Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1877, Page 5

STATE AFFAIRS. The Legislature Agrees to Adjourn Sine Dié May 24. Bheriff Kern’s Right to Name His Bailiffs Not Inter- fered With, A Honsc Bill Reapportioning the Judlcinl Clrcuits Likely to Pass, The Number of Judges Increased to Thirty=nine, with Minor- ity Representation. Tx'onded Discussion of the General Revenue Bill in the Sonate. Numerous Amendments Pro- posed and but Few Adopted. PROCEEDINGS. HOUSR—BIERIPP KRRN'S DAILIVES, Bpeciat Dispatch to The Tribune. grnixorieep, 1., May 0,—Mr. Keurnoy's bill to deprive Buori® Kern of the rlzht of appointment of e Balliffa was thia morning killed by the report of the Special Commltteo to which the bill was referr- ed, 'The report, which ds o carefnlly-drawn docu-~ sment weitten by Me. Herron, Chalrman of the Bpe- “elal Commiitee, says that in Caok County the mat- ter was fixed Ly tho Conatitutiun and could not bo changed by the Leglslatare. According to the Con- atitntion the Conrt fixed the number of the SherlMs aseletants, the Connty Dosrd thelr pay, and the Sneri himself made the appolntments. For the reat of tha Btate tho Committee found there is no 1aw providing for the appolntment of Dallidls, and tho biil was amended 50 as to authorize tho Clecult Judges to make tho appointmenta and the Connty Toard to fix the pay. As reported back, the bill to Cook Connty. i o Jadiclal Dopartment reported on Judiclal Dopartment rej mfi'tfflm‘cfim redlatrictin, Fllw Btato o?lbdfla Cook Couanty for Judicial Circuits, and providing for an increase of the number of Circult Judges to thirty-nine, ts the Stato as follows: e e ihe Counties uf Feawilin, Saline, Willlameon, Jackson, Unlon, Johnson, Pope, Mardin, Massac, Pulaskl, and Aleznnaer, Hecond Clrcult—The Cuuntles of Cumberland, Rfingham, Clay, Juledr. Richland, Lawrence, Crawford, JefTerson, Wayne, Edwards, Wabash, Witite, Uamilton. and Gallatin, Third Clrcult—The Counties of Bond, Madison, 8t, Clalr, Marlon 1“3'“‘""' Waslungton, Han- dof a?:‘rtlllnnl')‘:ffle;lll:’rhc (.Eznnueu of Vermillon, Ed- 3 c:uk. dufllu. Dougiss, Champaign, Fistt, and Macon, ATt Cirruldhe Countlos of Sangamon, Ma- coupln, Christlan, Montgomery, IFayette, and by, S50 Gircull—The Countios of lancock, Adams, Fulton, McDonongh, Sciuyler, Brown, and_ Plke, Secenth Olrewit—The Countles of DeWitt, Logan, Mason, Cass, Morgan, Bcott, Greene, un. Clreuit—The Countics of Patnam, Mar- ‘oodford, Tazewell, Peorta, and fitark, NiRih Grcili=-Tho Counties of Lureau, Lasalle, ‘Will, and Grundy, Tunih Circuli-tho Countlgs of Rock Taland, Mercer, Henry, Ilenderson, Warren, and Xnox. Eleventh Circult—Tho Conuties of McLean, Ford, Kankskee, Iroquols, nnd Livingaton. 7Tuelyth’ Circull—tho Countlos of Boone, De- gnlh. clienry, Lake, Kane, DuPage, aud Kene 8} Thirteenth Circult—Tlhe Conntles of Jo Davices, fludpill;mnn, ‘Wionebago, Carroll, Whitcslde, Ogle, an 0, The present Judges of the Circait Court shall be Judges of the Circuit Court for the respective cir- cults {n which thoy mny reside, And on the first Monday In June, {n the year of our 1877, thoru ahisall bo elecied in each of the said circuits hersby created, by the clectors thercof, oné ad- ditonal. Clreult Judge, mnking tho mumber of Judges b each of salilclrcaita three. The nolices for, gomhu; sald election, the manner of holding and conduicting tho same, and canvassing the votes cast, shall bo as provided in an actentitled **An act in regard to electlons, and to provide for filiing vacancies in clcelive offices, " approved April 3, 1472: Lroxided, That the teris of ofica for tha Judgesclected under thin act, oh the first Monday une, 1877, shall explre on the irst Monday of June, 1870, ‘Tue Judges of the sevoral circults shall_Liold the Circult Courta in thelr clrcuita in such w manner as thereof, as the; q nd in case such .lnwn &1e unablo to pgree ne to the manner of holding their courts, and sa to the countics in whick thoy are saverally to preside, then thoy shall refer thu matter to the Chict Justice of the Bupreme Court, who shall asalgn seid Judges to such coun- tles lu thelr circulta, respertively, as ho may de. terwine; and the Chfof Justice of 'tho Btate may sasign any of sald Judges of the Circult Court, when they are not occupled in holding courtin thelr ownccircuits, to hald court in any other cir- cult of the Ststo whore there may arie0 o necessity therefor, MINORITY REPRESENTATION, Mr, Matthews offorod an amendment providing for the election of thie Judges on the winurity-rep. rescotation plan, ‘T'he House bad incorporated that provieion {n the bill it sent to the i 3 was adapted nfter full conslderation, It was right fniteelf, It destroyed the partlaanship of the Hench composed of all Democrats_or all ftepubl! ane. The Houxo should atand by its bill for the ke of malntaining its dignity, and should send the bill back Lo tno Henate with the minority-rep~ Tescatation provision restored, Tho only objection (hat had been made to this Kramlan Was tbat it would cnable tho thieves and umuacrs to comulne and clect & Judge, 1l didn's beticve the thioves and bummers anywhero in the the Blath could combiue and elect svon a yustice uf the l'es Certainly outsids of Chicago there could be no auch peril; and this bilt DID NOT AFPLY TO CHIOAGO, but to tho Bate, exclumve of Cook County, The amendment would snake the Bench representative mot of bummers and thicves, nor of o party, butof the whole people, Mr, Wildoman sald the very effcct of the amend- ment wunld ba to put politics upon the Beach, Ins Demiocratic district the emocrats would b :n rlect two of the Judges and 1he Republl : Matihows——Wall, haw miich better Is 1t now? You hiave tiree Democtats in Demucratic districts; l-!“n l(u:ubllclu dlatricts you have three Republican 8. Az, Rogers sald It was better both partles should be represonted on the Lench, TUB MINORITY FRINCIPLE WAS RIGOT, Tie hoped It would bo adopted. After farther discussion, Mr. Maithews' mont was Mugud. and o minority rey tlou reatored by & vote uf 4 yeas to 57 na, sfier various amendwents changing diat been offered end lost, tho birll, with Mr. Matthews ‘n:;urndmnl attachod, was ordered to s third RAILROAD AID, Tha bl ta extend the Hability of counties, cities, gte., on raliroad-ald subseriptions or sid voted by them, cwe up on second reading, and provoked & od discuselon. The bill, whlch bas already yuud 1be Benate, cxtends such bability until July 2 1880, Under tho prescnt law the Habiilly of towns andcitics on such. subscriptions orald voted terminaled on the 1at of July next. Alter con. sideruble debate upon the conetitutionality of the BU), whick, it was clalived, created a wew contract ettt e g, S Ty wlated to nothfug but the Urayyille Mattoon Itsllrond, Y bt . Yedrs ago Rickland, Jasper, Cumberiard, Coles, and Eusunu Counties :'?md ;m 10 that rond, medo a contract for the balld- ng o1 It All thowe coun- 1t 1s hearly completed. yr" e:’:fflfflfi'lws"llf {uu '&:lhn l‘h;:;‘d'um?):n“ms 0 dellvery ol 11 2. 