Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1877, Page 5

"l _upon or’ alung the line of any raflrond THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY: MAY » 23, 177—TEN rAusS. 5 . STATE AFFAIBS. farc and etceieran at that snpper. The Com- SPORTING NE‘VS. while the Reds hit Larkin for two. The features p Tho Eminent Misrepresenta- tives of the People About to Adjourn. Avout Evorything Injurlous to tho General Interest Pushed Through. Salutary Measures Promptly and Indiscriminately Slaughtered. Passage of the Appellato Court Fraud to Swell Law- yers' Fees, Slaughter of the Bill to Punish the Bank=Thievery Now So Honorable. —_— ,Tho Doctors Folst Themselves upon the People as State Oflicinls, Probable Succers of the Scheme to Grab the Whole of Debtors’ Earnings. The General Reyenue BII), of Paramount Importance, Not Touched During the Day. ILLINOIS, TIOUSE—TIX EXCURSIONS, Bpeciat Dispatch to The Tribune, 8prINGFIELD, 1L, May 22.~Mr, Tice, of the Committte on Contingent Expenses, this morn- ing reported the oxpenses of the several junket- ing commitices, as tho. bills wero razed and passed by his Committee. Tho figures areans follows? = Commlttee on Inmranco. Committes on River and $ 40,00 menta.ceesne. 80,75 Committee on Pub 400,03 Fpeclal Commiltee on Penitentiary. 320,08 £ao-Commitice on ltallronds ., 18.00 Commltiteo on State Inatitutlon: . B4D,80 Committes on Penitentiary. Committee on Warchonses, Committee on Pablic Groiunds, The Suuth Park Investigating Col tee's hotelbillseeess sovnarans 163.75 Totaliesssersriasrnessesnanns ovnorens $3,304,82 The sum total, {t s but justice to the Com mittee on Contingont Expenscs, and more par- l‘lmh'rly to Chairman Tice, {s about half.what It would have been had not all charges for travel- inz dead-head on freo,passes been vigorousiy excluded and ftemlzed Lills of hotel charges been required. + On motlon of Mr. Chesley, tho bilt of the 8pc- clal Committes on Penitentiary was referred to thie Chalrman of that Committee. Mr. Chicsley stated that the bifl had somehow been mndeo up o the mileage estimate, and his own cx- tensed 0a & membcr of that Committee wero re- tirned at $10 when they wers only about 84, MATT BENNER'S BILL srproprinting onc-fourth of the tax upon “forelgn insurance companies for the fund for the rellef of disabled firemen was passcd— 1y, 063 noes, 82—and goes to the Scoate for " toncurrence in amendments. THURSDAT'S CROOKED COUNT, Ths Sclect Committco nppolnted to Investl- Fate the tacta as to_the roli~call on tho bill ex- tendlaz tho liabllity of cltles, counties, and tuwns on railroad ald’ by them voted, reported s 1. Tiat Representative Reaburn, recorded ns Lo{_lcnnt aye, was not presont when the vote was % Thit Represcntative Willlams .was prescnt andvoted aye, Lu, his volo was not rocorded. The Conimittee rocommended that the jour- nal be corrected accordingly, which was ordered done, Later In the doy a motlon was made to reconslder the vote by which this Lill was pasted. The motlon was tabled, and the bill Dow goes Lo the Governor for approval, TILE APPELLATE COURT BILL, was passed—uyes, 104; noes, $—and sent to the Senaty for concurrence In tho House atend- wents, As passed It mukes the judgzment of the Court final In cascs fuvolving ess than 81, Wiero over that amount the case can b earrd te tte Bupreme Court, and, should the bill be- comoa law, the Court as to these cases will bo ful another hindrance to the adininistration of ustice, and getting to the cnd of luwsults, VANDALISML, The bilt to punish tampering with rafirond awitches, slimal-lights, ctc, was passed and sent to tha Uoveruor for approval, It provides that % Whoever willfully and mallciously dis. Dlaces or removes any switcl, siznal, or rufl of oy railroad, or breaks down, Hips up, {ojuros, o "destroys any truck, bridge, or other portion of any ‘raflrond, or places any obstruce tlon thercon, or places any ‘falso sl srack, ur docs any act to or with any enginc, wacking or car of such railroad, with the futent to obatrict or prevent the use and operation of vuch ratlroad, or with tho futent that any pore Son or proberty belng or passing on or ‘over sitch ratlroad 8hould bo fnjured thereby, ahall bo imprisoned {n the Penitentiary not less ’l ua.n 0ltloll;ur ‘more than five y:u‘n. ‘:1 case xl:l 0! 0 in consequecnce of such act, tho crlme shall be mmulmTu murder, Y i NO IOG~CIIOLEIA, i The bl providing for a connnlssion to inves- izate the log-chulera and appropriating $3,000 fur the Committev's cxpenses, ote,, was lost, A DOCTOR'S BILL, . The Bonate Lill to regulate tho practics of med- ine was passed,—ayes, 1043 noes, 10, It re- quires tunt no person shall practico medlelno Hll;lm ke bo a graduate, or shall pass cxanina- Lx! by the Stato Buard of Iealth, if such Boarl e tHublished, In caso u Stato Board of Heulth ;llll not be established by law, then cach Btato «:fllul Soclety facorporated and i sctive cx- uce on the Ist day of July, 1877, whoso fhembers aro required 1o poskess dinlomnaa or h enee from ‘soine legully chartercd medieal ustitution ool standing, shall appoint an- buslly @ Board of Examiners, couslating of 0 members, who ahall hold thelr ofllcos e“' ane yean and they shall make the Salation, “Fha bil ex¢ludes no whool of flwlflnv, and physicians who bave practived 0 years aro vxcepted from its provision, The g“:]l‘lly Impoeed for practicing without a iicenee i diploma 15 finc of not luss than €50 ok mora than 8300, o Iimprisonmert not less than thirty U moru than 305 days, or both,” The blll now fifl_kw the Goveruor for his upproval, and Dra, ak, Reaburn, and other members who aro tors, aro rejoiced accordingly, e FABRENGER DEIGTS, . bnulm bin m.;fulring railroad compantes *to d and malntalu” depats for the comfort of I"’."{"‘fi" aud for the protection of shippers of “’514 b 8L all stations whers there is & town of ayeg opulation or upw waa passed by 101 ‘!u'm 18 noes; and 1iow goes to the Governor '01:1: ‘gnaturc, ‘The penalty for non-compliance l"mllm act on thepart of any rallroad company the u:“q z. 13 be rcu}nmld by |fit’lon of dsbt in n town tenay v“unsfup e, and to be pald (nto the DISGUSTING, .o'l;?e Scoate bill amending the Excmption law em':rtflf: :l!;lnpuu;ll shall be Allnweal wmthu J huncy, salary, or yagucs duo him, s passel, and seut Lo Tho Benste for concar: & a\-}...