Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1877, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1877 5 WASHINGTON. fecretary Sherman’s Views at Length on the Silver Question, Ho Favors' a Bi-Metallic Standard with Certain Reatric- tions, Yalues Should Bo Permianently Fixed and Amounts Limtied. Very Flattering Prospects for the New Four Por Centa. The President Gives His Defini- tion of the Term Carpet= Bagger. Kasson Goes to Vienna and James Russcll Lowell to Ma~ drid. Fifteen Millions More of the Five- Twenties Called In. TAE SILVER QUESTION, BRCRETARY MIERMAN'S VIEWS, Spectat Dispateh to The Tribuna Wasnixoton, 1), C., Junc 11,.—The following tatement of the position of the Treasury De- partment upon the silver question Is furnished to Tus CHicago TRINUNE correspondent by the Hon. Jobn Sherman, Scerctary of the Treasury. Itis an authoriative statement of bis views in his own 'gnguage: ’ Tho silver question glves me no uneasiness. ‘There are $wo cxlrems lnglmnn upon it, equatly fhreatening, and, os waual, cach supporicd by horicst convictions and plausible rearoning. Liki moet dlnrmcu. these opinions are now localized, one on the Coast and ono in the Wesk. When two black clouds, angry and threatening, spprosch each other, e sce the lightning and hear the thun- der, but soon a flerce storm, 8 refreshing rain, ara entle shower, is fallowed b{ the anpahine. This §itvuto about silver will be followed by refresti- isg supply of silvcr coin, It will absorb a portion of our paper money, and will aupplant and MAKE PASIER KESUMITION fn both gold and astlver coln, kept equal with each other. One extreme oplulon would allow any botder of atlver bullton, or an old silver piateor teapot, to carry the mint. and have i{ coined ioto sllver dol and furco everybody to (aka taeol In paymel !t al) debts, pubiic of private, Bach 8 ncasure, it adopted now, when the market maloe of sllveris 10 per cent bLelow gold at the legnd ratio of sixteen to one, woild ot onco depre- clate tne purchasing power of a dollar 5 per cent below greenbgcka ond 10 per cent below gold, It would utterly'ticstroy onr Kllb“c credit, stop our “pending operations 'T which we are noi reancing ‘8¢ burden of our public debt U3 per tent drive +j (rom the counsry ali gold no longer necesrary sny parpose, and leave us with waat our silver friends so mnch denounce, X A’ BINULI BTANDARD of sliver bullion, 'I'lic resuts of this doctrine will be s0 ap.purent that the good senss of our people in all sections will in dud time reject 1t. The other extremo opinlon would entirely demonetize allver, which s obsolutely essential for the daily wists of llfe; which is the coin more eniversally used by mankind than any other: whicn (s handled by millions, while gold " (s han- dled by thousands, and In which the rich snd the war AR ALIKB INTERESTED. The encrent valnc of the gonnine bigyetalic stand. szdof valuo Is aseumed by the go.unououctalist 1o ba impoealblo In tho face of tho fact that gold annot ba divided ¥0 an to meet one of the hunured daily wonts of Jife. Now both these extremo opin- fons nre ynet as certain o be nbandoned, aftar full discunalon, as timo pasece. It 18 an old dlspate 13at has perlodicslly rieen for mos an two thou- snd years, and has always been adjsied by the Gavernment jasuing both mctats as coin, and inajn- taininyg thelr equal value at a tixed rato by limitlog tasawount. The metsl less valuable fn the market faan ita legal ratio must bo limited Inits jasue, Yuring the absolute need of it 1o Ox the amonnt. !a our country whose we are struggling to maku mt paper money oqual to coln, we are bappily in teondition to DO TIHIA BASILY fod with profit to the Uovernment, ‘The way ia to lusue silvee coin whenever demanded, the okl sll- ver dollar ns well as the smallor coing In exchangy for paper money, cltbor for fractlunal currency or Tmited Btates notes, and retire them, “The slver coine already ~ have superseedod tie body of the fracttonal curiency, and the; we a legal-tender to the same extout as fractional currency, Let the Governmient buy the wilver ballion at what it 18 worth, and coln #ilvor dullars snd ssuc_them freely to_eveeybody who will sur- 1ender a paper dollar, ‘This lsa FAIR AND VOLUNTARY EXCIANGT that zobs nabody. ‘The silver dollar ought to be recelved by the Government snd be made a legale tender preciscly s the paper dollar now is, In b wiy perhaps Bity milllons of ilver dollars will superseda Afty miilions of r dollars; roma symore, somie say lews; but let that be determined ythe onalat deoiand. "Ml process, every alap of [t, will bnug both papcrand sllver neurer sud searer o tho standpoint of Euld. and, with tho measures now suthorized by law, will won bring all our money to the same value, We wlil then bave paner mane{ aupported b{ tho pub- lic credit, with gold and miver cutn i abundsuce, tothat every man who has efther Lis labor or pro~ dactions to soll can have EATHEL KIND OF MONEY, tnd a1l of the wamu valuo, If ho wants o uso waney In connidarablo suins he will take paper for tonvonlence of carringo. 10 ho wasta silver for daly puppiics and chsnie, he will tako ailver, 1f bewanta to buy in forelgn niarkets he will take §old ur exchanze, Vractically, silver and paper will bo the current, woney, #nd gold the uitiuty dandard, No doubt it would bo bettor i the rela- aonat zold aid sifver could, BY INTEKNATIONAL AGRREMENT be established, but this s not now practicable, 124, though tho United Htaies e 8 great cuuntry, U 1s not great envugh to cuntrol the world. We By uso silver alone ue China docs, and plenty of toantrles are ready (o taku all tho gold we have, Batwhen wo come 0 buy or eell in the markut of the world, as wo ste pow dolug and hope t do more largely, wo wili hiave 1o Luy and sell T THE GOLD 6TANDARD, We cannot alford to do this and compete with m, nor can we alford todeny vurscives thogreat toavenience of a slmple sitver currency kept oqusl 1 gold by confinlny lta_leaue by the Governaent to Weactual demand for it We aro now 30 nesr a Witorm standard of all kinds of money that § have %o much confidence In the shrewdness of our peo- le to betleve they wiil Lake & step backward, TIE FUESIDENT'S VIEWS, It may now b coneidered as settled that the Mmlwstration favors tho remonetization ol ver do for as