Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1877, Page 5

] Jwhich he proposed to glve agalnst his confed- 3 ’I‘llI} UNCO BAD. Mr. Tweed Convinced that They Laugh Longest Who Laugh Last. fhe “0ld Man,” Crooning His Mis. erore, Goes Soourged to His Dungeon. A Chambermaid Robs the Actor Rignold of About 88,000, The Rich People of Lonisville Greatly Excited by a Onse of Forgery, A Lady of High Standing the Criminal, and Eminent Men the Victims. McGhee Found Guilty and Given Fourteen Years at Jollet, The Bmirking Demon and Dastard Full of Thanks to the Jury, TAMMANY. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Nzw Yorg, June 13, —The Times says that, on the heels of the Woodward and Sweeny compromise of tho clalms of the people agalnst. Cannolly, s come tho announcement that Harry W, Genet Is tn totwn, or has been hiere at different times during the past six months. Thls announcement 18 made on the positive as- scrtions of several persons wlio were formerly well acqualnted with **Prince Ilarry,” ns the convlet was called durine the day of Ring-rula. Boveral gentlemen assert positively that they THE CHICAGO 'TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JUNE' 14, 1877. sand dollars, It fs understood that Joaquin Miiter, tha poct of the Blerras, was also onc of her victime, On Sunday last he visited pollco headquarters with one of the Jadies whose uwelrr was stolen, and told the story of the rohber! z No traccof tha thiet has- yet becn found by the detectives. A FEMALE FORGER. Bpectal Dispatch to The Trtdune. LouisviLre, Ky., June 13.—A startling sen- satlon has just been sprang in Loulsville, Mre. T. T. Hawkins, daughter of the lale Col, Welr, of Lexington, and of Mrs. U, W. Merriwether, whose sccond husband was, before his death, o prominent banker of this city, has been Impll- cated 1o heavy forgerics of the names of ex- United Btates Senator Stevonson, the Hon. Qeorge 11, Pendlcton, of Ohlo; Col. James ‘Taylor, aud Henry Limberlake, of Nowport, Ky, Dauring the last few years Mra. Hawkins ot varlous times obtained monoy from her mother, aggregating 840,000, for the purposc, as ghe sald, of cngaging In tobacco speculations with the gentlemen named. She promised the profits to be cnormously large. Last winter Mrs. Merriwether demanded her share of the proceeds. Mr. Hawking sald tho bookkeeper of tho Byndicate had absconded with the mnncy. but Nis father, who was a wmuh( Boston mercant, would reimburse, By this ruso she succceded in gaining time. A few days ngo Mrs, Merriwether, woo was growing anxlous, but not suspiclous, persisted In hier desire to realize on the (nveullnent. Ier daughter produced two notes of $00,000 cach, and two of $23,000 each, apparently made by James Taylor in behal! of tho flvmllcnl-. Mr. Hawkins " sccompanicd his mother to the Loulsville Bavings Bank, where tho notes were presented, lhe Cashier, Mr. Rohrer, p &cr- cefved that they were irregular, and declines discount them. Rohrer at once made fnyestiza. tlon, and ascertalued that Stevenson and othors had no knowledge of Mrs, Hawkina' tobacco speculations, The recordsof the Adams Express Compauy wera examincd, but no traces of Mrs. Merriwethar's $40,000 was discovered, It s not known what the dmn;m;:r did with the money. It has since been developed that Mrs, Hawkine 1nst summer obtained from a Loulsville banking company 8500 on a postal-card “urder from Sen- ator Stevenson. Tho bank sent the draft on for wolicction, but it came back. protested, §teven- eon saying Mrs. Hawking ha no horlty to use his name. On threats of ar- " I.furnhlnlnhu: moncfi_]an falss protenses, Mr. Hawkins refunded. These facts are learned avo oo Goenet "l {ho. liguor ssoon | H10m SIeE o the inke et s o puat ot the southwest corner of Drosdway | fg Col, T. T. Hawkins, an invalid, and Tiwenty-cighth street, Genet has not been | at one timo prominent fn - Kentucky poli- In tho city continuously, but he has made fiying trips out of town for short {ntervals. It isalso asgerted that Genet is, or has been, here under somo kind of assurances that he should not be proceeded against. 1ls case is somewhat pe- cullar, and {s very different from those of Tweed, Bweeny & Co. Ie made bis cscapo after conriction on a erlininal charge, and while awalting sentence. Mo was originally indleted for forgery in conncction with the frauds oo the Harlem Court-Hlouse, This was just after the dlscovery of the RRing frauds, and Genet was balled at the time, On Nov, 24, 1873, he was agaln arrested, this time on n bench-warrant fssued by a Judge in the Court of Oyerand Terminer. e was hield to appear for trial in the sum of 5,000 ball on each {odictment. It was discovered Dee, 89 1813, that ho had_ cseaped from the Sheriff, n‘;h his whereabouts hava sines been unknown. To the Westérn Assoclated Press, - Nzw Youx, Juna 18,~Attorney-ticneral Falr- child has turncd over the Twecll statement to John DD, Townsend, counsel for Tweed, and it now reste with that gentleman to eay what dis- vaition should Le mado of it, ‘T'wecid is 1lkol: o remain a prisoncr in tho Ludlow Street Jafl ull the Judgment procurea agalust hlm in lnvor of the peonic of the State, for 86,000,000, 18 eatlsficd. Tho endeavors which his counsal, John D. Townsend, has made to procure his release have failed utterly, and tho evidenc cratea fu thieving, In mmldcrnuon of his free- dom, has been refceted by Attornoy-General Falrchild, ¥ ;‘the following is the Attorncy-General's ettor: New Yonx, June 13.—Jokn D, Townsend, Esq.—8in: Herewlth 1 retarn to you a8 statoment of the teatimony which yon ussert that Wiillnn M. Twecd conld 2ivo if Lo were releascd from_ im- prisonment. ~ After caroful consideration I have come to tho conclulon that tho festimany which rald 'Uweed could give, us shown by sald statement, would not Justify his relcasc, Crtanura B, Fatncusty, Attorney-Genoral. - ‘Tawnsend, with Tweed’s assent, will prosent n!l um facts In the caso to the public In & fow an Yonx, June 13,—The following lotter explains itscl it: Luntow Srneer, Jane 13, 1877.—JoAn D, Touncend, Eeq.