‘llou-u amendments, [tis kbown hero Telors s Sewlng-Machiue Agents’ # bill, and s mni{,'m 10 ax deslgued to enable the 'sewing- “n“?:‘u ’zents to gubble tho wages of sewing PHEACUERS' rERS, d;flu usual resolution tnaking s'lowancs to the duru‘ymn of Bpriugtield for their servicea as dfll; l'lnn:n-;:rnmné!. It is 338 for cach of the iy “YM_ e o.un:. Amounts to about $2.50 a ME. PINNEY'S CHARGES, m’ma Sub-Committes of the Penitentiary Com- & “hnbn inted to investizate tho arges whieh, fl v, Plnncgnpurud that the two desks Doagh ad been the subject of juquiry were okl Saznanss Sousyeri end pud o cket, A m Sonce Taylor paid the thal gont out of o own The Committeo further find that a8 taken by Gov, Bev: {] o&u ofticlal visitors, but the report world in darkness as to the bill of mittee report that tho whisky and wine pur- chasea were as folinwa: Oct. 10, 1874, 1 brl whisky May 27, 1830, 1 brl whink 00 May 27, 1873, 1 care of w 29,00 o 875, 1 dozen ale, .00 May 27, 1876, 1 dozen part 3.00 March 17, 1870, 1 gallon whisky. 3.00 Juno ), 1870, 1 brl whisky.. 139.60 Aug. 13, IR75, wincs... ..., 9,60 0c1.'16,'1875, 1 caso of wine 24,00 2 $185. Jun¥'13, 1875, 4 gallons wmlky..i.....‘..‘ 20,00 $521.75 Concerning this bill, the Commitiee report: We find It has been the cuatom to pnechase whis. k.’ by the barzel for medicinal parposess that ont. sftla of the whisky parclissed by the barre), all the wino, elc, wad not purchased for the prison proper. The rame haa been used by visiting commlitees, Legialative Committces, Slieriffs, and official visite ors, Yout Cominittee i of the opinfon that the purchaze of whb\k&. wine, or cigara for visiting commitiees, Shorlifs, and others, should be T toport ta slgncd by Messrs. P o report {8 signe casrs. Pinney, James, nnl:l Clark, 43 y 4 TIR AFPELLATS COURT PRACTION DLL was passcd, and sent to the Senate for ':uncnr- rence fn amendment, COOK COUNTY. Taking advantage of an_era of feeling in tho midst of unususl disorder Immediately after dinner, Mr, Easton quictly moved that the bill for tho reorgnnization of tha Board of Com- miesioners of Cook County be ordered to a tnird reading. As tho bill had some time since been read a third time, 8o that no reading was required, and as Catskin Kearnoy happ:zned at the time to he _‘having . a private ‘argument with Mr, he over that very bill, nobody nbiectcd and 1t waa ondered to third reading, so it will fall into the order of Lills on final passage to- motrow, A VETO. Gov. Callom sent to the House his first veto message. The veto was of Mr. Jack's bill pro- viding for the organization of building and loan ossaciations on what is known as tne Philadel- {vhu plan. The veto Is placed upon tho ground hat the bill {s in violation of public policy on the umr’y ucstion, and that It Is class-legisla- tlon. Tha blil alloswed such associationa to re- ceive as premiums whatcver bonus the mem- bers night offer to pay over and above 10 per cent {nterest fur Joans. BUPREME COURT. The bill J»rovldlm: for the consolidation of the Supreme Court, making all the termsto be held at Springficld was, after prolonged debate, lost ~ayes, 035 nocs, 04, THE QENERAL REVENUR DILL. During the debate Mr, Herrington, from the Copference Committeo on the Revenue bilf, usKed leavo to Intruduce the Committee's re- port. Mr, Morrison, of Morgan, safd he was a mem- ber of the Committee, and, a8 such, sald there was no report. There had been no meeting of the Comuilttee. €Mr, Uerrinzton sald notice of the meeting of the Comuiittee of the IHouse with that of the Senate had been served upon Mr. Morrison,who had fafled to aitend. ‘The Speaker ruled the report out of order nding the discussion of the Bupreme Court |1, nnd jmmediatoly upon the conclusion of thal the Houso ad{ourned, so the report was not got before the House, It recommends the passage of the bill with the Senate amend- ments, moat important of which 1s that relating to taxatlon of intangible property. That, it provides, -lml{‘not be asscssed except for Ita valuo over and above tho amount of the tangible gropmy of the company. The struggle on tho Dblil, therefare, goes over untll to-mor- row, contrary to the gencral expectation, TIE BENATE this morning b;nvole of 38 ayes (unanimous) [r sed Enston's flouse bill making City Comp- rollors’, City Auditars’ or Clty Clerks' warrants or orders o the Clty Treasurer rocclvablo for clty taxes. The bill now gocs to the Governor for approval. TIE GENERAL-LEVY BILL waa also patsed, aud goes to the Governor, Tt Tevles 2,000,000 for 1877, $1,500,000 for cach year nfterward, and $5,000,000 annuaily for sthools, and_ {s tor $200,000 more than the lev: made by tho lnst Assombly, which fncludo $500,000Tor the new State-Ilouse, OF COUNSE, Mr, Clover's Bank bill was lost on third reading, This {s the bill that made It o crime for hank oflicers or omployes to reccive de- posits, provided within thirty days thereafter the bank suspended. : NO MOIE POOR-TIOUST FOLLS. The bill to prohibit the voting of inmates of Poor-Ilouses in tho Poor-Ilouss Preclnct was passed, and now gocs to the Governor for ap- proval. It will' provent such farces ns were perpetrated in the clection of LeMoyne to Con- Kress and of Robinson to the State Scnate. INSANE, The bill mnking allotment to the several countics of the number of Imunnh which they nay l'ndmu! to the' respectivo Iusanc-nsylums was passed. MR, RANNEY'S HOUSD NILL to punish frauds and cxtravagance inthe expend- fture of moncys appropristed for public im- provementa was passcd, and sent to the Gove ernar for approval, 1t inakes it au offense pun- Ishable by a fino of §500, or imprisonment not over one year, for any ofliclal fntrusted with the exeeutlon of any public lmprovement to make, or adupt, or connlve at any changea in plans which will‘involve an outlay greator than ia ap. proprinted for the work., Iiwould put a atop to such jobs as tho cnlargement of tho State- House dome, CUALLENGING AT ELECTION, Mr. Cronkrito's bill -relative to the challenge of votera was passed, and now zoos to the Gov- crnor for approval, It provides that the- only qualifications requlred of the witness upon wloee vath a challenged vato 18 received shall «+bo that the wigness himaclf is & qualifled voetr, CONFIIMATION, The