to make It o legal-tender tor all wrency contracts, The President himsel! h: Bty it 1 true, made any public utterances upon subject, and probably will pot until the tme comes for kim Lo make recommendations Y Congress; but the Secretary of the ‘Treas- Ly has etined his position very cleariy, sod iere are stroog reasons for Lelieving that he ls il accord with the President, BENATOL STANLEY MATTIEWS, Yho arrivdd here Jast nigit, and whose relations Mih the Fresident give_to bis views special sig- Hlcance, indorses the Scerctary's project, He 458 that the Republicans of Otiio will undoubt- ey take erounds In their coming Btute Coue Teution fn favor of cofuing the old silver dollar 4135 grams, and makiog it law(lul inoney to Jesaine exteul that the greenbacks are uos: ¢ Demodrats, e belleves, will go for the un- fted remonctization of silver, and there will s by o square lssue between the two parties. UARD TO UNDEUSTAND. %The President's views upon the silver ques- 0 are kaleidoacopic, If the statementsof those $L0 visit him are to bo belleved. Covgressman ‘ml and State Scnator Itiddie, of Jllinois, last (“k understood b to dlsapprove of Gove ulom's veto of the illinois Bliver bill. Gov. lon to-lay understood the President to aps Wuve ot Lfs veto, and Lo occupy the same po- Wion with himself upon that question, to deo- b ¢ that he is an absulutely hanl-money man. fubably the Prestdent's'views will be authori- o vely” known when he publishes them, v, Cullom wants it understood, howeyer, his veto message was not desigued to se the remonitization of silver 88 & princi- e 43 lie favors it, but was opposcd to making vocrageneral lezal tender in Ilinuts in the “ng: of sowe Federal legislation upon the TIIE OFFICES, JTDGE EMNONS' SUCCESS0R. Fpecial Diwwatc &0 The Triduns Wasnisaroy, . C., June 11.—Stanley Mat- P ¥4 s futerested in tho watter of a successor Qe late UnitodiStates Judge Emmons. He Xpressed Limeell as opposcd to Judge viag, o Ohlo, and iu favor of Judgo allard, of Kentucky. The contest over this place may now be considered as falrly open. INSTRUCTING TIIE FRESIDENT. Gov. Cullom thinks that the Prestdent witl anpoint Mlllitizer Postmaster at Belleville. Taylor, present fncumbent, Is understood to have resigned. Cullom leaves for home to-mor- row. Gov. Cullom and State Tressurcr Rutz to-day requested the President to appoint ex- Congressinan Jehu Baker, of Belloville, elther to the Swiss or Brazilian missfon. Baker was very active In the last campaign. Cullom thinks he will be appointed. ALABAMAL A delegation of Alabamians, representing the Republican Executive Cotnmittee, were recely- il by the President to<lay, The interview was Impartant, 8s glving the President’s definition of a carpet-bapger, and showing that he expect- ed that all mistakes made {n apnolntments would be corrccted by the Senate, and ot b hinself. The Prestident sald that he had learn 8 mreat deal n the last two month tain appolntments he Liad recently m bama, he was satisfied, wera mistakes, but that he colld not now recall them, and would have to leave It to the Senate to decide. He assured the delegation that he wonld MAKR NO MORE REMOVALS except for cause, and would only inake new ap- pointinents where the terins of the oflice-nold- ers had expired. A discussion arising IN NEFERENCE TO CARIET-DAGGERS, the President xaid that he did not consider & person who had become abonafide resident of & Btate nccessarily a carpet-bagger because ho ‘came from the North; that he only stigmatized thuse pursons as carpet-baggers wlio went Bouth for the purpose of holding oflice, and made that a Lusiness. 1e Hlustrated the case of the Hon. Anson J, McCook, tiie unly Republican elected to Congress from New York City. Gen. Me- Cook had left Olifo, had gone to New York, en- gared in business, made it his permanent home, and could not be ealled a carpet-bagger. *4 PORKIGN MISSIONS. 70 the Western Associated Press. Wasmmnerox, D. C., June ll.—Usmn Mr. Kassow's artival in Washington, the mission to Austris, which it Is understood he would orig- inally have preferred had it been vacant when he was appotnted _Minister to Spain, was ten- dered him by the President, and hic has aceepted ity and Jatnes Russell Lowell has heen tendered and accepted tho mission to Bpatn, YROMOTED. Jasper Bmith, now Consul at Furchaland, formerly chlef of the Consular Burcau of tho Btate Departiment, has been promuoted to take charge of the Commerce Agency at Nottingham, Eugland. NEW ORLEANS. James Lewis, cotored, has been commisstoned Naval Officer at New Orleans, Cal. Jack Whar- ton has been officlally notified of lis appolnt- ment os United Btatea Marshal for Loulstan vice Pltkin suspended, and will be commisston upon furnishing the requisite bood, TOUR PER CENTS. TROSPECTS OF THE NEW LOAN. Bpectal Dispaten to The Triv:sse, ‘WAsniNeToN, D, C., Juno 11,1t s belleved at the Treasury Department that o large amount of the new 4 per cent loan will be taken in this country for a permanent investment dur- ing the thirty days when it will be open for pop- ulap subscription at par. The experience of the past two years has disposed people to value the clement of safoty in Investments far moro than the promise of larger returns. Thero are mill- ions of dollars Iying {dle becausc of the general lack of faith in corporation bonds and stocks and other forms of so-called sccurities, which used to be 8o fascinnting, This Idlo capital will, it is thought, be invested 1N TI(B NEW 1ONDS, 1t tha opportunity is brought to the attention of the couutry by it full discussion fn tho news- papers. A8 tho bonds are to be fssued in do- nominations running down as low as 850, they will be witbin the reach of farrzers, mechanics, and othicrs of moderate means, who have amall savings that they want to put where they will be safe from the risk of corporate matagcment, hualness eatastrophe, and a shrinkage of values. ‘The plan cuinaneniis iLeelf stronzly to capitalista 2a well as to small fnvestors. NOTES AND NEWS. BCAROITY OF BMALL DILLS. Bpectal Dispaich to The Tridune, WasniynutoN, D, C., June 11.