~Drean Stm: § wish you to take the neccanary stops to at vica cnahle md to confess Jlllll,lanl ina’ luun vrun;m nnlml me by elther y, county, or Staf 5 defenses fn nll Lters havo hccn xlllclmu by mo 10 tho At General nnnnnnll{ In soversl Interviows, n his personal assuranes (o me that If T made auch statoment I slionld bercleaned from hprisonment, and, as you know, also, to yourself, and it would Le useless now to ntorpose’a dofense (oven hiad § desire todo) and thus eave the clly unneccasary Jurihor expenscs, Your obedlent servant, Wit M. 1'weep, Tweed {8 very depressed In spirits and weaker in health, He dtnonnnu what ho terms the in- Justico of the compromise with Sweeny, ana de- clares that the four criminal indictinents found ogainst the latter would have lod to his con- ¥ction had ho not fled, nstead of remalning as Twecd did to moet tho {ssues, Tweed sayy Dbitterly that Counclly and Sweeny woro as much in the rinp-frauds as himeclf,” Bweony's sottloment i au admisafon of sich complicity, and T'weed 1hinks ho has o right to be aslen- tently treated as Sweeny. ——— AN ACTOR ROBBED, Bpectal Dispatch 40 The Tridune. Naw Yonk, June 18.~1ho 2Uues learns that a skillful robbery of property valued at about £8,000 was conuinitted in thoNew York Ilotel on Bunday evening last. The thief was a young woman employed a2s a chambermald in the -botel, who Las cvaded arrest, and two of her victims are tho actor George Rignold and his wife; The valus of tho property stolen from Mr. and Mre. Iliguold eannot be estinatod nceue 1ately, na it represented mementoes of Mr, Rig- nold's visits to varlous parts ot this country and Great Britaln, tokens of frioudship, etc. The thict appears to be an adept in the busincss, About two weeks beforo tho robbery sho ap- plied to Hiram Cranston, tho proprictor of the hote), for omployment as a chambermald, 8he told him that sho bad recently arrived from En- gland, whero sho had actod as housekeepor in a well-known hotel. Mr. Cranaton did not fnvos- tigate bher reforences, but hired her. About balf-past 6. o'clock on Sunday evenlug Mr. and Mrs. Rignold loft their room and went to tho dining-room, where they remained about an hour. Mr, Rignold Jeft the keys of Lils trunks {n & pocket olapairof pantaloons in his wardrobe, and scversl of his boxes wero open. Lo locked tho door of the room, Lowever, and carrled the key with bim. Upon returning to the apartment, hs found it in a disordered state. Bire, Rignol put the room I order and thought no muro about the matter, Beveral hours later, when rn‘nrlnfitw mlre. Mrs, Rignold discovered cr watch was not In s place. ‘Tue room was searched, and it was louml that every one of the truvks in the room Lad been opetied and overhauled. In the key-holo of nis cash-box Mr, lufvmld found n duplicate key wedged in tigh Upon opening the box ho dhcvv:red uuc a mll of billa uggrozativg 600 anl guld of the same valuo had heen -l.olan. on scarchiny the otber trunks he found tlm the thict had also stolen the moly medal presented to bun by the Central Dispen. sary, lu recoguition of his eervices at a Lenett, & watch aml three heavy gold chalus Inlnnmnfl to Mrs. Rignold, a quartz cha'n valuc at 8350, a gold Jocket studded with dismouds aud contalnlng a portraiv of its owner, a tet of fium studs beariog Lis monogram, presented to Miss Fuuny Davenport, an a10'hyit flnq nnd cull-buttons preseated to hikin by ad- Durers fo €an Franclsco, and a largo onyx ring. bmrtnu the monogrami of *Afr. Rignolid, Bes, sides these things o Jarge number ot rlngl and buttons of varivus kinds were mlnln trunks that bad becn lefi open 3 sod M. Rigoold were not touche: tLis way a very valuable quartz chalo and (rnu, and several other articles, wero left, Mr. Rg- lmld wu Jeft witbout ready mosey by the rob- but since bis acqualotances have lcarned ol s loss they Visve uroflered large suws for s use. 1t Lus been bis practice sinco Che fail- urent Duncay, Sherman & Co. to kecp his money with bim untll it azgregsted to llugn aum, when e would scud it to bauker. He lost a lurge suw when the banking firm mentloned above falled, and he now remarks bitterly that, f be depoaits bis moncy here, 16wl probably be lost in sownc rash ventaro Ly bis Iun).cr, and, if bo keeps it with bim, it may » stolew by some vulgar thicf. The womai #ho robbed Br. Riguold also pluudercd the Spartments of two funilics on the sane toor of ewelry aud wuoucy sxkrogating several thou- ’I‘lm Loudontolis tics, Tha family is bighly respected throughs out tho State. . Mrs, Marriwother Is_sald to be rulned financially by lier daughter. Mem- lers of the family say Mrs. lawkins {s mental- rvlmpnlred. Insanity has been known in her [amily. The affair has produced groat exclte- ment {n Louiaville. e M'GHTE. Bpectal Dispateh to Th3 Tridune. Dixox, 1L, June 18.—The long agony s over. The Jury agrecd upon thelr verdict this morn- ing at b o'clock, and rendered the samo at 8 o'clock, the time appointed for tho opening of the court. The verdict Is fourteen ycars in tha Penitentiary, the minimam punishment for crimes of this character. It Ix unofilcially re- ported that the jury on the first ballot stooil cleven gullty and one not proved, aml sore- mained all nlght. The weak pofot in’ the evl- denco on the part of the people, as held by the Jury, was tho partlal fallure to abso- lutely connect tho prisone: with the nct of giving or causlng to Lo administered tho nolson, but tho main chain of circumstantial nvidence centering upon the preacher was so strong, and his infamous and unnaccountablo acts stnce arrest and ncarceration wero 8o crim- inating, that tho jury were forced to the con- clusfon that thoro might be a shadow of & doubt as to s gullt, but not a reasonable one. llence, they found him guilty, but gave him the boaefit of the ahadow by making his punish- ment light for a crime of such a heinous and damning nature. Thoe prisonor, "dur- ing tho whole course of the trl- al, sod espoclally durio the most bitter and scathing fnvectives which foll from tho lips of Mr. Barge, never winced or lost his composure,—in fact, his hearinz and actions throughout the whole exciting sceno havo been an enjginn to the Judge, counsel, and people. When the verdiet was rendered tho prisuner nprcurnd pleased, and thanked tho jurymen individually beeause thoy had heon so conslderate and tnado his penalty Hzht, This was o marvel to the bystanders, ~Tho brlsoger has told the Bharllt ropeatediy that every night, fn_the lonclincss of his cell, ho folt tho cold, clammy hands of his wilc on his forehead, [flo will mow probably have a cuance to feel them fourteen years longer. ‘his, of itsoif, Is no light or mean punlshment. ‘The case haa beon ably mmmfi‘cd by as good and cminent altorneys asour Btate affords. ‘The sed of our best citizens, and now that this exclifug and romarkable triaf is ovor all should bo satistled. Judgo Eustace cotercd o motiun for a now trial. Jury was com ANOTIIER ESCAPE. Naw Youx, June 18.