successful then the falr hield last spring, but has, however, scarcely ful- filled the wishes of the exhibitors. CixcinnaTti, 8ept. 20.—~The Tostal Rallway Commission met to-day and took constderahle testinony, chielly from employes of the Cincin- natl Post-OfMice, favorable 1o the fast-mall ser- vice. Tl lu;‘_ ;f.;”z"" wllldl.u‘: l;;;fl;::llntmmurmm al o u Bioux CiTy, lu.,'g:fu. 20.—A heavy frost oe~ curred hiere this inorning. This 5 nhout three weeks later than tho first frost last year, 8AN Francisco, 8ept. 20.—Thé jury n the case of the United States vx, Chinrles Just, pro- prictor of the Antloch Distillery, vrendered a verdlet for defendant. to<luy, Partlcs intereat~ cd on behalf of the Government say the verdict 1s not {n accordance with the eviderice, and that some important cvidence was suppressed or dos Meuyed. Special Dispateh Lo The Tribun pect e e. MILWAUKEE, Suiu. R.—Adviees are receivea that the schooner U. R. Roberts, owned by John. sou and Gray, of this city, went ashore ot Blg Blster Bay Tuesday night. A total luss; poin- surance. ——— THE ST, LOUIS FAIR, 8. Lows, Scpt. 20.—The disposition of the people of this city {8 to make the 8t. Louis Falr next week o Centennial Exhibition. The space in the Exhibition buildings 5 cngoged, avd miutch more could have been disposed of. Every pen and stable on the grounl Img been taken, and temporary quarters wily bave to be provided for wuch stack, Among the speclal attractions in the borse line will be'tbe now famnous racer Tenbroeck, thy fastest four-miler in the world. All the hotel- keepers mnnke extraordinary preparations for guests, and everything promlses not only a re- murkable exhibitfon of oll those things whicly make up u first-class fair, but an unprecedented attendauee, BUSINESS NOTICES. Dr. Brondhent's Woniderful Healing Power has estublished for hima fiue reputation In Chi- cago by hie successful treatment of hundreds of our Leat citizons, to whom he esn refer. Ilis roams are constuutly thronged with every kind ul {nvalids from 10 to ¢ daily. Advice free.” Palmur Houxe, Parler Y. ——eT— Doland, the well-known draggist at No, 63 Cinrk street, hasmade a greathitinthe ** Aromatie Bitter Wine of Iron,™ We udvise those who ure rutlering from uervousness, {mpoverished bload, wenknichs, of impaired digestion, to try it. Turnett's Fiavoring kxtracts are used and Indorsed by the best hotels, confectioners, procers, and the first familles in the country. VEGETINE, “Trath Is Mighty and Wil Prevall” Sworn Statement BOSTON POLICE OFFICER. 1. 1t. BTEVENS: Dear 5ir: From axposure, 1 took sick shont slne years ago with Lhenmatic Fever, from which ] suf- ered alinut four inonthe, When | fever ] found myell sutfering with constipation, Wilch brought o thi » phystciun, ‘and vered $rom Ui i fn oy 8. | consulted il hin over $200for attending me, and all the white | waa gradually krowlog worse. e o Digalclan atter wuotline tas Emiployed, tnti) scven of tho beat phalciuia of Lostu bad taked my case in Un conwltation bwtween soveral of the leading phy- slclun, they concluded my compiatnt was aathiun and lity. | hed grens ditliculty (n bresthiiie, was required fu afford me breatli, nent o one physiclan 1 ook from 72 calomel bilte and fuithfully eried &l the t0 100 busesol medliine that each phyuiclan preseribed. From my lonk sickness, and the vaal aimount of mediciue used 