Benato to-day contirmed tho followlng appointments by the Governor: Trastees of tho lind Asylum “at Jacksounvillo—Archibald C. Wadsworth, of Jacksonville; N. W, Branson, of Poterebure; and A, G. Burr, of Ureene County. Canal Comnmissloncrs—Jesso 0. (ilo- ver, of Chiengo; Benjamin ¥, Bhaw, of Dixon; Martin Kingunan, of Peoria. ADDITIONAL JUDOES, The Benate concurred i the Iouse amend- ments to the bill redwstricting the State, exelu. sive of Cook County, for judiclal purposcs, and provlding for the eloction of thirtcon additlonal Judes, und the bill now goes to tha Gavernor, Tt contama the minorlty represcntation clause, TilZ DOCTORSY OET APFOINTED, The 8enato receded from its amendments to tho bitl establishinga Btate Board of Health, and the bill, uppn approvat by tho Govémor, becomes n 1w, TIIB APPELLATE COUNT PRAUD, ' ‘The llouso amcndments to tha Appeliate Court bill were concurred In, and_tho bill now gocs ta the Ucvernor for approval. FULTIIER CONCURURNON, ‘Tho Benats concurred in the Hox amend- ments to the Contingent Appropriation bilt; also {n tho Hlouse amendments to the 1llinols: Central-Forry-at-Calro bill, Tho Scunais also coucurred in the ouse amendments to Matt Benoer's bill, introduced by Mr. Kehoe, glviug onc-quarter of the 3 per cent tax on forelen insuraiico comoanies to fund for the relict of “disabled firomen, Tho bill becomes lay upon approval by tho Uove ernor, EQUALIZATION, ‘Tho blll oxtending tho time within which the County Buard mmy equalize asscssments to the second Monday In July was also pasacd. YURTIEL EQUALIZATION, The Bcnate Commytico on Contingent Ex- penscs mado o report allowing the members of the varlous junketing comilitices an amount in the argregate about equal to that of the House Junketers. MICHIGAN, APPOIKTMENTS BY TN GOVERNOR~—LEGISLA- TIVR EXCURSION, Spectal Dispalch 1o The Triduns, Lawsixa, Mich., May 22—Gov. Crosswell has appointed Lemucl Scvlcrs, of Gratlot, Quarter- master General for two years; Willlam E. Chandler, of Cheboygan, Buperintendent of the 8t, Mary's Falla 8hip Canal foretwo years; Leroy Parker, of (cnesce, Member of the State Board of Health for six years; E. R. Miller, of Kala- mazoo, reappointed Fish Commisstoner for six years; also, Hezekish (. Wells, of Kalamazoo, and George W. Phillips, of Mscomb, for the same timo Tustees of the Inssne Asylum st Kalamazoo; Willam H. Withe ington, of Jackson, and James A. Brows, of Wayne; Members_of tho o Control of tho Btate Public School, James Burns, of Wayne, for six years, and Heory Hinds, of Mountcalm, four years; and of the Reform Bchool, David B. H’lle,ul Eaton, for six years, sud Sylvester Larned, of Wayne, for twa years, The next Michigau L tive excurslon will start from Chicago, Au%r the Lake Buperi: OF country. ——— MASONIC. Bpecial Dispaich tg Ths Triduse. InpiaxaroLis, Ind., Msy 23.—The Grand Lodge of Masons met to-day with a {ull attend- adce. The Grand Masters address, which was_lovg and carefully prepared, absorbed & goodpu of the morning, after which routine usiness oxw‘gled tho reat of the day. Total rocedpts for the vear,$41,431.80; expenditurc: $85,407. It 18 belleved that Dr. A.J, Hay w bo elocted Grand Master to-morrow. P of the game were Jonca’ firat base play and Piko's field. The latter'a one-handed jumping catch of Larkin's hard-line hit, and his throw to third reeulting 1o & double-play, wern wildiy cheered. Manning,, who Jed the batting, was hit in the seventh fnning by a ball from Hal- llnsn'l bat sud put out while running to sec- ond, The White Stockings Recover Their Grip in a Good Place, They Get It Back Justin Time to Wax sconr, the Browns at Bt. Louis, cimnt 0188010884 Tlartford 200000 0~0 ime d Torty minutes. T n Umplre—fimdy, of the Ludiowe, Rune edrned~—Cincinnati, 23 Hartford, 0, Firat base on errorr—Cincinnatl, 83 Hariford, 0 Dalla ealled—On Matthews, 17 on Larkin, 27. Eteiken called—Of Matthewa, 23; off Larkin, 35, Tael bl aehtige 1 'arned balla—1fnr! ) Tiasca on ealled bnlloiioneunfl Matthews, Birnck ant~Cuthberl, Jones, Plke. and Larkin, Two-basa hits—Manning, Ferguton, and York, Left on bases—Cincinnatl, 113 lartford, 10, Tteached first bane—Cinelnnatl, 16; Hartford, 18, Doablo plsye—Pike and Folcy. MInEATOLIS, Bpectat Dispatch to The Tridune, MinxzaroLa, Minn., May 25.—Base-baltt Mutuala of Jancsville, 4; Minncapolls Clab, 2. Ten innings, KRYSTONES V8. FHILADELPIUAS, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribene. PHILADELPIIA, M;{v 23,—The Philndelphilas were defeated by the Keystones to-day, tha lat- ter making seven ruus In thethird Inning. Score, 11 to 8. Bechtel’s pltching nlone saved the Philadelphias from n worse beat. Baso hits— Philadelphias, 10; Keostones, 12, WHREELIKG, W. VA, ‘Wnesting, W, Vi, May 22,~The le&?k. defeated the Standards of this city ay. Score, 12tof . The Bostons and Hartfords Vic- torious at Loufsvillo and Cincinnatl. Magnificent Turf Porformances at tto Louisville Races Yestorday. . BASE-BALL. TN WIITES AND THE DIOWNS, Bpectat Dispateh to The Tribune. 8. Louis, May 22.—It would sccm as if Brad- ley's,arm must be getting what McVey enlls “weller and weller ' every day.’ Ho opened the scason by allowing 8t. Lonls to make six hits off of him. Thon he cut them down to five nest game, and in the third game, which took place In this city this afternoon, ke sllowed them only three clean hits out of twenty-nina trisls at his delivery. It needs hardly be sald that his work was cxcellent, and perhaps - as a8 ho cver dld In bis Mfe. It was entirely too much for his old assoclates in the Browns, who were apparently at hls mercy, 1lalf his efliciency was due, however, to thg exccilent support given him by McVey, who not only caught without an error, but THREW OUT RVERY MAN who started for sccond. The scorc below ahows that the run-getting was confined to two in- nings. In the first Dorgan was sent to first on called balls, and was sent to sccond on Clapp’s bounder to right fie}d. McGeary's lounder was bandled by 8mith to Peters, forcing Clapp at sccond, After Dattin was caught by Peters, Force hit to right fleld, and was so badly muffed by Waltt that both Dorgan and McGeary got home, while the crowd yelled only as a Bt. Louls crowd ean. They continued to applaud every play until the third {oning, when the hilarity SUDDENLY GEASED. . Waitt opencd the fnning for Chidago by taking his basc on balls, but was forced out by Anson’s nit to McGeary. McVoy hit beautifully for his base, but 8palding went out. With two out and Peters at bat, matters were hardly promis- ing, but the littlo man sent a cracker past firat, bringing one run In. Hines was quite cqual to what was msked of him; and drove CITY GAME, The game between the Liberty and Falrbanks Clubs in Chicago yel!cflh:rv afternoon was tame and unjnteresting. ‘The day was cold and blise tering, nnd the attendance was quite emall, lmrccly a hundred spectators being present. The game was ono for the amateur champlon- ship of the city, and was won by the Libertys by aecore of 0 to 0, The new catcher of the Fair- banks, 'l‘roth pl-{ed a very creditable game, and he and Bachll, the new pitcher, with prace tlco together, will prove a good accesalon to the Fatrbanke. 