~Blily Connors, who has been confined in Ludlow Btreet Jalt for several montls, pending the result of legal procecdings for his axtraditlon to Massachusctts on a charge of being ona of the gang who gagged and bound the Cashler of the National Bank of Northwnp- ton and robbed that justitutlon, escaped this afternoon. The Bherlf's officlals express the clfef that Contiors was provided by sume fricud or inmate of tho prison with koys to the doors loading to the strect. INFANTICIDT. Bpecial Disgatch to The Tribuna. Mavison, Wia, Juno 13.~Chlef-of-Pollcs Deck, of Milwaukee, arrested o young man named A. W, Dennett, a student of the univer- sity, for chlld-munder in Milwaukeo about tho 1st of May lnst. Ilo confesscs cverything, and says ho was tho father of the child, which was Lorn at Stevons Polnt. He took it to Milwaukee and left lt with & German woinan, Oue nizht carly o May he called for it, saying ho had found a cheuper place. Ho straugled tho child and threw the body into the river. Dennett's Home {s Prairle du 8ac fn In!- State. niT BY A I‘DLI(‘HMAN- Special Dispatch to The Tribuna. BrooMiNaton, 11, June 13.—To-day, in ar- resting Dantel Russell, of Greeneastle, Ind., for dlsorderly conduct, Ofticer Willlam McGrath, of the Bloomiugton police, hit Russcll on the head with a billy, cuttlog a deep and serious gash, ‘This nfternoon Metirath was arrested, and is on trinl for assault, [o claims that Russcll resisted arrest, and that ho was justitlod in using his club as he did, Much exelteinent hius oxlated about thu matter ail day, Ic, 80 far, !mlnz, gnflm the police. TRAMPS AND BURGLARS, Famrvisw, Pa, June 13.~A number of tramps cngaged {n a drunken row near here last might, and two of the party wero killed. Beavesw VaLuey, Pa, Juno 13.—Masked burglars robhed tho house of George Thomp- son lust nlpnt and killed Thomas Burns, a hired mon, A Vigliance Canmittca has been formed by the farmurs. s usual I sud ATTACKED lIY HIO"\VAYMEN- BcrantoN, I'a, Juue 13,—Yestordsy afters noon, while Paymastor Bisscll and Assistant Carling were driving to thenines, on the out- skirts of llm clty, to pay the men, they were tired upon by two masked hizhwaymen, and Carling was “wounded, Bisaell retiruing the tire, the robbers fled. —— A WOMAN SENT TO PRISON, Spectal Dispateh 12 The Tridune. Bay City, Mich., June 18,—Minale Ryan, who rubbed a man of §100 fu her room, was convlct- od {n the Circuit Court to-day, and sent tu Stato Prison for two years. Her man, Alexan- der Richardson, who alded her to escapo whon tho oftivers wers after ber, was ecoteuced two years. — ALLEGED THEFT, New Youx, June 18.—B. B. Mulvilrill, fash- {onably dressed and polite, and sald to have been the confdential clerk of United Btates Treasurer Spluner, was held fn the Jemerlon ‘Market Court to-1ay oo a cherge of runwa- s watch and other articles from his bosrding- ouse. l"lflll'l' WITH BURGLARS. Diwaich to The Tribune. Oxuu. NLIL. Juneld.—Two burglars effocted ancotranco Into R. Kunball’s houselato lest night, and uncxpectedly met there the City Marshal and a poligesan, A lively ight ensued between E4 Heuncssy, one of the burxlsn, and the sympathy of the' cases, | tho offlcers. Henneasy was finatly shot, recely. ing a realp wonnd about two inches long. Iie was then cnrlnrml, hut the other burglar mada lis mnpu xy leaping from the window of the sccond —— ‘ESCA¥ Bpecial Dispatch to m Tridune. Camo, 1L, June 13.~Sierlfl Saup, of this county, returncd this morning after an unsuce cessful hunt for the two convicts who escaped from him at Tolono Monday mornirg when en route for Jolict, ~ ile loft Detective iittenhouse on the lookout for them. A RRVEREND FORGER. 87. Jonnsouky, Vi, Juns 13.~The Rev. E. D. Hopkins has been rearrested on four Indict- ments found sgainat him by the Grand Jury. Twoof the Indictments are for forgery and threo for appropriation of moneys, BURGLARY. &pectal Dispatch to The Thdmne, Mnwaukez, June 13.~Early this morning the restdence of C.P. Jones, in the suburbs, was burglarized, aud €500 {n siiver and valu- rbles carried off. No clow. HOMICIDE, Rowxpour, N. Y., Junc 13.—Joseph Mellert, a saloon-keeper, whilo drunk Jast night, shot James Muloy dead. FINANCIAL. BEVATOH TROGY. Spectal Dirpatch to The Tridune, 87, Louis, Mo, June 18.—~There {8 much In- dignation among the stockholaers of the Com- merclal Insurance Company, which made an assignment yesterday, and & number of them boldly expjess the opinlon that there bos been something very rotten in the management of Its allairs. Joseph Bozy, son of United States Scnator Bogy, was President of the Company and its active manager. Senator Bogy was the hieaviest stockholder, and ho states that he ts loser to tho extent of $100,00 in cnul and that the disastor will ruin lim liunndnl!{ 11 his credi- toraarc not Induigent. Joseph Bogy loses $60,000, ineluding a full mortgaze an his resldenco and all his propertv. The Boays have alwags stood high in St, Louls, and thelr'names were guaran- teea of the soundness of tho Insuranco Com- mn% There aro elzhtcen other stuckholders, all Bt. Loutsans. There wiil be asscis cnongh to relnsuro the policies, aggregating 840,000, but there does not gcem to be uny pmlmMIlly that the stockliolders will reallze anything be- yond an lmixulnmn. pereentage. Bomne of the stock has been paid for st par within the last one or two yenrs. It Is stated now that the Com- {mny has been serfous]; ulp!wled ever sinco the st Chlcago fire, and that it has been doing o desperato business cver since. Joseph Bogy was olso President of the Exchange Bauk of this cily, and to-day rcsigned that po«luon. s fricnds represent that he is completely crushed, CASUALTIES. THE ¥LOODS. Mceyrnrs, June 13.