'l bl at Loind 1o bo Sulshed, and naw Einards C’J;‘;l‘{ Wanted to get out of its contract and Bet the roa for uothing, Mz, Washbaro sald Edwarde County was not the ©oaly one to which the bill mizht apply, but, §¢ it huhho was upposed toit, - What bad the Legivla. ture {o do with ng laws Lo revive a forfuited fion\m: against varde County? After further sbate. an amendment ofiered by M. Robinson, ©f Fulton, providing that such lalulity should be $atended only on n Vote uf the peopls of the couns b1, city, etc., was lust. The bl toathirg roading by ) yeas tu 44 nuys. VINAL ADJOURNMENT MAY 24, The rules wore suspended for the purpose of :":kln th up Beoate resolution fxing the date at i v I og moved to a . b, Tabled, gl bylaiiieg Tt House thea concurred in the Senate resolu- -(;n—unl. 1185 and ¢ 1 now reduced to a cers :;nl:gc‘rh“ the Geseral Avswaibly will not alt ail A RAILROAD FERRY. F“‘hnl 1sknown ns the Illinols Central Rallroad e r.;.lllv}l:;" I:I‘;tr nm:u dlebulc. fl‘ruzgud ton 3 loes uot coufer un thie Compavy Buy ferry franchtse, It providesthat **Rall . padles baving a toruidus on & dasizable prer cesr e6in g thls Btato 1oay uwn for Abelr o :4:’1“’-"!“ necessary in,crossing acros ur_paasengers cars, property, over e Pilans Y oF thelr iuce transports rallroad ke tornnating ‘65 ihs- opposils ng on the opposi i ©f such rives, (o he transported ovu?pumh ltd, ¥0 38 Lo permit contlouous connections at Such river with any rallroad terminstiog on thy Oy boslta side; providca, that no zight shatl exist uny dec Lhis act to condewn kuy r&:t estate for landin, Watex-Cralt oc 106 sny olber purpuse, and this . 1 wus then ordered. act ehall only apply ta such raiiroad compante: own the lending for snch water-craft: provided, alro, that nothing in thia act ahall be held to im- air of affect any right or privilese ssunwl any Jerty company incarnurnted nindet ihe Jaw of this State.' The bill 1a deslgned to allow the linols Cen " Toad to ferry its own cars across the river at Calro, TIIZ NEMAINDER OF THE DAY'S 8EASI0X wondevoted 1o the second reading of Appropris« tion hitle, The hill apptopriating 82,000 far the State Tlor. ticultaral Socicty, and the bhill aopropriating £200, 000 for the expenues of the next Ueoneral A« tembly, were ordered to third readinys, i RPEEIE INSTITUTIONA. forth en came the Uil making uppropristion for the Tontitate for Feeble:Minded Cil arén, Mr. Pinney nffered an amendment, He sald he knew what “they wonld say when he was done. They wonld say he was dyspeptic and a constitu- Uonal grumblor. The papera would ey that “I'h\ne‘ made hie uanal epeech on retrenchment and the bill waa passed. " 0f courae, this bill wonld vaes, bul he was polng. to rruch his sermon apain, Nis fecling was Iike that of (he Detruit parson, While that parson wne preaching, 8 young man ot up and sarted to po oul. '*Young man,' cxclaimed the preacher, s+4f yon had sooner go to hetl than licanine, £o," “*Ho fray to this lionee, i the members Jon't want to hiear me preach, Nuw it fa timo the habit of fiting up the State charitable institations Nke palacen shonid be stopped. ™ *A member had lately ettick up an stem of A 350 coyprR-TOT, That wan nothing. Thin asylum had on\{ fuows and an appropriation of $:450 for furnlsl each of tlhiene ronmn, 100 hing Vlenty of members whose hotses were well furnished ind not §150 worth of faeniture In the whole Low ‘The amendmont he offcred waa to reduce thve appropriation to $12, 600, Mr. Kedzié sald lie had taken the trouble tomake a personal iuspection of the buflding, which was whotly unfurnished, aund he was satisfed the amount asked for ‘was not nnreasonable. The lonse would bear witness that hie always favored: rlfhlecoll\ml o and, in volivg for this bill, he should vote for economy. Mr. Trueadell satd the pruning-knife must be pot in somewhers, and it wile proposed to furnish this new Lullding in extravagant style. Among other unnxl!rn oned wero iron bedsand wire mattrons- es, nnd_the whole bullding was to be ftted up jike one of the muat_palatial hotses, Pending this diacusslon the House adjonrned. IN TH® SRNATH, The Jlouse adjournment resolntion came upin tha Senate this morning, The House resolution nlxeldtlnu 15th inst. oa the date of adjournment #ino die, Me. Halnes moved to amend by Inserting the 228 instead of the 15t Inst, Mr. Plumb offered s substituto fixing the 25th {nst. ns the dale of adjournment, ® Mr. Whlting sald ‘to make the 25th the date would be tomake proclamation to the people that the session had buen protracted to get fhrnunh #ome corporation measure. Mr. Moderwell sald ho did not bellove tho {mop!e were clamoring for Benators to go home. e constiluents sald 1o him, *‘Stay, and finish your work, so there will not bu an adjourned sesalon,” It waw not in thelr Interests to noarly finlah work and then leavs It anfiniehed to save n m.-ell(‘a time, If the adjournment on the 1th wos carrled, IT MEANT AN BXTRA BESSION. 1t adjonrnment was made without doing some- thing to provide for the increased Penltentlary ac- commudatious roquired, tho effect would be to force the Uovernor to call an oxtra avesion, Mr, Southworth wished to say ho was not hore In Ane Interest of any monopoly, 1le had heard ‘cnough about corporations and Bill 114, e hud oted for that blll becauyo he belivved It wus right. Tie would vote for it ngain were it to be done ovor, There waa a large amonnt of business unfinlehed. 11e wanted to stay bere and dintahit up, and then Fo home to atay. " Let tho Scnate not adjourn with- wut doing enough to justify having been here four and a half montha, Mensra, McCleilan and Parlsh thought that by holding night seasions aud working hard the neces- mr{ businces could be wonnd nfl. Mr. Jones sald If thoy stayed bere until thoy fin. Islied up the busincss before the Senate TURY WOULD STAY JIERE UNTIL THE laT OF AUQUST, Dut some of 1t wonld. have to be left unfiniehed, Porhaps It was n good thing for the people that it would be left untinished. Mr. Plumb's substituto was lost—ayos, 18; noes, Mr, Krome muved to amend tha amendment by making tho date the 24th. It wos impossible to got through earher, Carrled—ayes, 255 noes, 21, ‘Tho question was then put on the House reeoln- tian s amendod vy the adoption of Mr, Kromo's substitute, Carricd—ayos, 80; noes, 16,—and the resolution as amended was sent o the House for concarrence, . TILB GENEBAL REVENUE BILL~~VANIOUS AMEND- MENTS. : Tho Benate was occuplod nearly the entire day with dlscusslon of “the Ucneral Rovenuw blll; which, with numerous amendments, was ordere: to 8 third reading. The amendment tacking Bill 114 to the Revenus Bill was atricken out, In those sectiona in the present law in which the waords *rcapital atock " appear, the bill, as amended, substitutes tho words **Intangible property, " Mr. Joslyn offered an amendmont providing that 4t should o the duty of the Statw Bosrd of Equal- Jzation 1o asacss tha Intangibla property of corpu- rations at the same valuo that other property Is sasessed, In support of the amendment Mr, Jus- Jyn made 2 AX RLADORATE ARGUMENT in support of the taxatlon of capital stock of cor. vorations at what he culls its **actual valuo, " Mr, Lionna thought the local Asscssors should ba Jeft to make the intangib) nsseysments, Mr, Hamilton was uppos in plan, The sstiant of proporty of a corporation which ex- tended Into a number of countles shonld not ‘bo made by the local Assessors, but by the State Board of Equaltzation. Mr. Iunt offered » substitule, which was adopt. ed, for Mr, Joslyn's awendment, The sbbstitute required the taie Board of Equalization to aseess the intangihle property, if any, in excoss of the saseased vulualion of the real dnd personal prop- vrty, at the sume rate that other proseny 1 b"‘;nllcd. 