1t is to be hoped the weather to- day will be pleasanter, and If so, there ought to he a large attendance to sco the game hetween the crack team from Milwaukee and tho Falr- banks Club. The game takes place on the Twenty-third atrect groun: it the usual bour, TIHE TURF. DENBY-DAY AT LOUISVILLE. LovisviLLz, Ky., May 22.—Beautiful weather, Interesting races, and an attendance of 10,000 persons were the features of Derby-Day. The first event was the Association purse, $250, dash ove mile and n-quarter, eight starters —lanet, Bob Woolley, Elemi, Belle Isle, Kilburn, Tillle, Breat, Clemmic G., and Get- ton. The sccond and third horees named sold highest In tho pools. Janct won handily in 9:121¢, Eleml rccond, Woolley third, There were twelve startors for the Kentucky to erbiy, 850, 1 adde a splendld lner to centro fleld, letting 3&','.’.] ‘lm;;":' c:]rnn ";},.%l“’;?‘(:lo ::.i ‘?3,‘{,", in another run. Smith followed witha sharp | This stake had forty-ono nominations, and was valued ot $3,600. ° McGrath's Leouard sold s the favorite. The hioracs that got off were_Leonand, McWhirter, Baden-Baden, Lis- bon, Vera Cruz, King Willlam, Malvern, Early Light, Odd-Fellow, Headlight, Dank, ahd En- light.” A good start was made, Leonand leading ta the final three-quarters, when Baden-Baden came up, winning casily without the whip, €l'.n::gsr.nnnl sccond, King Willlam tbird. Time, Five started in the third race, mile heate, urss $300, 80 to_sccond. They. were Emma ., Courier, King Faro, Grit, and Maunlo Gray. Courler wus tho favorite. Faro won the first heat, Mannle Gray second, and Courler third, Thne, 1:433{. Emma won, tho sccond heat, Courler sccond, Faro third. Time, 1:448{. Emma C. won thelast and the race in 1:433{7 AT BALTIMORE, Bavtisone, Moy 22.—On this, tho first day of «the Marylaud Jockey Club races, tho attendance niu oxccllont, aud the t-ack only threo scconds slow, Tne flest race, dash three-quarters of o_mlle, waa won by Explosion, Froud sccond, Kcnn‘y third, Mechanie fourth, and Vauxhall filly last. Time, 1:194, ‘Tha Cliesapeako stakes for flidics, 8-years-old, one and onc<quarter miles, were won by Idalin, Greclan Mald second, Ordolc third, Oleaster ifty yards behind, Time, 2:1014, Tho hundicap stakes for 4-year-olds, mile . heats, wans won_by nuwm, beating Romuey, bounder which Clapp at firat couldn’t get hold of, and Peters skipped over theplate, Smith at onca started to steal second, and Dorgan threw 10 McGeary, while Hines jumped out for home. MeGeary returned the ball well, but a hittle too Iato to catch Hines, who was safc with the fourth run of the innjug, From that time to the close the Browns reached first basc so mrc'l{ 08 to excite much enthuslasm among the crowd, In the second, fourth, fifth, sixth, eighth, and ninth inuings they went out in the order in which they came up, while the Chica~ gos, though they batted free { at times, didn't get all the way around at any fime, "{Se noat captious critic could not find fault wl o BMITA'S PERPORMANCE in Barnea* placo. His battingy was as good as anybody's, and his fielding was perfect. Itis sullicieqt description of the gamo to say that it was onc of those carncst, intenso contests which the Whites played so_often last season when after the flag.” The Browns showed n clmnFu in positions, chicfly that of catcher, which was brought ‘about by the generally.ox- rrem:d iden that Clapp's throwlug to seiond iad been very bad of late. The defect was cor- tainly notromedied by Dorgan, who couldn't have it a ‘houso fustead of Mcticary yesterday, Following is THE sconk: TIBIBIT| A E | Cyril, Ambush, Diunticas, Preston, aud Mary, 11733 36 | Time, 1346, 1:4%, 1:5L Cy™il and Preaton were 3| 3 al al g | distanced In tho first heat, which was won by of 0/11] 0! o | Outcast, Romuey tookthe second hicat, and Qut. 1 1] 0 3 0 | east the third and race. Only Romney and Out- 1) 1| 1} 0f 0 | cast started for the last licat, which was very Of = 2 41 0| closoand exciting, Of--3f-+31 -850 1. Tho fitsh race, trial stocple . chase for all agea 9019 31°% | that_never won o stecpla clisao race, wolter ==t | welghts, about oneund a half miles, over n «a] 0|27]14] 4 | fraction of the r!‘]illhr eteeple-course, was won by Waller, BIIl Munday eecond, Calvert one 1 1 3 ; 4 | bundred yards away. No time taken, o 2 1 e e o o B o ol of 3 & o LOGS. oo, o of o 3 § People that Ttule Calenal maen, ¢, SO i 01 of ople hnl ule Cal leu Craf, I of @ & af g | The Sort of Teorn A 3 0 8 9_! ‘; LARE CrianLes, May 23.