1 veTcome the grent pain, my kidneys becanie hadly uf- ity Ao | KGHeTe CRCISIting. pain i L et uf 1, WALH grent dicalty 1 fassing ml»? b iy urtuc, I physician ndd 1 waa dfscased all through toy sys- e, o _regtatied that ho evuld give me no hups 1or b y wufTerbuis frous Judigestion wos s great that 1t ble To keep any #olld foud on 1 It stotach, and the whole natiira of MY food Wis brut trom outmeal. g Tl ook & prescription from a celetirated_ Engiten pliyaiclan, who sald niy trouble was lirouchitis aid Diss- pensin, 100K efghtean bottles of mediciiia espod prepared for Lystepala. and used a ero medicine from spoticcarle prescription, | have ke sursaparila uutid su could euiut the futtls by the and, indrod, 0 given noarly all tue ulal L T A e R G T ;uu‘,. and did Lot av: 0 o¥er two hours' aleep hight or LI years, A Bty jwiiceman urged mo to try Vegutine, but fur 8 Jong LI 1 refused, DayIDR 120E Comphetety b couraged fruty laking wi much medicine witliout any Denefit; however, afuer urkunt persuasion, 1 concluded to try If, anit before | sl used oo bottle ] tonld eat and hold on uy stomuch 8 beefpteak, & thing I Lad notbeen able todo before for yeans lndeci, | obtained more suls- wtautisl benett fron the i hottls of Vegetine than fron all other mediclues which [ had taken, 1 kepton {inprosing, and kept on ualig the Vegeting untl) | was perfectly cured sid alido t do duty all day, est und di= ety foaty pleep well t nignt, wid §' i, iow 40 Pounds hew ia 1ever waa neforg 1o my )ife, and aim, s | think, s 1l ing contradiction of the prophesles of iy ot jearnsd niedical talent of Now Xnglaud, for with all thalr combined wisdoin they coul Q"nh i tmuch as thal Allnlile wtanle medicine called Vegetine, 10 wlich 1 am ine for healtl, |Ils:, and bagplocss. EU % BULLIVAN, 307 Athens o Slatlon 4. AurvoLK, 6., Towro, Mua., Nov. 3. 178, —~Then personally n;;smud tho above-uamed l{uurnu 12, Bullfs Yy wid made outl Uik tha fonvgolng statetient 1 ¢, A 1USEA 1. BOWEN, Jurtice of the Feaco, FURTHER PROOF. Facts Will Tell. N. L. BTE.VENS, Esq.t beur Bire Allow o tosay e word 1n favor of Veae nne Durlng the put seur 1 lue sifcred trots o guuiplication of discases, 1 fay Lo bnd trons tho wl of Novorber until the widdia of (i (ollowiug duuey wid O il avorage did RO elt up two bours & woek, | hud Elihit of The Lest physlelas in tho Bate, hut gol ng Bl aud co ntly krew worse, They sgresd thiot 1 Rudd heust dlscase, phihists, pracinis, utd kidney come pIsint, wnd could never b any bettor; | wus rudiiced wellit 50 pounds, whicl 1 much, for Tum nuturally Ui o, Snting 1 was falllng under the treatment of the physleians, | commenced the use of VEaRTINK it thssaract i, of s, sl 88 by 10 ‘state; with gaod pesudts. 1 e wal szuylt‘l’n welght, cun st up all usy, walk hn’flu mile, [y ) n:v‘ndsrumy encoursged and sholl contluus uaing thy Vaautixne 1] ean getit. 1 am & poor may, but for thy oilstowy i BURBECK, Vogetino Is Sold by all Druzgists, trath of thisstatement 1 refer to any tian 7 VIeiutly, Y outs, vory thanietuily, A RS A Gtatow, N1, TWETD "!.“'Id]lfl.