—Tralna aro agatn ranning on the Memphis & Lotlsville oad, but trans- fers have to Lo made at Woll and Hatchle Riv- ers. 1t i expected that the damage will be ro- palred and trains run through to-morrow nizht. Litrin Rocg, Junc l:l.—l)no-nnll the cotton erop along the river may bo considercd de- stroyed. FATALLY INJURED. TaLEDO, 0., Jutie 13.~A sailor named Patrick O'Donoliue, employed on the bark J. R. Ben- son, whilo assisting in loadfag tho vessel with timber to-lay was struck on_tho liead by a por- tion of the load lug-lndde and fatally injured. SAW-MILL FATALITY, i Bpectal Dispateh to The Tribune, MiwnearoLts, Miun., June 18.—Alexander Hansen, cmployea at W, D, Washburne’s saw- mill, was killed last evenlng whne attempting to stop onoof tho wheels with a pole. ———— COLD WATER, Spectat Disbalch to The Tribune. Kxoruxk, In., June 13.—~1he Grand Temple of Tonor of the Statoof Iowa reassembled this morning. The Commiitee on the State of the Order, ln thelr report, say that the reports be- fore them show that a new working Intercat 1s developing within tho Btate of Iowa which promises to it the Order from its pust obacur- ity to the apen lght of a proapcrous cra. They say there {8 every rcason to feel thankful for the successes of the past year, and, from all the data before them, aro compelied to say that thess nre the * most prosperous ~ days the Onler has experlenced in this State, The Templo work (is to be carriod for- ward during the coming fall ond winter. The election_of | grand officers resulted narnumu. Walter . Butler, Laporte thg T, Hu\rllt. leo 8rln{:s, G.W. T.. Georgo D._W. Crouse, Mann, cn uk, Wi nterluu (A Ty Dc{l}nmln erdnn, Keo- kuk, ‘ C.. Thamas Wynne, \anerloo, NS et Bopiart, Xoeosle, U Walter If utler and enjamin Bawden wero cleeted Represontatives to the Supremo Coun- cil. The next annual scaslon is to be held at Waterloo on the eecond l'ucsdn{ in June, 157, The Grand Temple adlourned this aveniog, Special Diwatch 1o The Tribune, Lincot.N, Neb, June 14.—{nls bas been one ol the grandest days ever knownin Lincoln, The ‘Temple of Honor liere now numbers 250 moni- bers, half of then lately drinking-men, and many among the hardeat drinkers In tho city. Yesteeday and to-day wera act apart for a grand Jubflee, Nothing was done yestenlay beyond general decorations to atores, © All the red and blue eallco, and all the flags which could be ol»- tained fa tho city were buufim up, aud hard) busfncss man In‘town falled to decorate. er- eral saloons even decomted expressly by hang- ing out weeping witlows. .More tings and bunt- ingz wero sent for from Omabia, and private rosi- dénces drossed. A pracession numbering be- tween 400 and 500 paraded tho strwu to-day, ‘Tho Opern-ifouse was crowded tu oy flowing,. The Hon, 8. A. Gates preside Speechies wera made by Capt. A. 8. Godfroy, the uflglnnl.nr of thu movement; J. A, Watrous, G C. "I of Wisconsin, who was roceived’ with tmmcuduul applause; G, M. Lambertson, of our foremnost orutors; and Gen, QGeorgo [, Roberts, .\tmnmy-(lcnvrnl of the Btate, nlcnumlnuwd “ the slivertongued urator. of Nebruska.!" Tho speeches were loudl cheered and hnmenso cut ualnsm provatied. grand Lanquet and bal J}mcmu at the Academy of, Stuste to-nlizhe, wlu Iacrowded to suffocatfon. Over 1,000 people, Templars and Irlends, came fn on excurelon traina, To-day will bs long remembered by all as the biggeat celebration of any kind cver Imld in the State. SUICIDE. CLEVBLAND, Junc 13.—Yesterday aftcrnoon Mr. E. Drew, of Euclid, O, sulcled by shoot- ing himeell through the body with a rifle, Mr. Drew was o highly respeeted and fnfluential citizen, 87. Joseen, Mo, June 13.~~Mary Thornton, & youne girl of questionable reputation, sulcided by taking polson J’enefl! ny. DuQuory, Ill.,” June 13.—An elderly man, named J, L. Mucnu. who arrlved hero'yester 'y commmitled sulcldody drowning n a well ot fdence on East Main'street, Upon bls per- son were found $550.50, a fine gol wrmh and chiaty, and an emigrant ticket frum New Op- leans to San Franciico, Mesirqid, June 18.—A telegram from Hot Bprings, Ark,, statcs that Dr. Robert P. Bate- minn, a well-kuown physician of this city, com- mitted suictdo thers to-day, No cause s us- slgned or particulars given. Apecial Ditpalch fo Tha Tridune. East BaciNaw, Mich, duno 18.=Michacl Kerwlo, u man 53 years of agze, committed sul- cido this evenfog at his resldence, by drowuning himsel? in a clstern, in which tlicro were only thrce feet of numr. during a temporary absenco ol the l.mull{ Mo had been in fll-health for four years, e lcaves o wifo and four children. New Yonx, June 18.—A. F. Lindenhelm, a cotton specufator, who came bere from Dnn'- son, ‘'ex., fivo months azo, wmmlucd suickle to-dny at bis boardingz-house by shoating, 11is family aro at present “reslding i Parls, France, Hlu brought o lury cumuum. ul cotton to the New Y urk market, being uusuccessful, be- came despondent and -‘mt himacll, OBITUARY, Special Dispatch to Tha Tridune. BroomNaroy, Lk, Juue 13.—Caldwell O. Pumphrey, a well-known and extensive stock- dealer and old vitlzen of McLean County, died athis humn {o Blvomington - to-dsy, of con- sumaption. Bostoy, June 13.—Tho wife of Commodore A. Parker died ot the Novy-Yard yesterday. Bhe was the greut-zrauddaughicr ol Timotby Pickeriog, Washinston's Eecretary of State. —————— SENATOR FERRY. Special Dispaich te The Trivune. Guraxp Havew, Mich, Juns 13.—Scostor Ferry 18 stcadily lmproving, aund is now probably out uf daoger, VThy A by BPORTING. Second Day of the Dexter Park Trotting=Meaoting. Two Well-Contested Races-=-A Fast Green Ilorso. John Splan Tells How Rarus Beat Goldemith Maid. Races at Columbus, O,, Boston, and Elsewhere, Base-Ball Games East and Wosteo ‘Tho On. THE TURF. BECOND DAY OF THE MEETING. There wan fine sport at Dexter Park yester- day, It being of the kind that was {n vogue on Loug lsland thisty oud forty years ago, when gentlemen matched thelr favorite horses for a reapectable rum, and all the surrounding people turned out to witness the contest, Purse racer, where a number of horses are entered, are, of course, Interestings but thero is too apt to be one horsc in the ficld that {s so manifestly the superior of all the others that what was Intend- ed for a hard struggle for the supremacy degen- crates into an cxhibitlon of speed by onc horse. The match-raco yeaterday was between the sorrel gelding Bardey K, owned