—At the mnss-meet- -;—57' 35 ing hiero to-day tho following resolutions were unsuimously sdopted: Wrinras, Publie press dlapatches have recently TN scoitzp, 1 3 4 Innings— E La780 appearcd in_newapapors reporting that there has Chicago 0400000 0|y s kely tobe. violent revatanca’ta the Bt, Lon 00 00U 00 0—2| yequestration by United States Daputy Marshals of Runa earned—None, Twao-baeo hits—(lenn, 1; Anson, 1, Total basca on clean hite—Chicago, 11 8t. Louls, First base on orrors—Chleagn, 43 8t, Louls, 4. Lof\ on bases—Chicago, U3 &t. Lous, 2. Linscs on called balls—Om Bradioy, 35 off Nichols, "Umplro—Durlls. A NEW MAN, Manager Spalding hos perhaps shared In tho doubt which has been felt. an to the defeetive condition of tho rizht flold of the Chicago team, and ho has inado wnat ho conslders a fino move tofilit. Holias provislonally engaged David Rowe, of the Bpringlicld Club, and he will join the Club to-morrow, and very likely play with nantity of pine logs in Calcaelon Parlsh, undera At laned by tha 'Usited Siatcs Circait Court 1n o\ Orleans; and Wnenzas, Such reports have alrady lod to the sending of & Maralial’n armed poase from Now Or- leans to Calcasicn, and have Induced the Governor af the Stato to telegraph to somo of our principal citizens gn cxhortationto oftur no realstance to safd Marsnal's posses and Cugnzar, Such reports are well calculated to injure ont Parish abroad ‘and canse gravo anxiety to the Chlef Executive of our State; thorefore hy ¢llzone of Calcaslou Parish, in mass-meoting asneinble e i resoloed, That after the most carsfol In. quiry we can fina no foundation whatever for aald pubilshed reports oxceot that Lhreo citlzens of our rnllnn have used harsh languago towarde one of a Wi N them Thureday, o ls doscrlbhd as the modlel | tha Deputy Marshals, and two persons acting ss of a piayer, and fit to belong In any team, He | Keepers of eoine logw seized, 1s about 2 years old, and wcll-hull{ physically, 15;;3:;;4&.‘: ;I:I: ull K g u‘?fi: 8 ::'_"m’ ':'_l‘;hdg What hio cah do will b known sfter "Thursday. | [22b1e 81 "HIERRer BRazs koowe o o Tawcabid, BOSTONS VE. LOUISVILLES, of only thres of thicir fellow-cltizens, &pectal Dizpateh ta The Tridune. Hesolred, That, though tho writ of eequestra. tion in this instance was ivrongfully obtatned, and has been arbitranly and ilicgally exo- the people of Calcasicu not. determined to respect (ho ‘authority of the court from which It {ssucd, and.of the ofi- cers charged or {5 any way concerned with its oxee cution, but thoy plodee “the “honar of Calcaien that theso oficers can have, at any moment thoy may cliocse tocall for it, any asslstance from our citfzens in the discharge of their oficlal duty in :2!- ml:lu which these officer, havo tho legal right requiro, fesoioed, That the people of Calcasten will al- LouvisviLLk, Ky., May 23, —After atarting out with & good lead, bad flelding lost Louisville a victory over Doston to-day. In the sccond Inning Bhafler's two-baser, iwo wiid throws to dirst by Leonard, and, Whiie's mufl of a thrown ball, scored three runs for the grays, Dropped files by Wright and Murnan, an awful throw to third by White, scoredl another run in the third, in thio fourth Laflerty's two-bascr, Bhafler’s and En{l.ltl"l ";P"' oud Brown's Jmulfs of two balls, flelded In by O'lourke and Leonard fu thng to caten the run- v, 5 ners, gave two runs, In tho sixth inning | STAZEIECLD RikDRMLE And soremn bhcha ot e Bhatfer ood hit for four busca botween ,umnruunm-nmunbnnmm[pmomd. Murnan and Leonard enabled him to score the (Sigued) Gronax 11, WL, Loulsville's only carned run. Snyder muffed E.J. Lyox, Wright'a third “atrike fn tho first inning, and E, A, Prnxixs, s#ingles by Leonard and White worked the run ] -‘~§c,':'"“"' {u. ~ 1n the second, Murnan made o clean four- J. B “b‘t":m““ drive between centro and left. A wild . throw by Ilacue, 8nyder's mufl of another . e third strike, aud a base hit by O*Hourke, scored the Boston's third run. Inshbe fourth, clean hits by Wright, Leonard, White, and O'Rourke, and Shafler's fumble of O'Rourke’s hit, scored Wright and Leouard, Wright'srun being camod, or) t's of Morrill's grounder, and a sluilar error by Shaffer on tho samo hit, aud two passcd balls, let in the run In tho Afth ju. ning, ‘Tho Bostuns' two runs in the elghth won the game, They were scorcd on Lathain's mufl THE WEATHER, Wasnmvarox, D, C., May23—1a. m.—For tho Upper Lako region, northeast to northwest winds, slight chango in temperature, clear or partly cloudy weather, and rising followed by nearly stationary moter. LOCAL GUVERVATION, Cuitoaao, May 32, Wind. Ra.| leather, Tine.__Bar, Tar Tiws| of a high throw by Bnyder, a baso hit by White, i 76 u.\r.,'m. Cloudy, 8 passed ball, » wild pltch, and a mutled fly by [ 31s18a. ni. 20.00: 2| 738, K., bria) ..((;ll:u ¥, Laflerty. Attondance, 600, e 2 el o o fe ilGrouare scous, 0:0p, m, 30/ €3 | 7 N KD bria Clear, P GAT A0 DT 0 Dy | Mehm s S e Hosto 11313200 0-3| bMimuntusmencer; Base hits—Loulaville, 8; Boston, 11, Cit + Errors—Loulssille, 12; Boaton, 12, 7. Umpire—Dan Devinney. Tiate of game—Two hodrs and twenty miputes, 50 First baso "J errors—Loulaville, 03 Boaton, 4. Tone earned—Loulsville, 1; Boston, 2, Number times reached Hrat base during gamo— Loulsvlile, 14; Bostou, 17, Balls called—0On Duvllnl 21; on Bound, 23, Sirikes called—0f Loviln, 50; o Bout, %, led balle—11, Basce on calle Jo— .wflkhh 1; Button, 1; Strack out—-Muroan, « Two-base hits—Laflerty and Shatfer. sccnsacenzze| Bond, 1; O'Rourke, 1 base 43 Home runs—8hafle and Murnan, 43 e, 4; Bostan, 7. &4 4; Crowley, 1. 5 Y ille, '8; Bostan, 10, ¥iies missed—Loulsville, 1: Boston, Double plsys—Wright and While, 1. LUARTIORDS Va1 CINCINNATIS. Boectal Digpaich 49 The Tribuns. Crnecixnart, 0., May 2. —The Hartfords beat the Cincinnatls to-day by s seratch. - Threo dle- astrous errors la the frst three inuings gave the visitors their six unearned runs—namely, s fumble bLk‘olcy in first, with two men out, rl" the first two, and & wild pitch by Matthews o the second two more, and ar overthruw home ‘fl Hallloan o the third stlll two more. mmh tho Hartfords mads more safo hits, thay dWd not bas Maithews for ono oarnod run, Bpacial Dicpatch (o Th Tridune, AMapisox, Wis., May 2).—The heavy rains of Bunday did coosiderable damage in”the hilly country near Mazomanic, Fences woro washed away, barns unroofed. trees torn up by the roots, & considerable amount of farm property destroyed. ———— ' FAME'S ETERNAL CAMPING GROUND. Special Dispaich to The Tridb INDraNaAPoLLy, Ind., May 25.—1‘!"::‘Commmcu oo Programwme for bcmnllon—l)-y bave so- m q Aéo: )‘4‘:‘(:01;’ nn% the Rcv.c lgl\m:m :V. of reabyterian Chunch, for oIaiors of the dax, 4 WASIHINGTON. Bomething Abont the Law Govorning the Payment of Printers’ Fees. The Story ot a Contractor Who Possesscd o Consclence. Indian Commissioner Smith Parposes an Early Visit to His Lambs, PRINTERS' FEES, OF INTEREST ONLY TO PUDLISHERS, Spectal Dlapatch to The Tridune. Wasmixarox, D. C., May 2%~The cmbarrass- ment of the Exccutive Departments on account of the opinfon rendered by Bolicitor-General Phillips, and spproved by Attorncy-General Taft, touching the act of 1833, to reguiate print- ers’ fees, was one of the subjects constdered in the Cabinet mecting to-dsy. The present At torney-General will undoubtedly give the sub- Ject careful attention, and §f it 18 found that tho opinfon referred to was based on _an crroncous understanding of the law, it would not be at all strange If that opinion should be reviewed, and anewone, more in accordance with common sense and what is known to have been THE ACTUAL INTENTION of Congress, should be given. 