\m ‘I"lllH)l.'li KPEG 1 Bulted & ¥ inapection ut ACL 2 AN Optician, b8 Mudlson-at, (Tribuoe Duilding. RN, SE'S, FURNISILING GOODS. WEST END DRY G00DS HOUS IOSIERY UNDERWEAR, ELOVES, HOSIERY., JUST OPENED, n complotoline of Fronch, English, Gormng. and Do- mostic Hosiery, {n Cashmore, Wool, Morino, and Floccy-lined, for La~ dios, Gonts, and Migsoa, In this large stock which wo now offor for inspection aro sevorsl lines of Ladios’ and Missos’ Cashmoro and Wool Hose in the nowost stylos {Job Lots), which wo will soll at loss than the cost of importation, UNDERWEAR, Ladies’, Gonts’, Boys’, and Missos® Morino 'D"ndurwnnr in every weight and sizo, at considerable less than 1ast yoar's prices. The bost Ladies® UNION BUIT in tho market. Lo~ dies' Scarlot Wool Vests and Draw- oas at $2.25, worth $3.50, A Job Lot of Boys’ Searlet Scotch Wool 8hirts and Drawers, FULL Fashioned, at 81.50, worth §3,00. GLOVES. A splendid line of Fall Gloves for Ladies, Gents, and Children, Dog- skin, Castor, Cape, Cloth, and Lined Kid, in Ladies and Gents, We have roduced tho WEST-END SEAMLESS Glove, 2-buttons, real Fronch Kid, to 1, equal in quality to any $2.25 Glovo in tho city. ‘Three-button Glovesin all shades, “CARSON, PIRIE & CO. Madison and Peoria-sts. REVOLVERS. UNEQUALLED OFFER1 A MONTINS AMIMUNITION FREL! Tremgs, Barglars and Thieves infest all parts of tho Country, Every Ono Shonld go Armod, o a. &’ 3 £$ WEHOTLIMEE &SIV Xy, 031030y FONYYH DNOT PPON MIN J10 19820410402 poopad. Mol 193q W “10qs Ny ~posjuIsjIoTIEN Y uaym €2A10A0 19PUIADUO{1IL ItTs (21ed PAYIY "13NS pauiquios o3ury 2uo pus YaTug 353q Pus PaIeld SIALS AN 0L > 8 a3 “ » [ B-J H gE R 50 i sS850 & Zpl P 528 E %% ° g k% £8-2 3% apZz %% \S 2 5 K 3 Z % = -1 © ¥ Q 4 % i85 g BED - g9 ExE S’SE\; FEN M2 S0 s g3 30w sXe I3 o e xc ~ ESe s 7 -l R ar eR:] 3 L] P a = bl 3 §e 22 N TExs $5° Sfsn =88 s 58 :-.;'.én V‘,’i A Fand > W Ho0DY GOSPEL NEBTL, At the Tabernacle, Monroe and Franklin-sts., SUNDAY. atBo'clock 8. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. Doars apen oue hour before the services, Tickets of admission can be had free on applicas tlon at the Youny Men's Christlan Association. After 7:0 o, m, und 3330 p, . seats unoceus pied will be thtown open to those not huving ticke ote, THE MOODY AND- SANKEY HYMN BOOK I8 YOR 8L OV wW. G. HEOLMEBES, 77 MADISON-8T., oppoalto BeVicker's. 70 THE PROVISION TRADE, The undon:fnml. owners of lettors patent for the refrigorating structurcs hitherto suld and Enown as thoso of the i Bate Raofrigerating Company, hereby warn the Trae and whomtoaver clae [t may concorn agulnst dealing with vneJumes I, Wickes, s formerciploye, who professcsto another proce 8 aud patent orizinal with bini The under- mod aro advised by counsel that the refrigerating structures built by Bim, osten unpder unothee teut, are infringements of tho flate Patent: and hat by nullhx; rights I competition with andoppos sitlon’to sl L‘umpuu‘ and lts sgents he s viofute {ug u contract with ssld agunts, Mesars, ROSSITER & Slétl‘lll‘lllll& for which redress 1 mow belng sought in the conrty, & WILLIAM W, ROSSITER, Preeldent Uate Refrigerating Company. New York, Sept. 22, 1870, T WATCUES, JEWELILY, &c, A witt hu‘yl(ianulnv Elgla, Waltham, n Btate nud Vuckson-sis, Cheapest place Uoode, Toled Giola Jewelry, Casters, Uooks, ket Justopentog, large varlety of ol Rolled Gold Ludles’ Bets, Long Neck and Purisian Disinond Goods et in Gold. Hemember tho pluce, KENDALL'S, corues Staw amd Jucke or Bpringdeld Watch, ui Kendsil's, 10 town w buy Watches of all kiunds, HRogers* Silver-Plates Books, Pocket Kulves, Raveivers, Chuips, Sleova Buttons, Solid Gola Risgs awud sun-als,