—Information reaches here to-night to tho effect that tho scarcity of small bills is forcing the extensive usc of postage stampa for currency at tho West, and {nstances are given where large newspaper establishments are recelving such quantitics ns to be obllged to make thesale of stampsata marked discount apart from thelr regular busl- ness, in order to get rid ol these reccipta in this kindof currency. SENATOR 3OROAN'S LETTED. Tt 1s learned furtber in rezard to the letterof Scnator Morgan, of Alabama, to the Attorncy- General demanding that criminal prosccutions agaiust ballot-Sox stuffers fn that State be sus- pended was more dictatorial in its tono and manner than horetoforo charged. It spoko of the offenacs themsclves ns mattcrs of a rather trivial character, and sald that, In view of the olive Lrauch held out o hus people by the Presi- dent, not only tihe smaller cascs should be sbandoned, but that an order shonld be made which would sweap ali cases aslde. OEN, BUTLEIL AND TIE ADNINISTHATION, Gen. Butler, In his open letter to Wayne Mac- Veagh, vu7 p‘unir Intfimates, that he not only 1s agunstthe Adminlstration, but that bols so bltterly opposed to It that he will eadeavar 1o have ai fuvestigation made of the work of the Louisiaun Conimission, and wiil Limsell cne deavor to becotne o member of the Investizu- ting Conunittce, On the other hand, in an tn- tervlew, areport of which appearwd in the Au- tional Republican hiers the. morning after the publicatfon of the MacYesgh lctter, Butler de- clares that ho s not opposeit to the Administra- tlon, but is only walting, Thuss who have lun) memories will not have forgotlenthat Gen. But- ler took about preciscly thoe same pusition with regard to Grant's * Administratton, Then, ot the outset, liutler was lucllued to Le yery much opposed to the mnn who had put hiniin & public }nillm' y 18 having been sbottied-up " at Dutch Gap. But, in the vourse of a few weelks, ho ohtained what patronage e wanted, in his own Btats and elsewhere, and bocame one of tha most prauounced defesders of the Admiulstration, This programme tmay bo he same now; b will be curious to wit- cas tho result of it. Tho people at the White House are eapeciatly sensitive to anythingwhich secms to then like bulldozing. ‘Ben Hutler's peclal stake in tho Louislana patronage s tho ’utcmlun of his brother-fu-daw, Parker, as ost- master at New Orleans, e has been Postmas- ter cight years, and, under the geveral principle which s undesstood 10 have boey establishied, would natitrally bu designated for remuoval, “(llll“" has thus far succeded in keeping hin fn oflige, FIVE-TIWENTIEY CALLED 1N, T the Weslera susociated Presn, WASIINGTON, L), Uiy duns 1i—~The Eecretary of tha Treasury glves notlee that ghe principal and accrued futerest of the bonds bulaw deaig- nated, kuown as five-twenty Lonita of tihe Act ul March 3, 1013, cousols of 1869, will Lo paid at the Treasury of the Unlted States, City of Wash- mpton, on” and after the 11th of September, 1577, Tnterest on sald bonds will rease that day: Coupon bonds dated July 1, 1865, namicly, £50, No. 6,001 to No, 11,000, bothinclusive ; 8100, Now 8,001 to No. 18,000, both ' inclusive; 300, No. 10,001 to Ng. 18,00, both Inclusive; 81,000, No. 23,001 to No. 41,000, both Inclusive, Tatal coupons, $10,000,000. Beglstered bonds, redecins- ble at the pleasure of the United States after tho 1st ~of Julg. L [ follows; $10, No. 101 to 50, both Inclusive; $10, No. 1,001 to No. 4,600, both [nclusive; No. W, both Inclnsive; Wk to No. 18,600, both inclusivey £5,000, No. 2,681 to No. 4,35, both fuclusivey $10,000, No. 2,201 to No. 4,700, both inclusive. 'l'ul%exhumd. £5,000,000, 4ggregate, §15,- PISTAKEE LAKE, The survey of Vistakce Lake, Lake County, I, was somo years azo lupeachicd as an iniringement on the rizhts of riparian owners, and tho custruversy between them and the lo- cators of warrunts on the disputed orca is still ndln[z fu the Department of the Interior. Jom | scnda lucclnl agent to muko personal examing tion of the survey, and report the facts fn rel tion to the controverted questious, with a view 10 thelr carly and finsl setilcinent, . EDUCATIONAL. &pecial Ditpatch o The Triduse, CaruisviLLy, 1), Junc 1L, —The exercises of ‘commencemernt week of Blackburn Uul- vereity were npened by the deltvery of the Bac- calaureate sermoun by Prof. Nutting, The ser- mon was afine exposition of the Cbristiau re- liglon and scivnce, in thelr wider snd more catholic sense. To the graduating class of tho University be spolke, in the wiost feeling man- ner, wisc words of counsel. The audlence was the largest and wost brilllant that ever assem- bled 1n our maguiticent Court-House Hall. Tue programme for the wiek o Mouday, Junlor cxlubition; Wednesday, alumul reunfon; atd ‘Thursday, commeucewent exoniscs. foner Williaivson has now voncluded to, FIELD AND TURF. A Thirteen-Inning Game Batween the Louisvilles and Chi- cagos. The Visitors Victorions Because They Had the Most Nerve and Skill. 8t. Lonis Once More Steps on Cincin- nat{ En Route for the Cham- pionship. Races at Dexter Park To-Daye--Siow Time in the Freeefor-All at Phil adelphia Yesterday. BASE-BALIL, TIOIRTERN INNINGS, AND THEN TNEY COULDN'T. The Chicago Clul went througzh the season ol 1876 without playing suy League club more than nine Innings for s game, and rubbed through fourteen games this year without hay- ing the necepsity thrust upon them. In this they were fortunate, for it was yesterday proved that they were not csfculated by pature or training o play more than nine Invings—in- deed, It would have been much better for their record If the game had had only cight noings init. Then thuy would huvs wona creditable victory; as it was,they lost with more credit—if there Is any credit In losing—~than they zeuoral- Iy have done this year. The threatening weather of the morning and early afternoon kept many away, but after all there were above 1,000 present.” No riuns wers scored untll the sccond inning, when Glenn took Brat on an errur by Latham, second whilo Shaffer was putting vut Spalding, nnd was brought hone on 8mith's sal ono past second, In the folluwing foning Hlnes bit onu clear over Hall jor two bases, and ran all the way houne while Gerhardt and Latham were putting out McVey, In the sixth inning Peters hit well aur o base, and worked around home on errors by Gerhardt and Hague, The visitors did net acoro until the cighth Iuning, when Latham put in g two-baser and was brought “home by Iall and Gerhardt, who