'l"lx,o nubstitule was theu dofested—ayes, 403 noes, 22, DELINQUENT LIST4, Mr. Esston's bill, which was defested in the Tlouss, to inake the original delinquent-li ! the 1ist on which judement Is takun and sale, was d by Mr. Rtiddle s an amendment and 'his amondment, which has been printed o Tug Tranuse and scyeral times commented on editorially, would, in Cook (‘annt{, save probably 0,000 uxpenea of coples as now twice made, be- wides saving thu loss of much more through mise takes in copying, ADOLITION. Mr, McDowell's amendment transferring the datles of the State Board uf Equalization to the Govarnor, Audlitor, and Attorney-tencral wasdis- cused belcly, In sopport of lua amendment Me, McDawell charactorized the present State Voard aa 8 disgrace to tho State, Mr, Jobluson, of Cook, aléo sevoroly criticlsed the present Board, and favored the amendmunt. Ar, Archer argued that there wore congtitutional objuctions to adding such sn smendisbnt to the Revenuo il The amendmeont was lost, TAX-DERDS, An amendmont was offurad hy Mr, Tanns mak- ing tax-doode only prima facie, instead of concla- slve, ovidence of ‘title, Support of this amend- ment, Mr. Haines made an claborato specch, in which he wald the proposition to make e titles ubsolute was in the interest of the yame blers speculators 1 tax cortificates, It was, in » cl|{ like Chicago, impossible for & property-holder to kuow whether, when he pad hivtax-Ufll, be had pald all speclal nsscssments, Ia 1509 there were 5UU speclal nsscssmeuts, Property-holdera caunot pi ally konow whether overy littlo special assvevinent has been pat in the tax-blll, 1 some werc left out, the land wont to 3 &5 salo, 1, then, the deod wero absoluto agajust tho owner, it would be ut vatruge, Afler further dise cusaion, the ameudwent was lost, % AFPRALS, The clause requiring & deposlt of the amount of tax bofore an appoal {u taken was steickeu out, The varlous uwendments propused by the Sene ote wery, witha unimportant cianges, adopt- ed, and the bill ordered (pathird readiog— ayes. 28; nays, 14, It will now ba returned to the Houso for concurrence in the amendments. MILITIA. v The louso Milltla LI}, aiready fully printed In Tuz TRIBUNE, waa called on socond Teading, snd Mr. Lea moved the previous question, when 1t was ::d:;:s toaihird reading by a vote of Z4ayos to SOUTH CAROLINA. TIB DEAD-LOCK, Wasnivatoy, D. C.. May 0.—A dispatch from Columbis, 8, C., says that the Republican Sema. tors bave held a caucue and determined to hold out and refusg to 2o Into su election for Chlof-Justice lil the Charleston deleation of scventeen mem« bers are sdmitted to thair seats 1n the House which now denled thewn by the Damocrate, these are admitted the louso will be nearly o t ————— TELEGRAPHIC_NOTES, ... 8pecial Dispated 1o The Tridune. Bt. Pavr, Mion., May 0.—~The Urasshopper Dounty law, passed at tho last sesslon of the Lege Iatare, bas been negatived by every county directly fntervated, they having potitioned the Govermor ot to appolnt recoivers of grasshoupers, they fear- 'lna{ tl the awount of ihe proposed bounty, if [;ul., would bo wore destructive (o Lhe taxpayers han grasshopuers, Bpecial defend in Whlllg'lflnlln l;:‘lr humerous eufts, which will soon tried in the Foleral Courtaat Springteld. 0 Ths Tridune. en. B. M. Prentlss, Pen. slon Ageut In tnls city, says that the cousolidstion of the Penvivn Agauctes {n this Stata will give the consolidsted aycucy the payment of s:.goo 000 Anuually Lo some 15,000 pensioners, Lhat baing the entire number In Lhe Siste. The Anncj hero bas Paid out about $500,000 a year to the i, V00 pen- sionors who reslde’ i tle fourieen counties ia. cluded {n the Quincy Dastrict, Speciul Diipaich o The Tridune, Bragsoriid, 1., May D.—The decretary of State to-day lesucd o license of lacorpogation to the Chicago Lithograpblag _Company, capltal $100,000, and to the Kadeka Drowlng Company, of Kankakes, capita! §25,000. , Special Dispaich to The Tridune. Syrivarmiy, 1., Blay U.~A petitivn in volun. tary bapkruptcy was to-day sle ‘3 Sawmtel sad élnnuum, merchsnty, of Tallula, Menard Qualy, Quixcy, 1., My U, —G THE CHICAGO 'IRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1877. WASHINGTON. Some of the Existing Conditions Favorable to Resumption. What the Government Is Doing to Stop the Mexican Rafds, The Moxican AnthoritiesMust Hoed Their International Obligations, A Department Order for the Re- duction of the Army. Twenty-five Hundred Enlisted Mon to Be Dixcharged. The Prosident Talks Confidently of the Succeas of His Policy, RESUMPTION. PROSPECTS. Bpectal Dispateh to The Tribune. Wisnixaroy, D, C., May 0.—If the extra ses- #lon of Congrees had been called for the first Mon- day in June, ftfanot probable that the President would then have dirccted the attention. of that body to the subject of resnmption; but the possi- Lility that one House or the othier wnald have In- slsted upon taking up this subject and discussing it even if 1o biil was peased would probably have prgvented any immediate stepson the part of the Treavury Departiment looking to the- carrying out of tho Jaw of Jnnnory, 1876, Dut now that Con- frees witl not meet nntil fall, and more than five months will Intervene during which no legislative Interference with any plan of the Administration can take place, it {s belloved that BOME DEVINITE POLICT looking to an cxecution of the Resuwption act may bo at ance adopted. It Is reported, indeed, on good authority that this subject has already been In- formally discussed by the Cabinet, and that Becretary Sherman. before his return from Phila- delphla,” will slelt . New York for tho purpose of consniting with prominent business men and bankors thore Ju regard 10 the best method of pro- paring for resumption on tho 1t of Janaary, 1870, It will be remembored that by the act of Jan, 14, 1873, the Bectetary 1s not only sathorized touse sany . surplus rovenues from time to time in the Treasary not otherwlse appropriated, but also to {ssue, scll, and dispose of atnot lessthan par in coln, cither of the do- ucriptions of bonds of the Unitea States Hescrlbed In the act of Congrens approved July 14, 1870, and 1o use tho proceeds thereof for the purpose of CARRYING OUT THE ACT. ‘The Resumption act, it may also be remombered, tontemplates a preparation for the redemption of United States notes in coln on the 14t of January, 1870, Thls preparation maybe made in one vr bothiof two ways: first, o large stock of coln and bulllon - may be accumulatod inthe handsof tho Government with which to redecin tho outstanding logal-tenders at the date named; or, sccondly, surplua rovennes, or the proceeds of bLonds sold for the purpose, may bo used to retfro outstanding - greenbacks before the date of thelr redemption: or, Ablrdly, the hoarding of gold and the retiremcnt of greonbacks may both proceed at once. +If tue - Adminlstration contemplates the flrst or third of thoso policios, tho present atato of the bolllon market in {his country s undoubtedly moro favorabla to its suc- ceen than it has boen in many years, During tho fiacal year ending June 30, 1870, the esttmated Eain 1n the atock of gold In this country, ofter making allowauces for exportations and thoamount used in the arta, was ' 1IN TIS NEIGIBORKOOD Ov $8,500,000, while the guin fusllver was about '$2v,000,000. During tho present tlscal yoar nat only has thie en- tite product of our gold and silver