Issne Waixel, n well-known cattle- dealer, and Iowa (Doy, the property of Thomas Evers, proprictor of the Stock-Yards Stables. The match was mado a week ngo last Sun- dny, and as both horses were well known ot the Stock-Yards, that odorous lecality was well represented in the quarter stretch and around the pool-box, into which the fricnds of each steed freely blew thelr money, as an earnest of the talk in which they had been indniging since the match was made. Each crowd wasfilled with confldence and money in-about equal quanti- ties, aud to say that there was nolack of “elther would b etating the caro vcrv mlidly, There was another raco on the day's programme,— that for horses of the 2:45 class,—but that nunicrous class known as * the hoys,” which formed the mnjor portion of the audience, gavo but little attention to this, 1t was won handily in_threo atraicht heats by 8hoo Fly, the oul! other horee in the race that” showed any steadi- ness being Mionie Taylor, who secured second money. Jack Carter, & chestnvt liorse, about whose merits there ltns been considerablo talk, hadadelegationoffricndsinattendance,andafter he had finished Inst {n tho first and second heats they became dissatisfled with lis driver, n tnan named Crooks, and desircd the fudges to re- move him from the sulky. The men in the stand dl-l not tafnk that Cmoku waa trying to “dump' the race, howerver, and in con- sequence had mo ower to remave the_ obnoxious indlvidual, 'The owner of Jack Carter, Mr. Cullen, finally yiclded to the sollcitation of his fricnds, sho wanted that popular young driver Con Sullivan to take tho ribbons, aud, while the_ horacs were scoring for tho last heat, raquen(ed Crooks to climb out of thumlLi‘ but S declined, and the raco was finlshed In_short order, Shuo-Fly never belng licaded. Ile in n steady-going horse, that il take the whip freely without breaking. Carter Is a sour-headed, “flighty hovse, with o vast amount of epced, .and with a dmcn.n; dm-er would perhaps have done better, When the horses in the match-race were rung up for the flrst time, lowa Boy appearcd to huvn the most spced, and won the heat handily 2:401¢. Barley K. still sold favorlto in thie (moll. However, bringing $0 to &5 for the oy, WVihen the latter horse won the second heat .in 2:3004, by a length only, Sarley breaklng when withtn ity feet of the wire, it was suppored that the betting would tako a turn fn his favor, but (nnc-ul of sadulng, Sarley sold at increasedd 0 to §3 being freely offered aud taken. By uxlu ume It began tobe sispected that Sarley K. had sonie reserve speed that had been care fully concealed. Of coursc [t mnust be shown In the third heat i€ at nn, aud [t was, the sorrel liorte winning caslly in 2:35, n materlal redne tion in the ume. nu:n there was a rush for the hedge row by the pool-buyers, and arley K. sold for §10 tn;:L The fourth and Afth lcats wero wou caslly by Sarley The winner of the race i o welldbullt horsc, very stendy In lus galt, aud {u his race yesterdny ahowed that o is both fast and game. He was trained by and drivon lu thla race by that pop- ular refnaman Georgo Logan, and the manner in which 1 was won nhm\ed man to be an artist of the tlrst water. ‘'The first two heats were undoubtedly dropfmd. In order to make tho betting better, but it would have puzzled u fortune-teller to hinve detested the j!oh‘ 60 neat- Iy was it done, Iowa Boy was hanaled by that man of mauy {ricnds, William Durling, and it is safo to say that nobody could huve done bet- ter with him, ‘The sununarics of the day are aa follows: Drzxten Panx, June 13 ln—l.—Pnru of $500, for horees af tho "'lo clasn; €250 to firat, $125 to #econd, 87 to third, 850 to aariin Tlenry McNulty's b g. Shoo Fiv. W Ilhum Iloflul' br. m. Minnie Taylor. J. L Cullen's ch, v, Jack Carter,, John lGeyer’ b, m, Little Wonder, Tobert Fouer's "“f Wild | Iriebm T Lbu ;‘ Suxe Davrstaich racs Inanc Walxel's ch, T, Evera' dun Time—2:401 i i 2 'Sflfi. To-lay thero will be uru trotsof s very llll(‘l'- esting ciioracter; one for horses of tho 4 class, In which thure area number of specdy ones entered, and another for horsos with no record better than 9:88, The fne sport of yesterday should fnsure o large ul.tunhm:c to-day. JOIIN BILAN'S 81DE OF IT. In last Sunday’s TRIBUNE appeared a com- munlcation from s party {u Californla relative to the recont race belween (:uhllmuh Mald and Rarus, In which the former wae defeated. ‘Fhis communication, as the readra of the pa- per will romeinber, charged that race wis *fixed " beforchiand, and that tho judgos stoud n * with the Jobbery. It was also charged that tho fujury to the Maid's foot in the sceond heut 'was not of o sufliclently serlous nature to war- mnt Dobluin requestiog perinlssion to draw Hr. Jolin 8plan, who has driven Rarus for the past vear, and who pitoted bl in the ruce above alluded to, reachied this r.uy on Monday even- Ing, ond on being applieii to far o statement «rmficern!mz the matter, gave it subatantially as ollowss “1 went to_Califonla with Mr. Doble last fall, becauea I wished to winter Jlarus there, After reaching Callfornia, 1t was agreed between l)ul»lu und m{-en that we would trot Rarusand o Maid azainst each other during the winter, lmimd. however, hat theso races should be advertised ncrely os exhibition trots, 4o that the people would mot be deccived and bet thele wmoney ou them. 1 never mnde an acrecment of auy kind or description with Doblo that [ would nnc beat the Mald with Rurus If I bhad a chanca and saw fit to do so. Wo trotted a number of races durlng the winter, aud, from the actious of myshorse in these con- tests, 1 became convinced that Lie could beat the Mald whenover be was right and was given his head. The week before the race at Oakland Park, which has created so much talk, the Mald and Narus trolted over a now and not very fast track at Chiva. We were to have $1,000 ‘extra Al the best timo made in the State—: "lB}(—-uu beaten, [n view of this fact, 1 told the judzes on the day of the race to an the word when- overthe 3ald was golog fast und steady, and to never miud whero Rarus _was, When o send-off was effectod in the second heat Rarus® nose was about aguod Icngth beblod the Mald's wieel, The beat was trotied in 2143, and at the fnlsh Rarus was Leaten by a throat-latch on ry ‘This race natu- rally wado me belleve that Lhad the best hurs Whien the raceat Oakland Park was belug ranged the !’"’ prietor of the track came to me and salil: * John, 1 want you to trot over ny track, If vou willtry to winj otherwlsv don't come.’ 1 told bim T would win it I could, nnd was fully determinea to keep wy word. Conkiin, the owner of Rarus, had told me nll ulong that wheuever 1 thoughit bis horse could beat lhu Mald to et him kuow, and be would back his horve for $:20,000. Awordlngly. on tho day of tho race at QOakland Lark, 1" sent a man down to the pool- box, With fustructlons to buy cvery pool on Rarus; to buy wy burss cheap as loug as he vould, but to keep u)bu:hlm. even if he bad to give odds of ten to oue, ‘fhis man followed wy instructions to the letter, aud you mayv bo suro that not many Rarus oools escaped Llm. In the first heat mz horse went well enoush until tl:o bead of m ome-stretch was reached, whun be struck bis kuee and made s bresk, which allowed the Mald to win casily {n ;2 As the sccoud heat was belug trotted, the Mald began to overitride hceself, and tinally grabbed uarter boot. Theo shostruck one of her front fuet, not ab the top, between the halr and hoot, but about half-way down, breakiog the walls of tho lhoof, sud producing ss bad sn injury s I cver saw. It was theo a ru)u cal hinpossivility for Ler to win, snd Iknew A veterivary surgeon - who dsessed the old the Derby stakes by Siivia, the winuer ol mare's foot sald it was as had an infury of the klid aa he ever saw. Doble wanted to draw the mare, but the judges refused permission. He then wanted them to put up another man be- hind her, but thay were satisfied that he was trying to win and told him to stay. With her bad foot 1t wan easy for Itarus to Leat the Mald, and he did 4. Of "courze 1 trled to wininas slow time as possihle,—any man of senge would have done that,—but this talk about my not wanting to drive Rarus ont of the 2:19 class 1s sheer nonsenee. Mr, Conklin don't care & 10- cent plece about his horse's record, and, fn fact, 1 dont 't othink he intends trotting him in the 2110 class atail. Nobody was more surpriscd at the slow time than he, and it wns also a disappointment. Of conrse he wanted his horee to beat the Mald, but he wantcd it done In such zuod time that nubmly would have an excuse to kick. After this race had been arranzed, and 1 had made un my mind that I'con!dl win it, 1 went to Mr. Fred Collyer, of San Frauclsco, who Is known sll over Call- tnrmn as a inan of mvllng Integrity, and nsked hintosct as oncof the judges on the day of the race. He safd he would like to accommo- date me, but was afrald that if he consented to act he would be obliged to take me out of the sulky before the race was over, a3 there wonld be a kick made if Rarus didnot win, & great many people helr‘; confil n; umv. he was the superior of the Male 1 rald: *Mr. Collyer, when you are n that Judyes' num-l and find mo “doing anything wrong, or violating any of the rulcs, just take me out of thesulky.” I want no favors; treat me s you would any uthee man.! Dn these conditions he aereed to act as jud, Doble selected Mr, Wilson, of San Jose, anc thul two aurreed upon a third one. When the race was over, and Rarus had won, some people in the crowd Imgan to lowl about foul play, ete. Mr. Collyer toll them ‘that at Orst they wcrc afrald that Rarus would not be allowed to win, and now they talked about crookedness because ke had won, * With regand to Duble's stutement, s given in the Aila Galiforiia, 1 have little to- say, ex- cept that' I do not betleve that Budd ever said that 1 had *done him dirt,' because hie knows that such is not the case. Arfar as my }osmlng the Mald Is concerned, the facts are as follows? Budd was sick and nsked me to work the mare for him. Old Charley, who las charge of the string, brought the Mald on the trock about three days hefore the rac';nml asked me to vc her o mile tu 2:23 or 2:24, 1drove her out n 2:238{, lie then sald that he wantcd me Lo repest her a little faster, and 1 drove her fn 2:21. This Is a1l there s about that part of the matter, After the race, Doble was, of course, rather hot, and snid sorae things to me_that he may have Lun sorry for afterward. In conse- quence of this Teauie right on with Rarus, not using a portion of Dobic's car, a3 had been con- temulated. Tosum up the nintter it may be stated about thus: 1 beat the Maid with Rarus, on the square, won all the monoy that was bet on tha race, and got away with it, If there fs anything wrongnbnut that, 1 should like to know it." AT _COLUMBUE, O, Coruxnus, O, Juno_13.—Thcre was on fo- A‘rumed attendancs at the ruoning races to- Thn first race, mile and one-half dash, purse for ull pges, 200, cight to start, was won b tilasgo a_neck. Huss Butler, sccond. Glaszow was the favorite in the ‘The second race swds mile heats, best two In three, purac for all agcs, $250, There were six starters., The first heat was won hy Charley Gorham, Lapland, sceond. ‘Time, 1454, Tho sccond heat was won by Kliburn. Gorham, accond. Thine, 1:45. Lapland and Hayes dis- tanced. The third heat and race. was won by Mluum Charley Gorhan, sccond. s%s Time, 'um third race, dash ol three-fourths of o mile, Iadics’ stakes, for & yenrolzl colts and flllics, 820 entrance, 3200 ~added, had seven starters. The race was won by Stella. Ensign second. Thme, 1:18. TEACON PATE, BosToN, Junc 13.—At the Beacon Park races, the race in tho 2:20 class was won by Joe Ripley. Lady hmv sccond, Bateman third. ‘Time, 201, 2a21y, 127, LMY, Lady Foxey'won um firat hieat and Bateman tho third. Tho sccond rae, 2:31 class, was won by Clara ;{_.[ Lglg;x sccond, Cummodnn& '!"’cxrry ':'sltlifi me, |y 2 12037, 22 1 203¢, 2:303¢. Lotta won the flm i lccnn‘j\muu aud Com- wodore Verry the fourth, DEAD 1IONSE. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune, FAsT SanIxaw, Mich., June ld.—The stallfon Michizon Hero, owned by A. H. Voorhees. of Mvmlun, St. Joseph County, in lhu Btate, died to-day from rupture at the mlvmg—pnrk in thls city, ~ Ho was valied at £3,(00, ENOLISH HACES, Loxpon, June 13.