miede clean drives. This made _the score 4 o 1 in favor of the Whites ns they entcred the scan- dalous_niuth inning * Tlm first thrce Chi- cago batters to come up were sent back on g‘ood catches, and the visitors grabbed the stick, though without the hope that they were 1o have a game banded to them by thels op- ponents, Gerhardt led off with a hit, and tonk sccond on one of McVoy's new style throws, which dlffer froin his forier kind in thmt they don't hit suything, The next two men, Croyer and Shaffer, retired ou easy choances, and Devlin_ arranged’ to be third man_out if he could, but ha couldn’t. He hit to Peters, and the Intter threw stralzht and sharp to Spalding, but the ball got away aud the fun cominenced, Devlin tovk second on another of McVey's ecuentricitics, and then Suyder hit uno down near the foul-line, which Dradley picked up well but sent to Spalding in bud sbape and rlght at his feet. at, too, gol away, and Crowley put o cap_ to the perforivance by bitting safely., All this fun brought fn two rtuus’ and tied the score, to tho great “Joy of the Loulsville players and tiic intense and uncoucealed disgust of the audienve. The tenth inning wus at once entered on, but nelther {t nor the eleventh nor tweitth produced more than ciphers for either nine. In the thirteenth Inning Peters hit haed to right field and was muffed by Shatler, which gave bim second base. Glenn sacriticed hiinsetf lor the good of the shic, and Peters went to third, Spalding then sent o sbarp liner over sceond and the run come fn, In the last half of the lnnlnfi Crowley gave himsell o surprisc ‘mn,v by hitting hard, away over Glenu for two hnecs. After Lathamn had'mado an out, Hague it over third, and 1fall followed with a two- baser, which ralsed the scorc up to 6, where it stopoed to the end of-the pamo o momeut af- teriward. The scoring of tho winning runs was made the oceaslon of great rejolving by the Grays, who threw up thete hats, shouted; and otherwiss acted as they bad a right to do after such a victory, Following ia TIE BCOKE, AD R ) D PA|R CITICATGO, o e e e e e Hines, ¢ f... @1 w2l oo Jevey, ool & 0 1) 9 o 6 b, g o 11 = 0 2l 1| of of 2 il o 4f 40 o 213} o 1 ol 24l ot 2 o 1f ol B & 0 U] 210 41 uf13 3| 2fan) o 4 af 2171 af 1 of ¥ 2.0 0 18 48 2 Crever, s, o 1 g ol 8 Shaffer, of 2 4l 1 1 1 of Of B 1 of o & ¥ 0 1) 84l b1 o{ 14} o) 212 Inni i 010111233 nnings— 2 14 clilcayo. .. D00 070 1 14 Loajrill 0LE 000 ¥5 1. inge— 780101112 13 Portining 000 00 0 0-1 Louiavy 010 0 0 0 1—2 [ Twos b 3 Lautbam, 17 Uall, 1} Crowloy, 1. ;l;uu;l_{buu on clean hite—Chicngo, 11; Louls. N iral barc on errora—Teters, 13 Glonn, 83 Spatd- ing, 13 Smith, 33 Latham, 13 Gerhardt, evling 23 Bayder, 1, Chicazo, T3 Lonkxviile, Left an bases=1line 3 McVey, Anson, 1; Spaldily [ Bradley, 23 'Latha, 13 lingue, L3 Itall, ierbandt, 13 Ci 1, 14 Statler, '-'fut-x\glfi. 13" Glowley, 1." Chicago, 315 Luules on called Lalls—Of Bradlcy, 1; off Dove Pused hnlla—]\lc\'nfl. 2, Umpire=Siambaugh. The unusually long game was really cnjoya- bl for the periection of a cousiderable propor- tlon of the play, Bome ol the telding was remarkable for quickness aud accuracy. One instance was a double play In the sixth lnnlnp]' when Walte, after making u good catch olt Hall, threw Latham out at tho_tome-plato in flue style. I It were not that Wallt's batiiog 18 s0_much liko the memory of Bictaski, ho would nakc a valuablo member of the team; but (our Lits In nine cames don't encourage the publle much, Another excellent tll,\' was lilenn’u long run and good cateh of Crowley's foul In tho 1ifth Juning, when tho Loulsvilles nad picn on second and third, with no ons out. "ty samo cfuba play agaln this alternoon, und tho fume of the thirteen-inning pame will doubtiess draw the largest crowd of the scason, This will bu the farewell game to the bomo tea fora couple of weeks, as they leave for the East te-uight, CINCINNATI—ST. LOUIS. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. 8, Louss, Junu 1~Terrific batting and ad- wjrable work in the field resulted in the defeat ol the Cincinnatls by the Browns tins after- noon. the game belng called at the vnd of the eighth fnuing to cnablo tha visitors to catch the truin. A wild throw by McGeary to. make a double play and o man sent_to tigt -on balls were the oilly errrors chareed agatust 8t, Louls, Munning, who pitched instead ot Mathews, was batted to all parts of tho neld, Ciapp, Battin, aud Force cepecially dolug eficctive work withh the stick, ‘The best work tor the Reds was per- formed by Foloy, Manning, aud Hellinan. THUE sCUME, T HIDIPIAIE . 20Un el ettt s i ek A 0 100 0 oo odH MO sl 1 1 1 a1 8 2 a1l 20 5 2 3 o & 0 4| 2t 1] @ o o 4 o 2 1 of o 4 1] 1] 2t g 1 4] 1 0,10} .0 0 41f 1110 24103l 2 { 2D 1gafo Pike, ¢.f... 205200 once, ). [.. fl!n{]lnfl al o af if al 1 a3l o ¢ o & 2 of « 5] 4| 1 3 o < 3] 2 8 L s 20| 2l ¢| 2110 ~Tantazi~ iTa40078 £L Lows. A D11022101 Clucionatl..ee. sees e 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0—2 Jcbotal baséi " Biti=St. Louls,”23; Clucianatly Three-baso blte—Baltin, 2; Romson, 1, Pwo-base hite—Manning, 1; Booth, 1. Earned runs—St. Louls, 5; Cinclunat, 2. Timo of game-—"Two hours. Vmpire—L. W, Burtis. FUILADELPIIA, & PuILADELPHIA, Pu., Juns 11.—Base-balls + 00001010 0-3 seveeeeasd 00 31 01 0 0—% Runs rarned—Athletica. 2: Nostone, 0, Flrat base by ercora—Athleticn, 53 Boston, 2. PROVIDENCE, R. 1 PROVIDENCE, R. ., June 11, Base-hall: Buck- eyes, 1; Rhode Island: THE TURT. TNZ DEXTER PARK RACES hegin to-day%and continue until Saturday. The events on the card today are the three-minute race, which has several lne starters, and the match trot between Isnac Waixel’s black geld- ing Black Frank, and Tom Evers' black geld- ing Ethan. This match was made ahout ten days ago, and, as there Is a smart feeling of rivalry Letween Lhe owners, It will be extremely Interesting, 3 Col, Mausur has made arrangements with tha Michigan Southern Road whereby patrons of the track can mako the round trip, Including adimissivn to the track, and the whole expense will be covered by 81, This Is something that has uot hervtufore been put in practice, but it is an Idea that cannot fall of suctess. ‘The traln 'wii] positively wait unti) the races are all over before comlng In, 5 COLUMBUS, O, Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune, Corusnus, O., June L1.