1t is not believed that Bollcitor-General Phillips knew of Attor- ney-General Cushing’s intcrpretation of the law at the time he wrote his opinion. That in- terpretation wasa vrr{ exhaustive one, cuyer- ing a discussion of all the laws to regulate Government advertlsing, which were_ then in existence or had previously been repealed. His conclustona were never questioncd until less than a year szo, A carcful reading of the whole act of Feb, 20, 1853, of which the two scctions of the revised statute PIXINO PRINTERS' PEES form a part, will show cven to mfi one not versed In the law that Congress mind when regulating this subject nntnlmi but printers’ fecs for the publication of judicial documents, and did not intey x the rates to bo p for ordinary advertis- ing. Already n pumber of accounts arc suspended in the departments on sce count of Attorncy-General Taft's opinion, and unless this ruling is reversed, all pnh‘iuhera of newspapers who mmake ndvertising contracts withthe Government, excent for proposals for Indian supplies, will cither have to scttle their nccounts at the rato of 40 cents per 100 wors for the first luncrtion, and 20 cents for each sub- sequent insertion, or take the risk of necurlnfi from Congress, at its next session, a rellef bi authorizing the sccounting officers of the Treas- ury to pay them ordinary commerial rates. A CONTRACT. THE BTORY OF A PHILANTHROPIST AXD PATRIOT. Special o The Tridune, ‘WasuingToN, D, C., May 22.—One of the timber contractors who camo to this city for the purposo of acquainting Secretary Thompson with the history of s large contract upon which the Bceretary has suspended payment, relates the following asthe way ho got the contract: He had n large lot of timber to scll, and had tried in valn to disposc of it. He was greatly embar- rassed, and upon the point of falling, unless ho could dispuse of the timber. A politieal friend, who lmew hls necessities, approached him, and finally offered to find a purchaser for his timber {f ho would promise to give him (tho friecnd) all above the market price, which was B0 cents a foot, ‘The contractor at first refused, but at length, finding it impossibla to effect o sale himself, he ylefded. His fricnd soon fn- formed him 3 IE COULD HAVE A CONTRACT to furnish Iis timber at 75 cents. This at first ho refused, but, finding it Impossible to sell Limsclf, he yiclded upon it bLelng specificd that he should deliver the timber at tho Rittery yund, In Malne, which would have mado the timber worth more. As soon, lowever, as the contract was made out, an order was obtained by his friend directing the delivery at Norfolk, for which he received 00 cents’s foot, and hls friond tho remainder. The con- tractor told tho 8ccretary that he thought it ale together right to stop payment il the matter could be Inquired into.” He did not give the Bocretary tho name of his triend, but he under. stood that n subsequent {nquiry had ensbled Mr. Thompson to ascertaln that tho contract was engineered by o member of Cougress, The . nomo of the lutter haa not becowe kuown, sy 5 NOTES AND NEWS., - TIE INDIANS, Bpectal Dispaich to The Tridune, Wasnnaron, D, C., May 22.—Commissoner of Indian Affairs 8mith will leave Washington to-morrow afternoon for the West. Befors his return ho will make an extended tour of fnspec- ton, visiting the Indlan Agencies in Wisconsin and Minnesota, and also those on the Upper Alissouri River, It s tho desire of tho Admin- istration to establish an Indian policy that shall attho samo time be both vigorous and Lu- mane, preserving the peace, preventing Indian wars, and promoting tho civllizationof remnants of Indlan tribes now living west of the Missls- sippi River. Itis for the purpose of learning more about the nceds of the Indlun seryice, dis- covering In what respects reforms are capeclally called for, and ascertalning Ly personal ob- scrvation how the entire Indian service cun be made more cconomical and efliclent that Corm- tmissloner 8mith undertakes thin missfon, llo will bo absent from Washington about six weeks, and tho results of his obscrvations will probably forni an intercsting part of his annual roport. . APTOINTMENTS, Wasnxaron, D, C., May 2.—The President hos commissioned Samuel Swenineson Post- master at Adams, Blinn. * At the Cabinet meeting to-day various ap- pointments were conskdered, among them sev- eral forelen missions, but o conclusion was reached In any case with the exception of Roger 8, Green to” be Chief-Justica of Washington Territory, vice Joscph R, Lewls, resizi A uumberof Territorial appointments wero dise cusscd, and F“‘am sclected for twoor threo positions in the Far West, but their names will not bo made public until they shall have notitled the Attornoy-General that thoy will aceept such positions. TII® COLOHED PEDTLE, A delegstion of tho Baltimoro and Philadel- phia Confercnce of the African Methodist Eple- copal Church called upon the President this mornlug for the purpose of paving thelr ro- spects. They returned thelr thanks for tho conslderation manifested by him toward the colored race, and expressed “thelr desire for the success of hils Administration. The President appropriately "E"c"' and cxpressed his pleas- urg at meeting the delegation, i During the {nterview the Chalrman of the delegation sald to the Prestdent: # Wy are not a political body, nor are we hero to ask nu{ apecial fuvors above that given to white citl- zens, nor aro wo here to di tho President,. Weare b 10 sk for simplo Justice, Weare herwIn regard to petitions creuluted for the removal of the Marahal of this District. ~ Wo ask you, Mr. President, to require legal disqualitication and pot that he ahall bo removed In order to satlsfy tho extreme malcvolenco of the party that hates his race. We scoru to count what bitter, burning wrongs wo have been subjected to by the parly’ clamore ing fur the removal of Mr. Douglass. We do not ask you to retain the Marshal, but that you will not be fuflueuced lu your declsion by popu- lar excitement.” SENATOR BLATNE had an fnterview with tho President meeting of the Cabinet to-day, BLACK MILLS MAILS. The Post-Office Department to-day contracted with J. K. Warren, of Albag(v. Wis., for mail servico between Pmidock, Neb, ahd Custer City, in the Black Hills, 8 distanch of 260 miles, semlweekly, from Jifne 1 to Sept, 80, This will make the alxth mall route fnto the Black Hills country, ctato to - your lHonor prlor to the LOCAL WHISKY ITEMS. Judge Drummond s cogaded in oxamining the briefs bitherto submitted in the Rehm case. Ho will walt untii he knows whether Rehm's sttorneys wish to make any farther ar- gument or Introduce any additiooal facts be- fore bedecides the case. It stands now on & mo- tion to dismlss, but the Judge thinks the coun- sel may wish to bring in some of tho evidence introduced before Becretary Bherman or Deputy Commissioner French. It will probably there- fors be some days before the case is decided, The mflupnfi-hom of Hertoan Wobbeko, late B. M. Ford, Oliver & Co., selzed by the Goverument a few days sgo ou au execution ob- taiued azainst the latter firn, was undergoing valustion yesterdsy. Henry 1. Bbufteldt was tho Appratser. Bimoa Powell. Presideat of the Garden City Distilling Cowpany, visited the Governmeut Bullging yeat and complplucd that {n coo~ ad In Its’ Aequence of errork made by the (Government Gangers his firm were nflerers to quite an_cx- tenton a Iot of highwinee, purchased and re- finfl(nl yeatenlay for enipment to New York. Imost avery day complainta of this character are made. It is about time for the Government to do away with tho theoretical system of ganging. and adopt the constant and practical vne of weighing. FIRES. AT TAYLOR STATION, O. Coruymnus, 0., May 22.~—Passengers arriving on the eyening traln report that part of the Vlllage of Taylor Btation, this county, waa de- utmy«ma fire this afternoon. As far ss can be learned, four dwelling houses, s large mill, and the rafiroad-station were burned, No par- ticulara thus far recelved. DRESS GOODS. BARGAINS Sring Dress Goods (CARSON, PIRIE &C0.5, Madison and Peoria-sts, The following are only a few among many special bargains that are now belng offered : 100 pes. double-width French Cashmores, o choice assortment of Spring Shados, at 53 and 60 ots. per yard; some of them worth $1,00. French All-wool Cashmeres, now shades, 42 ots. Matelasso All-wbol Suitings, 50 ots. yd and upwards. . Finest ¥Fronch Matolasses, extra quality, 80 cts. ; & bargain, Fronch Matelasses, choico pate torns, 66 ota, fie 50 pea,Casimir A’Paris and French Taflotas, all wool, 50 cts. The now Soaside Grenadines,fash- ionable shades, 85 cts. Arabian Costume Suitings, all ‘wool, G5 ota. A 6-4 Fino All-wool French Cos- tume Cloths, rugulnr value $1.75, . ! for $1.00 per yar i 6-4 Fine French Buitings, very choice, $1.26 ; worth $2,00. AT COLUMBUS, O. Cotumpus, 0., May 22.—The ecxtensive warce houscof Kries & Co., [n which was stored be- Lwecn 20,000 and 80,000 bushels of corn, was totally destroyed by fire to-night. The fire orlginated In"the enginc-room. Loss, nhout $25,000% insurance on buflding, $7,000 in forcign companies, AT INDIANTOWN, N. B. 81, Jonxs, N. B., May 22.—A fire at Indlan- town this morning burned Lee's sash-factory, Shaw's large_ carriage-factory, dweulnm.“ Losd, :g‘;'—“t;v)mr). sl dght orifen AT GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. Groversvitie, N, Y., May 22.—A firo last night burned twenty bufldings’ In the heart of the village, destroying the stocks of forty-six tusiness firme. Loss, $100,000; insurance, ,000, AT PITTSBURG, PA. Prrranuno, May22.—A fire to-night destroyed the extenslve whitc-lead works of Messrs, Davls, Chambers & Co. on the Buuth Side. Loss, $100,000. Fully Insured. DIGNITY OF THE HUMAN MIND, Special Ditaieh 10 The Triduna. Broosixoroy, lil., May #2.—This eveninga contest was held to aclect contestants from the Wealeyan University to represent that college inthe State intercollegiate contest next fall, The contestants wera W. 11, Humphrey, R. O. Hickman, Miss Belic Rvburn, E. 8, James, C. M. C. Burns, and J. N. Motter. The first prize and the sclectfon aa contestant was conferred on Motter for Wis umtlmxd * Dignity of the Human Mind,” and the scco n Mixs Ryburn—* Upon what Doss tho Bafety of tho Kepublie Depeng v gEiogant quality English Lustros, UNFOUNDED REPORT. 87, Lovis, Mo, May 22.—It was stated In these dispatches o few days amo that reporta were fn elrculation of frauds in the constraction of the new Custom-fTonso liere, and that the United States Grand Jury wers examining tho matter. It {s now definltely known that the evidence before the Grana Jury was of a very flimay character, anid wholly insuflicient for thu {:ly 10 baso any actlon upon. It may thereforo £aid that the reports la circolation were un- true, and that thero Is no testimony reflecting upon the integrity of any onc connected with tho Government bulidings here. Finolino of All-wool Gray Twilled Buitings and French Do Beges at 37 1.2 ots. A choico aasortment of Bprin Noveltios in Damasses, Freno) Btripes, Poplin Brocades, English Berges, ote,, in the new tints and colors of the soason, at 26 ots, A vory handsome line of Dress Goods, consisting of all-wool Begos, all-wool Camol’s Hair, Basket Cloths, Brocaded Stripes and Da- n:aasns, Caspian Cloths, oto., at 30* ots, A large assortment of now Gray Bpring Buitings at 12 1-2c. West End Dry Goods House, Madison & Peoria-sts. Same goods as above advertised at our New North Side Store, Clarls and Eric-sts. 2 LIFE INSURANOE. ——————— B A eevere Injnry to my right arm caneed ancn- largement of the bone above the wrist; gavo mo great pain and trouble. Ghiew’ Liniment lodide of Ammonis cffccted a cure. Philip Engel, Oyster Tlouae, 448 Sixth avenne, New York, For sale by all druggists. BUSINESS NOTICES. Dr. Van Dyke'sSulphur Soap makes the skin soft, white, clear, volvety, and healthy: removea tan, sunbarn, dandrufl, roughners and ‘redners of the skin: neutralizes the odor of perspiration: {s Decnlllr}y adapted ta thy nareery, totlog and bath- room. Juet the thinz for excuraionists in the country or ot the