—AL Ascot to-day the Royal Ilunt cup was won by Cradle; Sutton, second; Prince Georze, third. ‘The Coronation stakes were won by Bel- l)lm.be', the Blennial stakes by Rob Roy: t“l‘ld tho Derby. BASE-BALL, TIR CHICAGOR IN CANADA. Spectal Dispatch to The Triduna. Loxpox, Can,, June 1—The exhibition game to-day between the Tecumsehs and Chlcagos resulted In favor of the former by a scorcof & tod. Alocal umpire presided over-tae game, and it ho had been o Tecumaeh player, and inade a hotne run every tine he went to the bat, he could not have rendered the home club more valuable service, Quinn made his sppearance iu the Chicago tcam as catcber, and, cousider- fug it was his lirst ottempt at catching Bradley, At remarkably \wlL Following ia the scors by funinws Tunings— 123450780 Tecumneolv, e vaeesed 1 00 0 10 0 2-5 Chicayo... 0000100 0-4 Base hita—Chicago, 8: Tecumaeh, 9, EVANRVILLE. EvaxsviLLe, Ind., June 13.—Basc-ball: Inningi— leasogren Lransviil 0 01 0-2 Cincinnat! 8833000405 13; Cinclanatl, 3. usville, 6 Cinclunal I'nud Iul)o-uvnuulla. ke Lin:lnm\l. 2, ‘The Ciucinnat! Club left to-night for Loufs- ville, where they play to-morrow, JANESVILLE, Bpecial Diwalch to The Trivune. JaxesviLLe, Wis., June 13—The zame of hase-ball to-day between the Falrbanks, of Chl- cago, and the Mutuals, of Juncsville, was won hy the Mutuals, after fourteen linini. Score, btod. Doth clubs exhibited good playlng In the Jast six funl: ng:. Boarox, Junn L'!.—ls.n»-lnll; Alleghienys, & Eraina, N, Yo Junc u-—nu«b.u. apolls, 10; Stars, of Syracuse, 7. WILKESDAILLE. Wn.uiuuu:. Pa., June 13.—~Wilkesbarro, riey }.lmr Bostons, T; Indian- 7 b TIHE OAR, A CHALLENGE. PirrssuRa, Pa., June 18.—Pat Luther hus is- sued a challenge to Evan Morrls fora shicll boat raco for $1,000 a. side and the champlonahip of America. Luther is a member of the Clipper Boat Club, to which Morris also belongs. Morris’ fricuds state that Luther will be accom- modated, and the parties meet on Friday even- {ug to arrange tne terms of the contest. Luther eutered in the Centennisl regatta last year, winning the flret heat, hut was beaten In the other two by Hanlon, of Toronto, GRAND LAVEN, Guanp Haven, Juno 13.—A regotta s an- nounced for July 4 here, in which quite s num- ber of distinguished oarsmen are expected to particivate, 'The races will be senlor four-oared, *senior double, scnior single, and junlor single. Amongthe cluby expected aro the Goguacs of Battle Creek, P'vniusulas of Muskegon, Farra- guts of Chicago, Bpring Lake Club, ete, aud a good time Is expected. SILVER LAKN BEGATTA. BostoN, Juno Lh~—At tho Sliver Lake Regatta to-day Ulaisted won the single-scull race, Bigiin sud Maxwell the pair-oared conlest, und the four-ozred working-boat race was won by the Lakenian Boat Club, ACCEITS, Bostow, June 13.—1larvard accepts the Co- lumblas? c‘mllem,utann elghit-var four-mile race, which wild be ruwed at Sprivgtleld Junc 28, ——— . THE TRIGGER. BURLINGTON KOD AND auu cum. &pecial Dispaich o The ‘BURLINUTON, 18, Juuy \J‘—rhu Burlington Rod and Gun Club sre srsogivg fora grand shooting tourvament to occur hero carly in July, probably from the &I to the 0th, fuclusive. Over §2,000 will be offered in prizes. The c).mmpluuxhlp of the West and Northwest will be awarded by s 850 gold-medad, which will be accompauled ‘with §75 in wonoy. A large at- teudauce and an iuteresting wouting is already assurcd. TIE RIPLE. Nzw Yok, Juns 18.—1te Secretary of the Natloual Kifle Association of Londou writes that at o mecting of tho councdl of the latier body it resolved that as noseparate terms from Beotland or lrelund bad this year been ably to enter for the jutcruational lov-range mateh for tho champlousbip of the world, at“Creeduioor, the National Ritle Association Lad acepted the {uvitation, and would seud s teamn represcuting 6 LACES AND EMOROIDERIES. the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Iro- Iand to rompete In the match at Creedmoor. 8ir Henry Hallord had been appoiated to form the team. —— WILL CASE DECIDED. Nxw Yong, June 13.—Surrogate Colvia bas filed his declslon sustaining the will of Mra. Basilica 8hifY, for a long time under contest by her grandson, Andrew Shiff. Mrs, Bhift held property In Loulsiana, New York, and France, valued at $500,000, and by ber will rave the es- tate in equal shares to her six children. After the will was drawn, Mra. Shiff thought her son Edward, who was looking after her estatesin Loutsfana, bad mismanaged his business, and Lad made loans on insufMcient securitica and caused her grnll loss. Tho mother and gon had a long and bitter litigation, and {n 1863, her ron having dpd {n the meantimne. she made 8 codleil to her will, cutting off her grandson, Edward's Chas. Gossage‘ é& Co. . Laces Embrmdel (. Great salo of fine Natnsook and Gambrio Embroideries; New Goods; Handsome Pat- terns; on fine, firm, sarviceabls oloth, 10,000 Pieces Of tho above gom!s just opened, which we son, from any share in her pro The Frfii-dwnm eft & fortune of hdi"ood'a, bhis ather. DISEASE IS AN ANTAGONIST that ehould he attacked the fnstant he shows himself, Don't wait, At bim beforo his naile are grown, and wine him out. The great olterative and invigorant of the age, Hostetter's Stomach Bit- tera, will epecdily infase such healtbfal tone into your organism that ft will be enabled to auccess- folly resiat fatore attacks, The Bitters prevent and remedy chlllsana fover and billona remittents, BI8 nmrkmg and eradleate dyspepeia, constipation, lver-com- 4 plaint, rheumatic ailments, arinary and uterine | A Fabulously Low Prices! difcalties. 1 fs particalarly beneficisl when'the system has been drained of Its vitality or fs in- herently defictent in strength, The nerves gather from it both vigor and tranguillity. Bat while It imparts strenzih and gives o wholesomo stimntus to the animal economy, {t does not undnly excite it 1ike tho chicap exhilarants sometimes resorted to under the erroncous impression that they can o vigorate, 2,000 pes. 10 to 20 ots,, worth 18 to £0. 2,000 pes, 22 to 35 cta, tworth 35 to 50.° 3,000 pos. 37} to 50 ots,, worth GO to 75, 2,000 pes. 66 to 76 ota., worth 80c to $1. 1,000 pos. 80c to $1.60, worth $1.25 to $2.50. , “ Special Novelties’’ - In Embroiderics worked in colors on” Whits Swiss, Neinsook, Fercale, and Pigue, on Brown, Myrtle, nnd Navy Bluo Gambrics, - and on Colored Linens, Algo, A case of Torchon Laces, in new pnttmm, at atill lower prices, Black Oalais Laces in matched patterns, from two to six inohes wide, in handsomo designs for trimming Dolmans, Bacques, Oostumes, and Paragols, . 