—Fhe preparations all secm to augur s rucvessiul opening at the spring meeting ol the Colnmbus Juckey Club to-mor- row, The opening day, which {8 generslly con- .sidered the pourcst ot the scasom, will this year bean exception. -One of the tmost prominent fentures of tha races to-morrow will Le the mile- anil-a-half dash of d-year-olds, for which there have been cighieen éntries, aud among which theee arc several horses of considerable uote, The mile dash for all ages will annther intercsting race to-morrow, .Hetween thirty and fortv horees will contend. Mile-heats for all ages willlalso be un [uteresting part of the lirst day’s programme, To-day there were some cight or ten new arrlvals, aud others cn- route will be ere this evenin, Atnone the arrivals were lioracs from Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippl, ami Obilo, some of whlch were win- vers ut the late races o Louisville, Lexiugton, and Cincinnatl The mecting will Jast four days. s POINT DREEZE PARK. TIILADELY1IIA, Pa., June 1. —Thefoliowing Is {he summury of the troiting race at Polnt Breezo Park, free-for-all purse: Nettieeoiiaueessnn o Judge Faljerto LIdI)(A! Time—2 33 I 20 nosToN. ‘BosTON, Jupe 11.—At the Myatic V’ark races, the first race, 2:24 class, was won hy Honest Harry, Charlle Mac second, Littlo Marg third, Time, 21243, 2:243¢, 3:45, 2:25, won the third . ‘Tho sccund race, 2:38 class, was won by Powers, Furchy Maid socond, John McDougal third, 'Time, $:2, 2: 30, 2:32. Charlie Mac THE OAR. RACE ON TUE TRAMES. ' Lospox, Junt 11.—~In the boat-race on the ‘Thames to-day for £200 a side, between T., Blacktnan and Thumas Higgins, the latter won onafoul. /[Tho coursc was from Futncy to Mortlake. PO SUICIDE. ‘The Bomething After Death Loslng Ita An- cient Influence---NMnny Rtefusing to Grunt and Sweat Under tho Weary Load. Bpectal Dispateh to The Tribune. INDIANATOLIS, lud., June 11.—Numerons at~ tempts of a sulcidal pature have beeu .unade in the past two days,—suflicient to denominate them an epldenle. The morphine liue {8 most rought, but only one has succeeded in golng overontit. With a girl, who dled Baturday, two cfforts were successful. George H. Wolf, of Terre Haute, » buteher, eanie here a fow days ago, and Suuday shot uimself in the head nt the Bpencer - 1Ioust. o cause s known for the deed, 08 Wolf was In good clrcumstances and Tiealth, ‘Touy Ap, 8 laborer who lins been out of emplovinent, {’wo years, thoughtto get work ou the Belt Rall. tond, but readlug to-night that no more men were to be cugaged, he cut his throat with a razor, Hpecial Ditpatch to The Tridune. - DixO¥, 111, Junc 11.—In the midst of the ex- citement of the wife-polsoning trinl here, the wife of J. B. Derry & mechanic of our clty, tired of life, deliberately robed hersclf for death yes- terday afternoon, and committed sulcide b takinig morphine, = A physician was summoned, but too late. She rcuslned in su uuconscious condition for some aix hours aud died. Special Dispatch to The Trioune, Easr 8acinaw, Mich,, June 1l.—A German named Henry Belszel, o butcher, 80 years of age and unmarried, hung himsclf wlih a clothes- line this aftcrnoon. No causa for the rash act 1s known to have existed. A young man named Herbert Newton come mitted sultiao nt Chessning, fno this county, on Baturday, by throwing himsclf ina well.” Iil- heulth and depressed mental conditlon were the cuuses. Speciat Digpatch fo The Tribune, 2 MiLwauiee, Wis,, Juus 11,—Gottlleb Ger- stenberger, a Geruian, 493 Teutonia street, suleided by hanging thls morning in his barn, Hle was 60 years old, and leaves o 1amily, ———— e THE WEATHER. ‘WasmxaTow, June 12—1 a. m.—For the Lake Region, nearly etationary or lower prossure, statfonary or higher temperature, winds varia- ble, mostly frumi the south, partly cloudy weather, snd raln ageas, SAN Francisco, Cal., June 11,~Unusnal heat has prevabted in this city and throughout the Btate for severnl days past. At varlous points inthe Interior valleys and fout-hills the ther- mometer Las ranged from 9510 115 In the shade, ‘The atmosphore Ia very dry, and during o por- tlon of the thae u north wind hins prevaded, do- Ingg some damage to wheat, though un the whole but 1iitle fnjury I8 reported. In this city the heat bas reached the unusual degree of 00 to 99, A fatal casc of sunetroko was reported 1o a ralway hand in South Vallejo. He had been drinklng fecwater freely, WinoNa, Minn, June 11.—Frost has killed abuuit onc-third of the corn in somo parts of this State, \Wheat everywhoro I8 loaking well, LUCAL UNMEUYATION, Ciioano, June 11, e, Bay, Thr His. Wind, . &a, Weather, g:n38, M. 2077 89 70 8 10iEa m. 2077 64 | o8 NP, N, 2TH 00 :83D, Db 20, 7] (K3 une §1-Miantght, Tar.| Tar, Wind, | liain Weaiker, frosh! S —— INDICTMENTS WITHDRAWN. New Yok, June 18.—Tho war upon the al- legred manufacturers of crooked whisky in this city, which bezan about flve years ago, and re- sulted fn the (ndictinent of about clghty dis- tillers andl rectitlers, has been abandoned, aud the United States District Attorney this morn- ing entercd & nolle prosequl by authority of the Commlssioncrs of Internal ftevenuo and the Becretary of the Treasury, Samuel K, Pikeand scveral other defcndants arc ucad; othiers have long been out of tho whisky business, and (n other cascs the indictments werg found defect- fvo or the witnciscs could not be obtained, Ouly about halfa duzen untried whisky cases aflw remain fntbe United States Courta '(n this it . ¥ e ————— PERSONAL, Spectat Dispatch 10 The Triduna. GrAND Rarvivs, Mich., Juue 11, —~Among the prominent physiclans summoned from abroad to consult together in the case of tho Hon. T. W, Ferry, United States Scoator, who has been for some t{me scriogely il at this place, Is Dr, J. I Hollister, Medical Divector of the Protection Lite-Insurance Company, of Chicago, Thanks to the broad expenicucs and emincut skill of these medicat advlsers, Mr, Terry s fast regaiu- fug bishealth, Dr. Holiister returns to Cll- «cago to-night. EADS' JETTIES. Nxw OnLEaNs, June 11.