mines been re- talucd in this country, but In sddition to this a snall balauce in onr'favor bas resulted from our trado with forelgn countries, Tho predent novenient In gold and allver towards Europe may destroy this Ualance before the close of the year, but ‘It now seems probadle that an amount of precious metals equal to the entira roduct of our mines during tho yeor will be res ined in the cunn{lfl. This will tis ip the nelgh- Lorhood of from 81, 000, 000 to $100, 000, 000, and oathe latest advicos frora (he Wast show thata largor percantava of the whole amount will ba gold than during soveral years, tho amonnt of that metal which will ba accumulated by.the 30th of June ?ll Drobably be at feast about $5U,000, 000, If, thost, the Administration whould consider it more wiso to baglu an accumulation of gold coin . and .bullion for the purpuse of re- deemining _ the - greqnbacks on the 1Ist of January, 187D, it “could probably do =0 wiltiout at present drawing heavily lflwnlhu Earo- pean atock, and without surlously disturbing tho equilibrium of the monvy wmarkets of the Old World, Itisnot known tlat tho Administration conteniolates anytling of this kind, but i {s un- doubtedly true thut Secretar New York the Iatter port of the yrosent week for thg purpose of consulting with leading financlal wen on this subject. — MEXICAN TRAIDS. WHAT OUR GOVERNMENT 18 DOING, Special Dispaich 10 The Tribune. Wasuinoron, I, €., May 0.—The particular outrages on the Tcxas frontier 1o which tne atten~ tlon of the Cabinet was called yesterday by the Prealdent are in' some respects different in tholr character from thoso of which there has been so much complaint during the last fow years, The raids of the cattle thieves have been mostly across the Lower Itlo Graunde, between Brownasvilic and Laredo, and Inone or two fustances the banditel have peuctratod Texas to within a short distance of Corpus Christl, and destroyed housos aud stores. ‘The oatragoa of which complaint {s now made have occurred furthier up the river in the viclulty of Eagle Pass, It seoms that o nunfber of Mexicans have established thameelvos on Moxlcan forritory and entered regulacly into » trado In stolen Ameri~ can horees and mutes. Thoy donot themsclves undertake the capture of them, but employ 8 num- bor of Indians for that purpose. _ Thelr plan of operations 1is to solicit * ordors in the interlor of Mexico for and inules, and whe: cumulsted to make on {ncurvlon profitable, Mexte can aples ara sont over Into Texas to ducover the positiun of the United States troops in order that the raldey MAY AVOID THEM, Then the Inclane are sent across tho river, and capturs every barse or mule that thoy can find snd that fa worth taking away. The owuers are laft dlsmounted, and ure therofore unablo to pursus the thloves, or cven to give an alann, generally, until 1t is too Iate far tho Indlans to be captured, Uen, Ord liae been doing everything in Lis pow= €7 to break up thoso ralds, but has been unable to do 1t It s reported that In weveral fnstauces Lo Las taken the responsidllaty of crossing tho Iilo Qrando River with ‘nls troops and pursulng the ralders on Mexican turritory, but ho bas directed his subordinate oficeré not to enter any town on the Moxican slde. Theso orders have ap- parently been learncd by the Mexlcans, and so on une or Lwo recent occaslons when the United States troops have boen b purenit of the raiderd, the jat- ter have made for a town or villaze, and the troops UAVE BEEN TURNED BACK without making u capture, ‘These fucts, and many of & simllar characler, wers Jaid before the dent by Representative behleicher day before yesterday, with the leiters and other ducutnents suvtatning his aasertions, ebieichor {s very much encouraged at the attl- tade of the Administration towards toe Mexic ueation. Hosuys tnat the plumn‘}l:llflu uf tho Cabinet on the subject of the raidsfs uot the vnly {ndication of & change of pul-h:{. The manuer in which Slcrullr{ Evarta had deali withthe Acspulee allfale ls wlsa In strong coutrast with that pursucd by the laat Administeation, Uuder Uen, Grant if a1 American citizen was captured or malirested by the Mexicans, aud after snmu delay was released, NO DEMAND FOI NEFAKATION wag ever made, and Col, Bchleicher Fuster was much 1ore lkely (o be di ¥ey 10 the Mexicau Goverument the uks of the Utlted States for releasing tho prisouer than o make suy complaint. Jotho Acapuico affalr the release of the knmlcnu Consul Las not been con- afdered by the Administration ae & satlefaciory ending of thematter, Reparstion has Loen des mandud, and & United Etstes vessel of war Las been -fixt m{‘al‘gfi“nlllh“ “c’l: nmm’«[li ‘A"qur- icy of thla kind s much mare Jikely to com- :?‘.'n‘«’x“ml reapuct of the Mexicans than a "mnm or vacillating cne, 1 [} i THE ARMY, \ ORDXX FOR JTs HEDUCTION, Special Dispateh to The Tridune. ' WasHNoTON, D. C, May 8.—An o:der for the reduction of the rank and fileof thearmy was sgreed upon to-day, Al soldiers and noa-com- wmissloned oflicers whoss terms explre betore No- vember aro to be mustered out previous 10 June 30, unless tbey give notice of thelr intentlon Lo re-enllst, Two other classes ore aleo tobe dis- dlscharged, namely: minors, and the desirous of lcaving, and those who for any caus 816 not ftted to make good soldiers, such as drunkards. Oficers on recrulting service bave tholr cholca ,of returnlog o taelr regle wenls or of golog om the st of tboso waitlng orders. The property of zecrulting statlons 4a to be s0ld uuless sony ono Blierman will vialt. €an be foand who will taka It on storage, and trost the Government for pay. The order fixes the strength of infantry regiments at 370 men and non-cammiscloned " officera: artillery, 380. Tho Iry reclinents remain unchanged ot 800. #bout 19, 000 men. TIE ORDER. To the WWestern Associated Prese. SCamnexazox, 1, C., May 0. —The Sceretary of War to-day Iseaned an order directing that 2,700 enlinted men of the army Le dischared between this date and the 1at of July, in order that retained pay ond other allowances due them may be paid out of the svpropriation for the carrent Bscal year, Thin dircharge {3 made on sccount of the postponement of the extra ecsrlon of Congress. Had. the sesslon been called on the 4tk of June, ascontemplated, the discharges would not have heen made for somec mouthd. Under the act of August 15, 1870, the Fresident was empowered to Increase the number of enlisted men to 100 for each company of such regiments of cavalry A may ba employed in the existing Indian hostiifties, and ae, In his opinion, may require the same; nm ided that not mora han 2,500 enlisted men abal) thus be added st any one thne {n tho 25,000 sathorized by the act of Aduly 24, 18505 and It 14 tho additional men cne Heted In purauance of this act who are now to be l“l!lll'[:l!l‘.. Tho discharge of the nuuber above mentivned roduces the army to 26,000 enlisted men, THE PRESIDENT’'S POLICY. CONFIDRXCE IN IT8 UCCRSS, Wasmnorox, D, C., May 0,—Mr, Cowles, the proprictorof tho Cleveland Leader, had an Inter- view with the Preaident last night, during whicl the polltical situstion was freely discussod by the Iatter. - Mr, Cowles told the Presldent tbat the dieatisfaction among the Ohio Republicans ut the Bonlhern policy fs so great as to probably reault in the Btate belny lost to the Republicans in October next by the Repnblicans refuring to