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SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH IS UNVERSALLY RECOIMENDED. e hate just ecelred 8 communleation, rom nearly every druggistin New Engiand and the Weat, and the Testmony 1+ universally in 18¥0F of BAxPOI S HADIGAL Cyux ron Caramit, We belleve there never was & medy po pupriiar whierever Kno TEC1 Thet tiere ncver was oge more Founded uron correct selentific nrln:lplu. nad caleu: lated by the moat wocomplialied phyaiciacs (o, meet the fevereat forma of Catarsh. th curcs made Ly it have niy heen numer Liut go remurkatie aa to excite PUBHE ALtention Ang. Caes. fhe s3le o sceed deatold thatof any simiiar retiedy ever betore compounded. While many are anzious to make public their test: mony In favor of the Itaulcat Cuxe. ohers—and Smong (his number, may b found many of ar mo Teapecie eitizens—dlslive o bacome pablicly Mentied with 30 loathsome a disease. 1fence, In the followtni §hac we Aro unahie toive tiename, but are permiiic {0 7eer those who miay cail upun us personally 10, hir: and to state the asverliy and condit{un of the case be fore nd afier utlog the IEAnICAL CURe, and aiso that {ba gentleman vecuples A responalble v In one of o Btz imitiations, We quof would niot for tha world permit my name to be uied ORI T have. B0 Gouat T mou b o pesens to many now suflering as 1 have sullared; but | giveyou # Lriel matement of my case: “* For two yrars | have taken emlde of Dotassa und bromide of ammonla everyday. I never passed a singlo night without et tlug up once or twice To free my Lhront fro; tho matter that had dropped Into it durinx slecp, and finally I cougked during nil time, Sluce taking the RADIOAL CU. Lave tuken no potasan or ammooia, have slept soundiy overy nlght without uncasiness ardintress § not o particle of maiter has drop. ved iate my throat during lltfll, nod every wymptom of !nnlh has lnn me.? PAILASOLS. West End Dry Goods Houss, Madison and Peoria-sts, PARASOL DEP"T. REDUCTIONS SPECIAL BARGAINS We clrur for tho solootion of our customors an immense agsortmont, comprising overy desirablo .shapo. ond style produced this-season,in now, elegant, and rich handles, at prices dosigned to prove that in- Dry Goods, “Tt, Pays to Trade on tho West Side!” Boest Oil-Boiled; 8ilkk Parasols for 82c, Best Twillod Bilk Parasols for $1.35. Twilled Silk Parasols, rustic handles, §1.68. ir. ol 10 be thi lna' rndn :. : fi'm lr|=ul"|l.xl'l|. ’E"h o ever aiiio reatmen The lullu'{nv‘ n"-c:)mmendnlnn- are from. DRUGCISTS, #ho ara competent witnesses o the Work it s dafly dotags Sanford's Hadteal Curo Las proved the best remed: nr'm?e'nu Catarth. PR VLT WY ||lV¢"I'||¢ Mam, Engmah 1 1 scling Large quanities of your Sanfond's Radical handles, §1.05. WERTWOIT Extra Twilled 8ilk Parasols, horn oford, Sle. Saaford's Kadieal Cure s having s good sale. ~Ttis handlos, §2.18, Juswhit cha people have beedy wasy, " qruny, Bost Twilled Bilk Parasols, Horn : . Paris, Me. handles, richly inlaid with pearl, $3.365 to $3.05. Large sizo bost Boiled Bilk Parn- gols, English rustic handlos, $2.18. Very best English Twilled Silk Sun Umbrellas, with choice of nn- morous clegant handles, £23.25 to §2.06. Madison & Peoria-sts., 1bave kept Ranfort’s Radical Cure on hand since 1 firat introduction, snd the sale and satlafaction in ite o ave been uncqualed by any others Falmilar prevarar tion withia my knowledge. ' W. 1h, WILLIS, A8 D, N eaitug, Ao, 1 hiave sold fenford's Ttadical Cure for a year oF mors, And 14 stands the teat the best of any almitar remedy 1 Tiaveeversid: WILL 15 OWKN, Mito, Me. o recommend o other cure, -nd n-" nu trouble in welling it LIV EVANS & (O Uirtand, e, Sanford's Nadleal earo bas given universal satfafac. flon to all my custauiers, 834 8bove silothet yemeulca ® success. favarnill, M, AND Fanford's Tiadical Cure sclls well, andfs yery mach G, Mied. ML, B:fi:‘cnlll‘f Y. | New North Slde Store, Clark and Erie-sta, ADVERTISING, ML) Bc"h" eontaine Dr, fanford's Improved Inhale g Tube, ant full uirsetions fur its s in sH cases P50 Vorsain by all Wholesalo and [cetall Dru; hn‘lh‘vnxhuul the Unlted Statan WHKKS & FOT- Ueneral Agents and Wholesale Druggisa. COLLIN'S - VOTAIC PLASTERS. AN Fleciroaairante hnurf combined with the PR e s 5 PR -rfii',‘.:“u".?n'"pix'?‘u'&"li..}‘fi&'-'-,‘“m- stantrvlfet sforded I Rheumatiem, Neuralais, Paralysls, Cramps, #t. Yitua' Dance, Nelatlcs, Hip Cemplalots, Hplual Afectlons, Nervous Pains und Irvlt tious, Epll oy Flis prececdlug from HNbocks tothe Norvous §: s Ruptares nud Siraing, Fraciures, Brol Cantusions, Weak BMusclea mud Joluts, Nervous and Feeble Muscalar Actlon, Lreat Roroness nnd 'ain In any Fart of tke Body, Weak and aful Kidneys, (ireat Tenderness of the ADVERTISERS Desirlog to reach country readers nn dn #0 in the best and cheapest manner by nalng RollpgLiss g Suate fections, For ow eatimates sDIT 10, 1 oot Chitaqon ill lu\l(l: NAVIGATION. Lako Snperior People's Line. THE a'ru\um JOSEPH L. HURD, ), € der, will lesve lor an THOMAS u.cm & 3&?31,“ s !‘RDAY. June 16, at 8 p. m. For Freight ot PR R SR R, ma Market hlflll@!l Lake bupcrior Peopla’s and Weak and Lawe Back, cansed SUALES. . by Chroote Infammntion of tho Kid - €0 canfident are the proprietars tn the FA |§3&:&Kfl i I'laster over sl other Plasters lh hesltato o WARRANT 1L L0 Dustess great Teate s curiive prorers it otsers Sorsbined whiie ihe s ‘ :A I E S price of eacl '|lnX 24 cenia, la within the reacl of f.,‘;’.’:::‘."::-‘.’ 12 s 143 t, Sherufore, upud Liav- - or. u._g‘::. g .8 ML caretal 5 PAIR 3 3 ..fi"-:":'.?'i'" ::“I‘v\' uv"]';?m:fs' iy Tanped A 1114113 Lake St., Chicago. SR Broprieton. o e Becarefultabuyonly the Genulse, et uoWAL I UAKING POWDEI, 1 BAKING ROYAL Fowper Absolutely Pure. Such is the !llflnlle m%l".o( ihe RovaL Daxixo PowDxs, Ihlltfi :: t.hm 1 the v out the country 1t stands alass lgh aronaiaiicd agd positionls s Amileria thoatsadoasn B ectal advantage of ths Itoyal ld"q-dxr sy "'“"fif.’,’fl.’"'“ qlu:u uaauwnm.ueu mlublg Y ders, to coutract PRGIS, e e B o B T R Uy Wy R e e Chas. Gossage & Co. Parasols, as woll as other classos of Twillod Silk Parasols, ino bono \ ‘: AN S B 1 1 i 1 : g T f