—~The ships Minnie 8, Gerow, drawing tweuty feet nine juches; Thorn- dean, twenty fect eiglt fuches; Ssrnak, eighlevn feet nins iuches; Sclotu, eighteen feet ulne fnches, were put to sea tbis mornlong l.hroufh ) the southweat without detention. The bark Arno, drawiog elgbteca fuct iy éw-bae, weat to sca through tho jeities. CRIMINAL NEW Pittsburg Develops a New Form of Crime, Monstrous and Horrible, Existence of a Soclety for the Pol- lution of Young Women. The Chub-Abortionist Bent to State's Prison for Six Years, Hearlng of Arguments in the McGhee Case, at Dixon, Il A Oowardly Murder Qommitted by sn In- furiated Wretoh at Dover, N, J. ORGANIZED ABORTION. Spectal Dispatch (o The Tridune. PirTsnuko, Pa., June 11.—A few weeks ago Samucl McMasters, who had been acting Mayor and for many years a leading Alderman of this city, was tricd and convicted of abortion. The detsils of the case are the most revolting of any In our criminal sonals. It was proved that he belonged to a club comprising some ten or twelve influcntial men, snd perhaps as wany women, whose soule purnose was the betrayal and rulu of young girls, several of whom fell Inte the net thus spread for them, at lcost two aying under the hands of the club-abortlon- ist. To-uay McMasters was sentenced Ly Judge Ewing, of the Uriminal Court, to six years' im- prisonment in the Western Penitentiary, Bo- fore sentence was passed on bim he made along spcech, to the clfect that he was a martyr, an fnnocent, persccuted man, and churging that the Judees on the bench had taken an active part In tbe prosecution. The clfect of the specch was decidedly to his disadvantagze. An effort will be made to have the cake reviewed by the Supreme Conrt, but with little prospect of suceess. Very little sympathy is felt for Me Masters, the almost universal éxpression being, * Served him right.” Other members of the infamous club will be prosccuted s soon as cvidence can be securede CHE Spectal Dispatch 1o The Tribune. Mapisow, Wis., June 1L.—A man named Willlam Wiliiams, of prepossesaing sppear- ance, an Amerfcan, but who clsimed to bave passed most of his 1ife in Paris, and surely wetl versed fn the French language, arrived here, made the acquolntance of Mre. J. O, Fortin, a wealthy widow Iiving on a farm across Lake Monong, and offered her some 87,000 for her farm-property, claimime that his money was in banks fu New York, and that as soonas he could get it by drafts he would take possession, Uln the meanwhile staying with the widow at her farm aouvd directing operatious, It belnz necessary {o have a contract mado out for purchoses of farme, Mr, Willlamns went. to one ol our best lawyers, the Hon. Will- fam Welch, and told his story. Mr. Welch drew up the papers, his client telllng bim he was elightly ~cmbarrassed by the non-arrival of moncy from New York, atd_requested the loan of §10, which Mr. Welch realily ieranted, having arich clicot in view, Last night, after atealing two valuablo watches from Mrs. Fortin, the gentlewan sloped for parts uoknown. BURLINGTON, IA. Bpectal Dispatch to The Trivune. BURLINGTUY, Ia., June 11.—The regular sum- mer raid by burglars on the slumberers in Burlington has commenced in an active way. A private residence, 8 grocery, nnd the place of Woelhal & Muson, merchunt tallors, were entered last night, sud from the latter place newly-finished clothing to the value of over $200 was removed. The burglars broke open the back doors. Burlington Is biessed with a Marshal as big as he is bold, If he Isn’t as bold as he {8 biz, and who hoa oproved him- sclf o rveformer of the civil ervice, He has for some time, occording to the evldence before the Grand Jury, compelled the members of the pollce foree to whack up with him on all fees earned and collected by them, which they are nllowed extra. The ten s 1t as long os they could. Oncof them testificd that when he fafled to accede to the Marshal’s domandd he was removed from a beat where arrests wero frequent to a long, quict beat, The Marshal, E. J. ocfer, was indicted twice, and Laa glven ball in bothi proceedings, MGIT Epectal Dispateh to The Tridune. Dixoy, IlL, June 11.—The crowd in attend- ance on the McGhee trisl incrcascs as tho ale *ready tedlous case is prolonged, Sunday ap- vears to havo had no cooling effect, hut rather tofan the flame, for on Monduy morning from all parts of the country young and old thronged our city to hear the closing arguments of the altorneys, to get a alght of the reverend crimi- ual, and, perhaps, to hear the vendict of the jurs. A. C. Bardwell, tho State’s Attorney, re- sumed his argument this morviug, and closed at adjournment thls noow, Judeo FEus- tace opeped his defense of the prisuner on the resssembling of thoe Court, and probably will occupy the most of Tucaday. The main feature of his defense to<lay was that the cause of Mrs, McGhee's death “was not definitely kuowu; that the medicines civen by the doctor 1 attendance were of a polsonous nature; that clrcumstantial cyidence, to be eflective or con vincing, must be perfect {u all its parts, no links beinyg mdselug, wittch was far from teue in this cuse, and that tho,prisouer was entitled to the benetit of a reasonable doubt. COWARDLY MURDER, Apecial Dispatch to Tha Tridune. Nrw Yous, June 1l.—1su Cole, o fireman on the Delaware & Lackawanna Ratlroad, was fa- tally stabbed at Dover, N. J., thls noon, by James Hogan, aged 17, Hogan hasa thorouzh character for rutllanism, and had been released from jail but a few hours before the murder, He asked Cole, who waa running on a frencht, to glve him a ride to New York, Cole refused, sl was engoged in firing the engino when Ho- gan jumped inta the cab, plunced the knifo fu- to Cole's abdomen, and then made his escape. Tho fireman died in an hour. Hogan was caught six miles awny, Jt took four men “to convey hlu; to tho jail st Dover, so desperately. did be resist, - TWEDELL., HONSE-THILF, Special Dispatch to The Tridune, Quincy, June H.—Twedell, the notorlous Missouri horse-thlef, who was arrested last week, broke out of the Kirksville jail last night. He was furnished with a crowhar and other tools by friends outside. Active .ctforts aro belng made to resrrest him, TO BE IHHANGED, Darroy, 0., June 1l.—Information reccived here from Columbus to-day awnounces that Giov. Young declines to. {nterfere with the caso of Harry Adams, vonvicted of the murder of o soldicr “pamed Mullnarren fn February, 1876, Adams will be hung on Friday of this week. DECISION AVFIRMED, HaRRisBUKO, Pa., June tl.