vote, The Presldent evinced no surpriseat this, but ssld that, sithough temporary defeat might be encoun. tered at the polls, In the end the party would be stronger (han ever, The polltics of the country ore In ndiseased condition, and require severs treatment to be made healthy agala—not unlike the treatment extended by surgoons (o persons who have discased limbe, Tho course taken by the sargeon is severe, but Is the only coarse left to save tha life of the pationt. The President sald that Le entertained no donbt of the auccers uf his policy, which will ¢eetroy the color-line §n politics, and Ting the leet men in both partiea to the front. He expected thal the Republicans would certainly carry North Carolina and Tenncsree at the next eleetion, and nlready the Democratic party fn South Curolina 1a showing #igns of Lreaking up, He ox- l»ecu:d that Hampton would pursue such s course hat two years hence the licpublicans will bo glad tu nominate and run him as their candidate for Uovernor, Tho Presldent eald that he aleo be. lleved that the Bepublicans would carry Louistana at the next clection, and that the Democratic rurly in that State will not be able to hold together, ‘Theao, he !nldj will be the frults of the Southern poliey, which just now fs not acceptabls to sl He- Dublicans, WHISKY, REINM, Bpecial Dispaich to The Tribune. Wasxotoy, I C., May 7.—Sccretary Sher. man cvidently anticipates that Judge Lawrence, on account of his {utlmate relations with the Adminls. tration, may have influonce with the Attorney- Goneral In Rehim's case, Sherman haa sentto the Altorney-Genernl hls declslon on the other case, and au uttempt will be mado to secure uniformity of action between the departments, -CINCINNATI AND PEKIN, The Internal Revenue officials deny that any In- tructions have Leen fasued relative toa llberst gange, or that itds ponsible for Clncinnati or Pekin distillers to have any favoritism shown them. The chief of tha whisky division says thero arc no repulations umder which a Gauger could honestly altow more than half a gallon of une pald whisky ina package. The InternalRevenuo ofticlale here in the Pekin matter are disposed to eide with toe Bpecisl Rovenne Agent. MERRIAM, There appears to be special hostility to Collector Merriam for the reason that he ¢ o friend of Blu. fora Wilson, and wis recognlzed by Becretary Bristow as ona of the best officers In the scrvice. MN. NEXD AND EX-SECRETARY MORRILL. Clarles H. Recd will publish hore to-morrow his lotter to Bceretary Bhermon in reply to ex-Secre- tary Morrill's lctter of yesterdny, Reed ingists that Morril) {s miataken, declares that he réally did agreo ta civll humunity as proved by many cir- cutnstances Tmldv dutailed in these dispatches, snd that cx-Attoruoy-Ueneral Taft and Connnia- sloner Itaum will prove this, Morrlll's denfal fs excused on tho ground of illncsr. DEIPRUATION, To the WWestern Ansociated Press, Wamnxotox, D. C., Muy U, ~—-That the members of the Juto Wiisky Ring are becoming very dew. perate In consequence of the refussl of the Gov ernment to sccopt thele offers W compromise the sulte avninst them, Is ovinced by the fact that they wre aronnd, circulating storfos againet the Jutegrity of sacreurp Bhorman, chargiog, . among other things, that ho s Intorested In cortain distilieries InCincinnatl, 1lavingbeen defeated on sl eides, tha membere of tho Ring nre now very recklcss and curaing the Adminlatration for refusing to relense thom from further prosccution, The President has refnsed, in o most positive manuer, to interfere with these coses, except to instruct tho law officers 10 sce that tho sifta uré pressed. 'The question of appoluting a new United States District Attorney fur Clicago is under consfderation, and will_probe |I.|I‘y Le agreed upon. District-Attorney Dungs® setion withreferenceitoithe propositions to compro- mise tho pending suils [+ strongly condewmned by wmombers of tho Adminletrativn, NOTES AND NEWS, PURELY BENBATIONAL, Bpecial Dizpalch to The Tridune. Wasmixatox, D, C., May 9.—Tue rumors of changes In the Cabinet, and af the appolotment of Judge Devena to the Turkiah mission, are the abe surd inventions of the sensation mongers, Secre. fary Evarts to-day sald that (he rumor ought not to be dignified by a denfal. The Presldent’s relations ‘Wwith every membier of his Cabinet aro of the most cordlal character. INDIAN BUPPLIES, a + Letters recelved at the Interior Department ind)+ cate that the number of bids for Indlan ‘supplics lo lass than usual, and the competition consequently POt 80 great, because thern waa less publicity given to tie advurtisement. Itis ovon sugygested that a readvertisement of some of the articies”may be necessury, There were only Gve Lidders for floor to supply the entire Indlan Bureau, VHAUDULENT VINKOAR. The Board of licalth bas coudemned five car- loads of vinegar scot here from Chlcago on the ground that it Iv fraudutent and very injurlous to hoalth. Ananalysie of the vincpar was causod to bo made, upon which the Board of Health aubualte ted a report that vinegar which contained no acetic d is not vinegor, but fluld, A samplo had been submitted to thy chomist of the Agricultural De. artment for aualysls, and bad beeu found tu con- fa 54,54 gralna per gullon of an lydrous suiphuric seid, combined with luis 1o form sulphate of licia equal to 117,20 gralne of gypsun rurglllnn sud five gralus free sulphuric ach YH'I lou, A small quautity of puusphate of lime wae also ob- served, The Doard say: **We uuderstand that this sainple tuken from an invoics of 1,000 and more barrels Introduced into themerket bery s vinegar; that thie article 1 sold very cheap; and that It 14 lkely 1o tnd a ready salo on mccount on ita low price, © When we think that oll of vitriol (sulpburic acld) can be bought ut 3 cents & pound, and that & pound of said acid would render a bar- relof thuld me actd aw the geab. vinegar, tho wonder will cessu that itls sold cheap. ‘¥bls, therefore, 16 8 fraud on comiered, aud a dunges. ous vubstltute foF vinegar,” : PENJION AGENTS. Becretary Schurs will recomuiend, at tho next session of Vungrese, & reduction of tho fees pald to lun Ageats. . i SENATOK BLAINE left bero for Philadelpais, whero be will sitend the openiag of the Exbibition, TUK BIITISI LEGATION. Becratary-uf-Legation Pluaket will act se British Charge u'.Atfalres duriog the abecucs of 3tc Edward Thoruton, TURESAN PRANCISCO MINT, 1t {a ofticlally etated sl the Treasury Dopartment that the reccntly publisbed cLarye ugaimal the Buperintendent of the Ban Fraucieco Mint, of Baving inlsappropriated uman:uuuc property 1a 1874, was oniginally made ln 1873 by an c3-ofi. cer of the mist nawed Cochran, whi o presents €d & nuiber uf other charges l‘l Supt. Lae trange of a shnilar characier, Hon. James lock, (he nuw Superintendent of the Fbiladele hia Mint, ery by the Depsttwent (0 Sau Pranciaco 10 fuvestigale (hew, and be ruporied in Octuber, 1874, that, after a full aod cxbsustive favestigation of ull the charges, thore was notcing i the evideuce pruduced which lu any degree alfocled the personal character or oiiclal integrity of Supt. LuGirangy. ueuq:gl. mellgyl.l v 1 Who Dow repeats the rrluup.nl fnvesticated, wasone of 1o witnesses examied Ly Pollock in the investigatio tigation uf Lhe tenewed cparse tau Department, but i the cuar Le regular busineed 1ho proper inquizy will be mado a4 1oall such transactions connected with tue disposition of old mint waterinl, etc., us are referred to. DXCORATION-DAY. T the Wetern dssociated Pros. Wasuixorox, D. 0., May 9.