seashore. Try it. Frice, 25 cents: boxof three cakes, 60 cents. Sold by all druggists, Uolnnd's Aromatic Bicter Wine of Iron Isa temedy for nervons debility, fmpovertahed blood, andimpalred digestion. Depot, o3 Clark street. ——— ‘Town Talk—*The Plonrer” plag tobaceo, Fach !Ellm harn wood tag, It {t Is now the favor- fte, Erverybody likes it. VEGETINE WILL CURE RHEUMATISH. ML ALIERT CROOKER. the well-known nmeflfil and Anatuveary, of Springvale Ma.. alwars alvises every vne troubled with Rieumatiamto'try VEGETINE READ IS STATEMENT. SreixavaLe, Mo, Oct. 12, 1870, ¢ Tha very satlsfactory condition of the Company: Ixattributahlo to the nianaxement of Its affairs by able, prudent, and honorable men. It gives mo pleasnre tostats that in s minute and exacting ine veatization I find nothlog to condemn, but, on the contrary, much to commend,” —Extract from the report of Ton. Jotm A, McCall, Jr., Deputy Sup't N, Y, Ins, Dep't, Jan, 23,1877, H, D. PENFIELD, Genoral Agent, 148 LA SALLE-ST., Chleago, 11l IAL INVIGORATOR, ‘DR. G-UINBT’S IMPROVED HATR INVIGORATOR This EXCRLLRNT Prenaration (s warranted **To produce New Halr," *%o preveut ihe liair from falllng off or becoming s+ Taeatare Gray Hale toite o'ylnmk:l calar:® ai Mr. 1. 1. Btevens: Dear ir=Fiftcen yearn ngo last fall T was taken sick with rlicumatism, was unable to move until the next Avril. From that time untll three years ago this fall Tauftered everything with rheumailam. Sometimes there would ba weeks at o time that | could not step one step; thess attacks wero quite often, 1 suffered ererything that & man could. Overthreo years ago laat spring I commenced taking Vegetine, aod folfowed it up unt!l 1 had takenseven bottics; have lad no rheu- matismn since that timo. 1 always suvis everyone that istroubled with rheumatlem to try Vegetine, and not suffer for years as Ihave done. This statement ts gra- tuitous as far as Mr, Stovens ls concerned, Yours, ete., ALDERT CROORER, Firm of A, Crooker & Co., Drugg!sts and Apothecaries, VEGETINE Has Entirely Cured Me. Bostox, Oct., 1870, 3 r—)l&;} ughter, after having s scvero attack ik Couli, w: *To ioroushly erwnove all Neurik or Daudrnife 1¢ [sn dcligutful article for the tollst, belng richly rfumed, and renders tho hair Moty il without causiug sny anploszant greastncus: " 1t 't a DYE, and contatna N other deleterious Ingredient. :‘,IIIHQHKI the warld to produce oru { i riotors I Dol an dRitto shiat will s for DR, dt rorm all that they clam 5 SPIOVED 1AL TSVIGORATOR, Leads will soun_aatanish shely v ino dlsplay of a Mead coxared with new Iiale, ghty and M. 1L L. Ston Fioat s S0y o t of Whool ad left na fechin atato of health. raiw it use {¢t freely on themselvea elug sdvised by & friond, shotried tha VEGETINE: | aitan ielr ehlidfeh, 1t parts s beaurltal juset i and, aftcr uslng & fow botties, was fully restored 10. | thia Jlair, and fta cleansing propertien, frecing the scalp Dealtn, of all bede or Dagdruil, gives 168 well descryed place 1uavobeen o kreat sufferer from Rheomatlem. 1| onthetollet tabie, Dae frial will convines t4he mosk havetaken soversl boitles of the VEUETINE for {hle | fucredulous. Price 80 centa sl 81,00 per battla, ar 0y (o 3 Fio.” T DaYR Tocomuleniad te VEGRTINK 0 oihe AMNET & CO. Proprictars. With the same coud resul ul L [8 0 eTeal cloanscr and purifier of the blood; it {s plessaut (0 take, sud I can. chioertully nc«mlncn's( 1 A&Ea MORSE, 301 Athens-st, k RAEUHATISH is & DISEASE OF THE BLOCD, ‘Tha blood, in thisdiscase, 1s found to contaln an cx- cessof fbrin, Vegetine acts by cnaverting the blood from ita dlsensed condition to & healthy clreutation. Veietlno regulates tha bowels, which Is very important {n this complaint. One Luttle of Vegetlna will give rue Mefy but, tu effect & permancnt cure, |t must ba taken regularly, sod may take several botiles, especially la cascs of long atanding, Vegetine s sold Ly all drug- giste. Try it, sad your verdict will bo tho same a1 that 1%, 0. Box 370 Chicage, 111, ‘o sale by VAN SCHTAACK, STEVKNSON & HRID, 25-;111‘\“’-':1:..1- Ageats, Chicago, 1., and all Rictalt § rupgists. NEW PUNLICATIONS, New Music Bookk MRS. VAN COTT'S PRAISE BOOK, e oo are yous W say, DX naOC flcat a6, | For Penlag hloetln;ifl, Camp M’oelin?l. Re~ mach retlct ax from the egetlne, composed exclastyely of barks, roath aad hetbe, “"}“‘::"““flg n;vbfirln'::}%r“fitdnm 3 h, ¢ VEGETINE," says a Boston physlclan, *has no Confcrongc:l dfl!ccuugs, \ equal as 8 blood purifier, llearing of Its many wonder- ful cures, aftcr all other remedics had fatled, Ivisited tho laboratory and convinsed myseif of Itagenuing 'l'l;n Murphy Temperanco Meotings, Mrs, Vax Cory ts gne of our mot succsssful rovivals merlt, It l; prepared from lulrh. yooik. ind licrbe, preschers, her work helay niaialy 14 the Methodias da:, each of which ls highly clcctive, and they are com- oinination, whet val and o e wel poundod 10 such & masner as (0 produce aslanlsbing | (180 1ong bafors thay wers eligwhrs Liowi Ffio book:! % s & Bo one for all denotiinations, hympas and tuncs be Fesults, ng in excellent taste, poctical aud musical. Bame o€+ WEERE T seneprmd 3 F ooty Jou fivfiplu?lm PR A a itray Laimb, Heavedly lome, | Sthomicu bea. " VEGETINE. | (B& Tearatmen Beaton s, = ) ¢ 3 NOTHING EQUAL TO IT, fbislaciine WeatatTiect Sovr Savew, Musa, Nov. 14, 1678, 1, Dot free for g Tetall Pice swhich I 35 sonta Mr. 11 R, Btevens: Bty pout freey o for Quastltes. 3 Y Bl S rAEHEE Tl il m e | . s sthil using the VEGKTINE: 1 comier thom tonaitiog | Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. - B0 1t ety Boy WP Rie,, Can, beantly recous | = NOALES, LIZZIE Wi: FACKAR 2 ra LI D, No. 10 Lagrange-at., 5ouih Salow, Masu. FAIRBANKS' STANDAD E p VEGETINE. LSCAL . : 'Am.Al"lKl:x'“SDRC.N. & 00. 11&1 e St., Chicago, PREPARED BY rumbuynnly'mmauxm L AUl I R, STEVENS, Boston, Mass, | XTOIRGE, vete 5 Sui oy al s, | FAS FIXTURES - AMERICAN THACT S0CIETY, £ uugu;l: e AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, B2 MADISON,.ST. A full ly of the Soctety's Publicstiol incl e CulvrARRd Tehchosy BIotch ainays on Baods 8 PUTS AND CALLS. %50, %10 $200. 3 DO g 000" b S T TN AN P 0 i, Nov 13 Wall'at, New York, niake deslrabidlavet- ments [o Blocks, *which frequsonly pey fruw Y8 T e o g h : o Blanalopy clroulars snd Weskly TW0Qsls sk Looe