—The Supreme Court afilrms the decision of the Northamptou County Court {u the caso of Allen C. Larus, who fatully* polsoned his father and mother aud Moses Schure, an old man boarding with the Laros family, —— « ANOTHER WIFE-MURDERER. Special Dispaich to The Trivune. v Kaxeas City, Juse LL—Jotia Aruistrong has been arrested for killing his wite, It ls charged that he beat her over the head and Kicked her in the sbdowen, Deceased was eucelute at the #inie ol hier deatn, e PINNEY. Sax PRANCISCO, June 11.~Pinusy was held te answer to-day on s charge of embezzling funds from the Ida Elmore Miniug Cowpany, of which he was President aud Treasurer. Two m&u charges of forgery were preferred sgainst KICKED AND CLUBBED TO DEATII. Nxw Yok, June 11.—Fraucls Willlams, ot No. 85 Plke strect, died to-day from the effects of clubbiug and kickiog by Otlicer Doyle, early yesterday, The oflicer has been arrested. S ANOTHER M'GHEF. Osaua, Neb., Juue 11.—Dr, 5t. Louls, of Fremont, Neb., who for somo weeks past has been under suspicion of poisoning his wife, was ;n"day arrested on that charge, and lodged in jali. * . CASUALTIES. FLOODS, Bpectal Dirpatch to The Tribuna, Qurxcy, N1, June 11.—~The Hannibal & Bt. Jo Ratlrou1 is still in & wretched condition, ow- ing to the flood. A train succeeded In reaching Quincy from the West this morning, alter mak- Ine a detour of aixty miles from the main linc. All Lralns are blocked at the Kansas City bot- toms, where the water is two fect deepon the track. Epectal Disvateh o The Tribune. Kansas City, Mo., June 11.—The terrible flood §n the Missouri River has begun to abate, a fall of three inches belng noticed, since my Inst dispatch, Ureat damage haa beed done to the rafiroads. It will be several days before trains can psss over the Lracks ol tlie Council Blufls .or Hannlbal & 8t Joseph. John Stere lintz is supposed to have been drowned Batur. day uight while atterapting to escape from Wia dwelling, which was hall submerged before the raging Missourl. Ta the Western Awnctated Press. Mestrius, Teun., June 1L.—The flood In Wolf River has caused a break of over s mile on the Memphis & Loulsylile Railroad, and now there are no tralus running on any of the five roads leading out of the «ity. ‘Iic damage on the Little Rock Road will e re{uln:d today, anda Lrain I8 expected to go out this evening. Mesteuis, Teng., June 1L—~Hepairs on the Meniphis & Charleston Rallroad will be vom- pleted to-nizht, and the regular schedule will be resumed to-morTow mornin. BT, Louts, June 11.—The Globe-Democrat specials from points on the Missour! River give some additiunal ncws of the fresicts in that stream. At Kansas City the Mtesouri has fallen four inches to-day, and the Kaw Kliver uhout two feet, Very little land s visthls opposite Kansas City. 'The Town of Harlem I8 deseried, the rallroad ke, previousls mentioned, are still under water, but passeugersare transferted inomplbnses orsent round by other rocds, therebeing bat tittle detention. At Buone- vh'e the warchouse dykcs nlm:5 the. river bank and large quantities of cord-wood have Leen swept awav, anid many houses nearly stibe merged. The Missour, Kansas & Texas Rond dykais being strengthiened. The Stock-Yards and track on the Missour] Pacific Road are aub. merged. The river is very high at other points below, but no matetlal damage Is yot repors DROWNRD, Bpectal Dispatch to The Trisune. LAPAYErTE, Ind., June 11.—Charfes Bharratt, & young man about 20 years of age, whose parents reside fn Washington, D. C.. for sonie time past emploved in the atore of Elesha & Co., was drowned {n Wild-Cat Creek on Sunday, Itappears that Stirratt and Chartes Ewry, each in o scull-bont, rowed up tho caoal to Wild-Cat Dam, aund Intended to go down the creck into the Wabash, and down the Wabash returning to the ity, ‘The creck, & very rapkl, crooked stream, was swollen by recent ralns and filed with flood- wood. In the passage down thocreck Sharratt's bont was strept sgainst a pile of drift and up- sct, and, belore Ewrey could render assistauce, b was swept under the drift. Evers exertion bas been tnade, but, up to this cveulng, the body hias ot been found, STEAMIR DURNED. Dernorr, Mich., June 11.—About 9:30 o'clock last evenlng the stcamer R. N, Rice, of the Cleveland line, was discovercd on fire while Iy Inz at her dock, foot of Shelby street, and be- fore tha fire could be brought under control by the Fire Department the steernge, after, ond forwand cablus, with their furniture, were de- stroged, The hull and machinery aro unln’ured. Loss, B20,000 to £35,000; insurance, £25,000. The orizin of the fre fs unknowir, It will prob- ably take alx weeks or more to rebuild the burned portions of the Rice, In the incantime, the steamer Pearl, of Cleveland, will take her place on the Detrolt and Cleveland line, MT. CARMEL. Spectal Dirpatch fo The Tribune. + BrrixoricLp, I, June 11.—The Committes appolnted by Mayor Jayne, of this city, to so- lfcit alQ for the suffercrs oy the Mt. Carmel dis- aster, commenced work this afternoon, and have already raised over $100, It ls expected 8pringfield will eyptribute genernusly. pecial Diwatch 10 The Triduns. CARDONDALE, 1., Junc 11.—Almost last but not least comea Carbondule to the rellef of Mt Carmel, A public meeting was held at Rickart & Cumnpbell's Hall this evening, and commitices were appointed to sollclt subscriptivos and otlier ald, FATAL LAND-SLIP, Spectal Dispatch o The Tridune. McGnreaon, I, June 11.—A distressing accl- dent oceurred yesterday st Pictured Rocks, two wiles below here. Sumuel Millor and Allen Clarke, with thelr familice, were plenickingat the Rocks, The men had Jeft for a tew moments to dig some sand. Vghile digzine o Jarce mnss of sand and rock feel upou them, khiliug Clarke lullnnllr and fatally Injuring Mliiler. Clarke owned the daily_stago e between Melregor and Waukon, - Miller was o carpenter and au old citizen of McGregor. CAURE UNKNOWN, Spectal DispateA to The Tridune. McGrroon, Is., Juns 1l—dJobn Greoziia, Agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & 8. Paul Ratlroad at Decorali for many years, was found dead to-day fn a vacant house In Italric du Chbien. Th cause of his death Is ucknown. He hiad been missing a wer e em—isa TELEGRAPHIC MOTES. New Yong, June 1l.