—The departments will b clused oa Ducosation-Day. - MILITAKY CUANTES, The Sizteenth Infoutry {a trausforred from the Department of the Guif to the Usparimont of Da- kuts, ‘Tt removal of the troopy leaves but iwo teziments in the Departuent of the Gult, fn Loulsi- ana aud Asrkensas. o the Departmest of Tezas there are two reglsgats of cavalry sad threo of {ofantry. No formal inves- b\i:! ordered by o DIVIDEND. ‘The Comptroller of the Cuzrency has declared a i id of 13 pee cent I favor of the creditors of the Firet National Bauk, Wichita, Kaz., 1as! divideuds in ull of U3 per ceut, : ) . ‘o1 UP THE COLORADO. E ‘Thi il Rt e nominal srensth of he. semy to | Bights and Scones on tho Way Between Yuma and Ehrenbure, A Vast Fleld for Agriculture in the River Bottoms and Arizona Elains. Bemething About the Fameus Casile Dome Mintag + Distriet—Capital Seeking Investmont, What the Bouthern Pacific Railroad Is Doing for That Region, Ehrenburg and the Country Sur- rounding It. Spectal Correspondence of The Tridune, Eunsxncna, A, T., April 25.—Dexiring to ex- tend my obscrratlon over aslargesa partof this silver-girdeu Territory as possible, I took passage scveral days since on onc of the light- draft boats of the Bouthern Pacific Hallroad Company at Yuma for this placo and the Upper Colorado. As I mentioned fn a previous letter, with the completion of the railroad to Yuma Leging a new era in the navigation of this prond stream,—proud becausa within fts ample banks is contained all the waterto be found for a hundred miles on elthier hand, except wherea emall tributary enters it occaslonally from the Arizouaside. And ft contains water enough, could {ts course e changed as is proposed, to rveu much cover the great Coloradu desert, t will be rememnbered that the utilization of this river by turning it course into the Colue rado desert, which I many parts lays below thie sea level, has been agltated Ju Congre Asto the feasibility of thia plan engineers dif- fer, which fact will'escuse me from expressivi an o}rlnkm thercon; but, as to {ts desdrubilty, rec to atute that I dunbt the wisdom of de- stroyine the usefulncss of a navieable stream for the purpose of covering with water a mighty waste of barren saud, especially as water may be taken from {t, as it Is, to render productive the vast river-bottom alung its course, and the fertlle plains of Arizona, without in the least Injuring its valuc o8 & watercourse. THE COLORADO reminds mo of the Missourd, It issimilar la volor to that turzhl etream, made so Ly the wash of fts banks, and it fs eimitarly rebellious and jealous of restraint, so inuch £o that ftr current st places is continually shilting its position. This 18 the ouly obstacle to its navigation, but with au old pilot like the one at the helin of the “ Mohave,” there i but litle danger of grounding, While the water of the Colurado Is ativthing but clear wken taken from the river, it is nevertheless a great blesaing to this parch- «d region, coming as it dees from the mountfins pure, and cold, aud sweel, and wholesome as the water uf Loke Michigun; and after standing a few hours it becowes nearly or quite elear, At the present time the river is at low water, 1t will begin to rise about the middle of May, sud for nbout six weeks the nelzhboring bot- toms wil be submerged, As the water sutsid, the farmers beglu thelr Slanting, with the assurance of u bountitul crup, fur the Col- orado, a8 la Ni Lus watered and fertilized the soll, and = no farther Irrigution {8 necessory, Grain, fruit, and other products grow very rapldly. Sugur-cane and the cotton plant svem especiully adapted to these luuda. Cotfee has been rafsed, and it is Letleved that {t can b grown with profit. But the products best adapted to the Colorado not- torus are those usually grown n the semi-trop- is, aud I canuot doubt that those lands on cither side whicn 1tow yleld o duxurlous prowth of artow woud and mesquittrees will eventually become veay valuable, though it may now bis Lad at the Jovermment price_ of §1.45 per nerv, Tue few Mexicans and Indlans who cultivate stnufl patehics along the river's bunk tal o goud livelihood ot Natl trouble or expense, which is sufficient to indicate the Junze profit thot must follow n eystematic and Inlellizent reclamation of this naturaliy very ferthle soil, The‘flnl Iandiug we made alter leaving Yuma was af CASTLE DONE CITY, which Is a city omty lu naute, thoughit may pos- sibly possess n hutdred fnhaditant: Aud yet 1t {s au importaot landing, for hence 1s shipped all the Castle Dome ore from the mining dis- trict of that name some twenty miles to the castward. Lvery downward-boud bout Is pretty sure to find here o consignment of ore for Ban Franclsco, which, by wieans of the Southe cru Pacitle, (s lafd duwn In Ban Francisco sixty- two bours frum the tine It s placed on the boat. It used to take three weeks and eometiines louger by the old ronte and old methul, We brought kome waeninery for the Castle Dome mines, and several capitalists who were en route for the inines with o view to Invest, all which Indlcates that this reglon §s * looking usv." and tho heart of the loug-waiting prospector Is mado Rlad. = Old wining engineers who have had largre cxperfence in the Nesada and other silver mines tell me Castie Dome district shows the greatest mass of ore they cver 8aw. A great number of continuous flssure veins, pussigiz from north to soutl, with au averaga dip of seventy-tive feet, have been traced continuously two”aud three mites. The ore §s srgentiferous galena in n gang of fluorspar, not asisying s much per ton as the ore of some othier mines in the Territory, but it {8 clalmed that {t oxista In “immensc quantity., The mincs of thls region have been worked since 1803 to somc extent, thourh It was uot untll about 1870 that they were sufliiently developed to de- termine ihelr actual worth,” Fur the post seyen vars a great deal of ore has been shipped ta San Franlsco, but the distriet, fn commuon with the whole Territory, has sufTered on account of its remoteness from a market, want of capital, and the high price of everytbing: but, notwith. standing ull these drawback, the mincs have yielded largely, The ore sells for an averaze price of euy 05 per tou in Ban Frauviseo, The mining is nearly all done by contiact, Fue mining, cleaning, assorting, sacking,and pumnfi on the wagon they pay $4 per tou, It custs & per_ton_to haul it tothe river, Frelzht thence 10 San Frauclsto by water, 811, (This was the old rate; via the rullroad it Is less, buttha exact charge I do not know.) Insurunce, crushing, swinpling, - cte, cost about @ wmore, making a total of 8223 per tom, aud leaving a uet profit of $87 per ton. These tigures I bave from a gentleman who has been minfug there sluce 160J. The must noted mines in the district now beine worked ire the Castle Dome, Ariansas, Calodonla, Willlam Penn, Little Wilile, Flora Temple, und Norina, Then there 43 the Hopkins, which has a shaft down 364 foet, but which Is not hchu: worked now, for want of mnachinery. Hundreds of thou- sands of dollars kave Leen taken from ft, and a vast quautity of ore remains in sizht, Untll re« cently there” was no muchivery [ the district, All oru hins been rulsed to