~Franklin J. Ottarson, ag editorfal writer for the Zribune lor fiftcen years, and more recently enguged on other Jjournals, is missing. Itls frared he waa drowned while bathing at Coney Island. Special Diapatc (o The Tridune. New Yok, June 11, —Waushington market- men sold 70,000 quarts of strawberries on Sat- urday, They regard jt as the largest sule of fruit ever knuwn In this eity, « % New pYonk, Juno ll.-glunump Dritaunle brought 130 Swedes, who are enrouts to Misoe- suta, Special Dupateh to The Tribune. BPmiNgpIsLD, il June ih—A petition in voluntary bankruptey was fled to-day by Geo. W. Bushnell, nurseryman, Normal, [l Refer- red to Hegister Weldon, of Bloomington, fur adjudication, New Youx, June 11.—The small schooner, only twenty feet lorg, in which Capt. Crapo and wile are muklng thelr way o Europe, starting from New Bedfund, May 25, was spoken June ¢ latitude 43 deg. 20 m lunglludn 4 deg. 23 min. Spectal Dispaich (o The Tribune. EAsTSA0INAW, ich,, Juue 11.~0ne hundred million teet of lors, bosrd measure, have been rafted out of the Tittabawasse River to June 9, inclusive. The recent heavy rains will inaterial- lv afd {u helping out logs on ull streains in this scctlon, Bpecial Dispakh o The Tridune SPRINGPIELD, 11k, Jutie 11.—The Sccretary of State has received for distribution to the seversl counities volumes of thescts of Congress of 1n76 and 1577, and coples lu Jegul bindwg for the State Library. LitrLe Rock, June 11.—The Supreme Court on Baturday decided that the act under which about $16,000,000 of Vonds were lsstied In 1odD i aid of railroads was unconstitutional, and that the bouds were illczal. ‘The case was up- pealed from the Pulaskl Cirenit Court, referrcd toin these dispatelbes a few weeks ago. The Snnluveme Court atlirus the dectsion of the Court elow, . SFNATOR FERRY, Special Dispalch to The Triduxe. Graxp llavex, Mich.,, June il —S8enator Ferry continues to improve, aud the feeling of suspeuse, suxlety, snd dread apprebension which pervaded this entire comumunlty and section Lias ziven woy to joy and thaukiuluess over tho prospect of hla recovery, llundreds of tele- s and Jetlers buve been received, express g sytupathy, and the. Senator's friviuls realize rm:var before his neasness tu the people’s eart. Ay THE INDIANS. Ouaua, Neb., June 1L.—The Cheyeono In- diavs, who sre en route 1o the ludtan Territory, passed Biduey to-day, w!l i good splrits. e e ——— = DISEASE IS AN ANTAGONIST (hat sbould bo sitacked tho iustsut he shows himeell. Don't wait. At bim before his ro grown, and wipe bhin out. The greut alterutive and wnvigoreut of the age, Hostetter's Stowach Lit- ters, will speedily tufuse such Lealthful toac into your organixm that it will bo cnabled (0 success- fully resust future attacks, The Dliters prevent and remedy chille sua fever and bilious rewittcuts, and eradlcate dyspepsla, constlpation, Mver-couss pisint, theumatic slimcots, uriuary snd uterice ditculttes. It is particulsrly beaneficial when the system bas been drained of its vitality o 1s lue herently deficlent in strength, ‘The nerves gather . from ¢ both vigor and tranquiility, But while it Imparts stecogth and gives & wholesome stimains to the animal economy, it does not undaly excite - It ltke the cheap exhilaranta sometimed resorted to nnder the erroneous impresaion that they can fn- vigurate, ——— . Deeny's Effacing Finger i will never mar the the teeth that are hrushed dafly - with odoriferons Sozadons. 1tlendan tloral frae . grance to the breath a8 well ne protects the leeth from corrosion and dttn:polmun. 4 BUSINESS® NOTICES. : Feep's Cuntom Khirta Mnde to Mensare.— Very best, 6 for 81): no obligation Lo keep any of Keep's shirta unless perfectly satinfactory, 174 Madison-st. ——— Une © Mrs. Winslow's Noothing Syrop* for chiliren while teethinz, 1t cares puentery and disrrhea, wind colic, and regalutes the Luwals, e —t— Boland‘s Aromatle Bicter Wine f Iron lns temedy fr neerous dauility, lmporenaed blood, andimpaired digestion. Depot, 03 Clask street, e ———— Tawn Talk—4The Pioneer” plog tobaceo, Esch plue hae a wood tag. It 1t la now the favore fte. Kverybody ttkes it. ——————— Jefers' French Catarely ‘Curo {8 the best remcdy known for catarch, asthma, and kay-fever. Trial free, Oflice No, 70 State street DIESY GUODS, Chas. Gossayé & Co. “Prices Extraordinarily Low 17 “The Dest Value at Least Cost ! Mattelasse Cloths at 25 cts! In New Ehades. Plaid Debeges at 35 ots! Cholce Neatral Tints. Kniokerbocker Lenos at 60 cts! For Overdresres. Very Styltah. Seaside Cloths in All Shades! Summer Suitings, 15 ots Up! Btylish and Desirable Goods. Linen Lawns, 25 and 35 ots! Pare Linen and Fast Colors, Plain Silk, 75, 86c, and $1 1 In Good Qualities Fancy Silks, 65 and 75 cts! Black Grenadines! - Dest Value in the Market. Velvet and Silk Striped Dol Elegant Goods. Prices Largely Rednced. “Bargains in” ‘Wht, and Col'd Handerohiefs, Torchon and Calais Laces, Thread and Llama Lace Points, Lace Baoques-and Talmas, At Fabulouely Low Prices, “[xfraordinary Dargains in”’ Silk Snits, Oloaks, & Dolmans, Summer Hosiery. Summer Underwear, Never so Cheap as Now! - Chas. Gossage & Co. - 121 & 128 State-st. A SPEGIAT, BARGAIN! 500 Niisses' & Childron's Dresses HALF PRICE! 300 White Plque Dyesses trimmed with deep Ruglie of Embroldery: Aue 2 ta 4 yeurs, $2.50, worth $6.00, Age 4 to 6 years, 100, worth § 200 Cambric Dresses in pin checks of Brown, Bue, and Black, made up with plain Cambric to match, and trlmined with Torchon Laces Age d to 6 years, 83,50, worth §6.50, . Age 4 1o 10 yeary, 1,00, worth #4,00, Age 10 1o 10 years, $1.50, wurth $10.00, Ladies will flagd this anopportuni- ty to secure destrable yoods ut about haly the usnal - price, and should avall themselves as soon as con= vendent, 121 & 123 State-st. Trwenty-second-st. and Michizan-a, MEDIOA DR. GUINET'S NEURALGIA GURE. Ap external ungllcnlion. instantaneous in* ita effect, and as harmless ns sweat cream. Why will you sutfer? when for 50 cents you can obtain IMMEDIATE and LAST- ING relief, This is the ONLY KNOWN REMEDY for N ¢ia where tho CURKE 1a WAR- . o e e S Teut. 4% & €0., Proprietors AMET s oo Ehicsson . Forssleby VAN SCIANCK, BIEVENSON & 00 aud sll retsil drowgtste. T yomE FOR RENT. DESIRABLE OFFICES IN TEE TRIBUNE - BUILDING - TO RENT. Applyto WM. 0. DOW, oha Room 8 Tribune Building, i =