the surface by hand, But there is sa judleation of more prosperous tinies near vy, fur the district Is now quite aes cessibly to vapltal, and only o few Lours ro moved from Bun Franscisco, hiear a report of o comblustion of capital ju the latter ity for the Eurpun af erecting largo aeltingc works at Castlo Dome to pur- chase all the winesin the district, with suttlcient capital to coutrol the ores ol the Globeand Pioneer Districts, which ara not swclting ores, and snelt them thero in vonnection with the Castle Dome ores, It is thought that it can be done s cheaply there as §n San Franchwo, thus givivg an fmmense savine on frelghtace; and the Castie Lume ores are the onlysmelting ores In tbe ‘Lerritory, 1 15"‘ the abuve statciment as & rumor ooly. Besides tho_ Hopkins, there ure the South "Dowe, UGew, Lee, Cryatal Spar, sud wthers, which have been succesafully wurked, out are temporunly abaudoned now for the same redson The Montezuma District, seven miles south of Castle Dome, also tiuds sn outlet at Custle Dome City, or did, for its mines ure not worked much now for the reasons mentloned above. Its ores yield silver, gold, aml copper, sasuyluz, 83y, §7V silver und ¥30 rold to the ton. ‘The 8t Cuarles, Charles Sumuer, Ellcn tiowen, Cortez, and Moutczuma are the principal mines, hut the deepest shaft fa only sbout W feet. The velus are very large, twool them belng over 12 feet wide. The inines promlso to Lo very valu- abla whben properly worked, and it v belleved. ut a greater depih tho gold wilt run out and the sllver hecome nicker, Uur vext stopplug place {3 KUHEGA, #small settlement which owes its name and exlstence to the Eurcks Mining District sure roundiog it. Bome very nh prospects have Leen digvovered fu thls region, wud o nuwmber of mipes Jucated, but noue ol them have Leen worked #3 yet to suy considerable depth, RUODES' BANCH, about thirty miles uorth of Eurcla, s the land- iog for the Weaver Minlug District, which, hke 1ug Eur-.-‘.uL.uun rich Indications, but Jacks developuent. With' capital uud muachivery, it will without doubt give 83 good revort of jtsel a8 soms of the districts wore thoroughly wurks «d, aud thess it scemas hkely to huve at no distang day, for I have met with quite s number of gen- tl¢tnen who, sitco the cupletion of tie ralruad 10 uear Yuwa, have svaltod themsctves Lhereo! Lo pay tho Territory & visit with the lutention of 1nvestivg If tle judlcatious cae up 1o their ex- prctations; aud I bave not mit one who docs not eay, since visiting the mines of this portion of the Territory, that the reports they received have been more than verifled. EHRENBURG 18 140 mlles from Yuma. It s a villare of about GJ0 Inhabitants, built, after the fashion of Arizona towns, of adobe. It hasno very noted mines In Its immediate vicinity, thonzh the Ln Poz district, contalning a_namber of loia- _tions and portlally developed mines, Is oaly o few miles northeast, Ehrenburg's pflm’{pnl support is from the tnlncs in the northweslern part of the Territory which bave attatned wile- spread notoriety, and are being vorked system- atically and encrgetically, It Liss 8 number of lanre stores, carrying general stocks, and several transportatfon (Gmpanics which trauafer freight brought bere by rail and boat east and north into the Interior of the Territory. 8 Since my arrival here scveral prospectors have brought in very rich specimens found In the tnountains a few miles cast, which are creating wnshlerable excitetnent on wecount of thelr richness. -Quite ap exodus bas taken place to the region, which, however, has not been given aname as yet, and & great number of “lova- tions' have DLeen made. Little flurries of excitement ltke this are cunstantly oe. curring all over the Territory, and while evershudy recelves the large stories uf great diszoverlen with some grafus of allowance, still overybody has proper regard for the venture- some prospectar, for the tramping explorer of to-day may bo the pusscseor of o bonanza to- SHab It s not incs that Arl u not mare mines that Arizonn wonts: it needs rather the money and mnuscle to de- selop those already yroven to be Immensely yaluable. There 8 a vast amount of work to be done fu Arizona within the next five yea ond thereate fortunes to be made, » I wulfi could tnake the hundreds of adventurous spir- its who are hazarding their lives and capital In the Black Hills sec, as I sce Ity that here in Ari- zona there s a much richer fleld fur thelr em- ployment in a kindly, genfal climate where there arenone of the dangers and privation to whieh they arc constantly exposed in the Black 1ils, irhicre ny Induetrious man ought 1o make a fore tune In a few years cither in minlngs, erazing, or agriculture. confidently. ex’n:x.t, tu see the Arizona of 78 the Nevada of /75, and in this { express the opinfon of hundreds_of mining vperators on this coust, Yarusias, SPORTING. THE TURF. Lrzrvcron, Ey., May 8.—All of the horses which will take part {n the approaching races here Lave arrived except Keeno Richarda', Reynolds', and Swigert'e, which will be herc to-morrow. The Rrounas al the course are slready alive with spirit- ed coursers, which five an sir of excitemient aud grandeur ol over the place. The.let-up in the weather having given the manazement an oppor- tunity to work the track and get it in order for oa. ercine, tu-duy Lronghl oat most all the horscs from their stables, and the breeze wam Lumming with the speed an they went rushing aronnd the course, ‘Ihe hotels are beginuing to Al) ap with vialtors who have come {o whinesa the exciting sport. The Intereat In the first day's races, which commence nest rdsy, {s wazing warm. Fur the Phenix Tote] ken a doxli of one aud one-rlghith mtles, to be ron that day, the backers of Glenelln, llarry Vey. ton, Rinxt Faro, McWhirter, Glenting, Clugsmaie, aiid erhapa Tiradamante, Opponcnt, Lisbon, and farly Lizht, will pluce leavy mims on therr ' particilas favorites, It in expected (o pru=e one of the 1most severely tested aud * brilitant events of the senson, Tho otner two race for that day will make fino sport, toc, 0,—The Chestor trades enp was Lonnon, May won by Pugeant, BASE-HALL, Spectul Dirpateh to The Tribune. Mizwauxer, Wis., May 0.—The gamo between the Syracuso Stars and the Milwaukees this afjer- roei resulted 810 0 In favorof the Stars, Upto the eighth innlng It wus o good game, the score be- 10 0, with cach, In the eighth 1nulng, the Stara mnde Ovo safe Lits, colting two earned rune, and three runa on u wild throw of Lawler, Errors—Stars, 7; Milwsnkees, 12, Dose- Lils-=St i Mliwaukees, 7, Txviaxarotts, lod., day O] : Dm‘:l‘:l\?lwl oLt ad., May {.—Indianapolls, 1; Special Disyateh to The T.V(Bunl. Laxpox, May 0. —'he st of 8 worivs of Inter- national champion base-ball matlches took place to-dny batweon tho Alloateules of bittshars vog 'l;:’fllguflu of Loudor, ox cittug., h Tho match wan very cx- Neither slde scored until the slsth innlug. he Alleztionfes gut two of thelr men non a teh, and thoae werd all the mins gained. The scoro stood: Alleghenies, 23 Tecnuwens, 0, ‘ffie winvers have alreudy won three matches of thc Leagne's eeri e —— THE WEATHER, WasuiNerox, D, C., May 10—10. m.—Far the Upper Mixnisvippl Voliey und Upper Lake Ttegion, nearly statlunary or falling baruweter, stationar: temperature, hortheast to sontheast winds, clenror)ml‘lrv cloudy weathor, fulluwed by in- creaned cloudiness aud ot th' upper statlons by colder nurtherly winds, LuCaT, vRsRBYATION, Ty ThE Sl | Wi, "Maximut thermanicter, WEXEHAL O TATIONS, Ciiioaao, 3 Stations, _Fav, 1 Tore; Wind, 0,42 g, Ewan s Qrand Naven 20,00 ort 1luron ., 3008 coknk,.. &.mm EBLEZRBL ——— THE BEST RECUPERANT of falling energy, that to which the fazsed-out man of bumneus, the braln-fatigued autbor, tho tired advocate, of tho weary artisan can resort with the greatest coriainty that ft will revive his over- wroaght powers, s Mostatter's Stomach Bliters, o most genlal tqple cordial, as well a8 a benign rem. edy for disofacrs of the stomach, liver, lowels, and urinary organe, aud & means of eradicating aud proventing intermittent and remittent fovere, It not onlysenriches the blood and creales o new fand of etierpy In the sywtow, but it las tho effect of cxe pelltuz linpurities from the life-current which be- got diseasa, The Injurious influvnce of abrupt transitions of temperutuse, of an wuwholesoume climato and Injurious dlet, are conuteracted by i, onud I promotes digcation, uppetite, and soand re~ pose. Give ita trial, e e HELP O WE PERISH, That ls what neglectod teeth would say If they could remonstrate with their owners; and mark tuls, the teeth cannot perish or becoma black or yellow ll'iho Boxodant te uscd dally. BUSINESS NOTICES. . The Haman Halr.—To give It strength and lnstre, tu lmprove ita testure, to prevent lis falling vut and_quicken jta growth,—in short, 1o make 1t as intended, the crowuing perwonal charm of both suxcs, —this le the work Burneit's Cocoaine will aecoplish, 3 faitbfully used, 'Thers W a stimulating property in this proparation which reat)y sasiste the growth of the fibres, at the vabie flxuu rendorlog them sinvoth, siiky, and claatic, ——— Patont Vartly=-Mado Dross Shiris g beat; vix for Si;° can bo Suishied aa easily ay homunug o handkerchief, 173 Madison strect, Doland's Aronutio Biitor Wino of Iron isa remedy for ucrvous debility, fwpoverished Lload, aud yuipaired digestion. Dupol, 53 Clark steeet, gocaclibaliuin Sty Uso Mrs, Whislaw's Soothlug. Syrup for children teething: it softens the gum, rell:ul wind collc, cures dysentery und diarrhea, e e — * Jeflors' Freuch Catarrhi Ci remedy known for catarth, asth Tnal free. Oftice, 70 Sute Letters of Credit for Travelers Abroad, Kountze Brothars, ankers. 12 Wall-at., Now Yark, fraue Letters of Crodit and Clreular Nok the Unloa BAak, Lojidon, svailsble i the princinet citles of Kus obe, sud fu wil olher 1a1ks o La World in the best y-lever, MWI;I; Pure. 3 trivslc merit of the ltayaL Wakixe Fownxk, thatio-da) owder. TUTuUEh cxcelichee ol quality aioud Les It gal 1 tbe country L bos the beat Houseky MEDICAS,. —— . SANFORD'S . RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. *‘The peneft 1 derive from fts daily use fa to me fae Yalusbie,” TENRY WELLS, of Wells, Fargo & Co. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. **1n07 recommond 1t exclustroly, and consfder(t Fuperior to every other remedy before the pabife.” 1. T. CAMI'BELL, Boston. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE. For CATARRH. **1'would willingly have given onc hundred dollars far ihe reliof obtainad from tho first doe.” R. M. YALE, Doston. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. - « : “!1t has cured mo after twelve years of uninterrapted suleriog.” G GLKO. W, HOUGHTOX, Waltham, WEEKS & POTTER, Bostoo, Geners) Agents. Sold br all drugglsts. 75 ELECTRICITY FOR THE MILLION. AN ELECTRIC BATTERY ' FOR 25 CENTS. COLLI¥S’ VOLTAIC PLASTER Is warranted. on ¢ br rerutation of Dr, Colllas, [t fne Yeutor, st ol physician, ta be the best plaster in tha world of medieine. Tiiv unlon of {he two grest medical aygents, viz. Electricity aud Medieal Gums and Ese .Fll'l. :ll fl. lndulnuuu “lll;:ml; - amung all curstive compoub: A Talna. i ' “Are Doing Wonders.” Maesrs, Weeks & Potl (Gentlemen—Colling' Voltate Piasters are doln: wor ‘They work 1lke magie, ol fhias pou scuciustare ol i i mots wanled: ‘send ‘e’ tiree doscn 1 2 ney cioned erewith: 1 want Lherd {0 AOHOW Bty I possibie, in Luate. ";-‘"ir"'ru.umr p No, Fayctte, Mo., May1, 178, et Nori Palmer 11 tho Postmaster of North Fays - eite, and having hecome convinced uf the great valus .. of tlieye Plaster by nctiial use. he has obtained tuem Bold by alf drugaiste for 28 centa. Sent on receipt of - 25 cents for one, $1.23 for slx, or $1.35 fortwelve, carcfully wrapped, and warranted perfect, by WEEKS & POTTER, Propriviors, Doston, Mass, DR. GUINET'S NEURALGIA CURE. Neuralels is one of the mnet distrentog disesses that afict tire 1 liace, aiid 0ne to whichi uvery onels : ToR of leds |iable, the wholu yese round, Who has uot et gome thuo or other experioncen that ACUTE FAlNn the face aud ottier parea of ' tiie hody producod 1l y thisdlveaser In present| 51 this yaluxble remedy to lie {mhlh‘ roprictors positively ssert, that by one gle LATERNAL oppl [on tha nust distreasing of this paintul in: ty will fuimediately dl ear, the patient ba rr e nf all paln (o ) one to three mitnutes, I |+ Jinn UI'L ey 81 rediants. uf which e 18 t8af0 £0 use unier any clrcurnstan. *ura (ollows the application If used rectini, Price 60 conte. AMET & )., I'rtl&lrlelon , 0, Box a1d, Chicago, 11l For ssle by VAN SCHAACH, BTEVENSON & REID, “ADVERTISERS Dellrin%!cu reach country readers can dosa in the at and cheapest manuer by uaing CmIEanacTOTSn TR = separstely or combdined, or by State Mguom, low estimate apply 1o . N, KELLOGQ, 77 and 70 Jackson-at. , Cll ISNOLUTION NoS1dEs. DISSOLUTION. = “The copartnership Loretofore ul-unf between undersigied tuder the Grul nama of Fleld, Lon, 16 Uhils diby diksulved by mutie i whthdrawiug from said o » Llic harmlcrs naturo Of the I cuinposed rends cen, A Core sccondlag 1o tlo For e, Wi t0) : :'ll:‘ fll’ln‘flflgun‘ll‘llntlfluldlflufl. uod they ara (@ i R AP B D, SiAndiE it N, 'he undenigned, having thisday formad a coj ere hin m':‘m"fi:‘:em EDTARS lalun Dusihesd wisles WhacH uallie 0! Yield, Densinors & Co., will oa sald buale Cus i cload U (30 busihican OF (e ave et of sinure 4 Co. at thelr old oficg, r S, DISSOLUTION. OPRTRL i sy BT AT Raratts. Al e e he i Cuicauo, April 5, 2877, 5 GO cllichuo, Aprl 8, 1677 S W. DEY ue t2e iato . 85 w11 Coinands saaiha iF, it bo.sotiled by s - Met Drmd. J; J. MoDERMID, Chicago, May9, 1677, ¥. D, UERTKL. Thie Comumtsiion business witl be continusd by J. J. Jcheriutd, L. kuss, hud L D. u under the stile of MCRELMID. NUSS & COT who aullclt a conllotaace Sl " J;Noppnumm, | '3 ‘i RUSH May s, 1877, KWis D. KUSS. - MISCELLANEOUS, KOUMISS. Chles; NOYAL UAKING POWDER. ¢ A A e e BAKING POWDER op, 18 stands alone \bropghaut the tuulfl‘u i 2 20 byt » reputatiun . ubatias ot the (OFY Lot famutlics 1o the city and country | lority over all aBirs, aud that (L will o Ldriber aud siake belter blscalc, rolla, tadile, €€ vt auy other Kind. 1¢ls warranicd sbaiutcly pure. The lagredients that euter Lo 14 compol= ok are oll toaithy dnd wunBloue Ui urces sinvagts, supcrir quailiy, sud yerfocy bullorilsy wil Slaafest thmmelves W every fatciligent Houskeeper who will give (63 lal, ¢ coutains ta exact scsength of s pure wder, 2 e Sbcclal ads antaze of the Ruyal Powder fa tbat (L wil L4ed uny lengih of timne in any climate, aud U w0t Lahis, use zmm. Wiy K.m;:r 10 coutriet dilubuess wid spull DY £Xposure Lo LU AULCapLATE. % "TUN BOYAL BN PUW VR W for sl by e bess Urogese overy Wuate: