Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1877, Page 5

proposition the New York World (Dem.) re- parks: Mr, Wrinnt hae held an honored place hitherto inthe councils of the Pennaylrania Democracy, and ever now fepresents a Democratic district in the Honse of Kepreeentatives, And how far would $10, 000.000 go tu relteve, Tet ns xay. the #000, - 000 laboring men and theiedepenitent® who contd establish acclaim: opon the fund? And by what particularmeans doce Mr. Wataitt propose to ect thianam aulof the National Treasury without ita first having been taken from the pockets of the Jadoring men? Thewe are minor questions of de- tall, Inageneral wey Me. Waiont's proposition, if he ever made [l, ehowa him to be eminently At for the particular attention of Dr. Kinnanipe, who jarepated, we believe. the great Venneylvanian authority on mental alienation. : a A.Bpringfield dispatch states that the Gov- ernor has given orders to all Sheriffs to arrest all persons who bad engage: in rivtous pro- ceedinge, or in any way forcibly interfercd with workmen pursing thelr lawful avocations on railroads or clecwhere, and he has notified the Sheriffs that a sufficient force of militia would be kent ander arms to support them In the per- formance of this duty. We copied the statute Jast Thursday setting forth the penalty for in- terference with tho raflroad trains, or with workingmen pursuing their lawful avocations, or with any man’s Jawlut business. Let the Governor sce to it that the Sheriffs and other peace officers hunt down and arrest every one of the mobocrats, Let no guilty man escape. a It fs assumed by certain reflecting citizens that the reason the blank .cartridges failed to reduce tho mob Ia because thers were not enough of them, and they propose to augment. the police force ta 1,000, All other things being equal, 1,000 policemen aren force much larger than 450, but have theses reflecting citizens cs- tablished by computation that 1,000 blank cart- ridges will do more execution than 450 blank cartridges, or that 1,000 men placed on a level can fire any higher over the heads of a crowd than can 450 men similarly situated? Theas are important questions, and should bo care- fully considered before the city determines to undertake the expense of morc than doubling its police fore —<————a——___- The Loulsville Courier-Journal notices that “ ono of the demande of the lute Chicago mob" was that the new Vagrant Jaw of the State of Minoisbe repeated, Thisdemand embodies aself- conviction of the class denanding the repeal as tramps, thleves, aud plunderers. Tt is a cun- fession of the excellenvy of the law. The people of Ilinuls are nut hkely to be run by the mob, After the present experience of mot-law fs over, they cannot do better than to execute the Vag- rant law tu the extreme limit, and rid the whole State of the horde of tramps and incendiaries with which tt fe atllicted.”” a An excellent thing has been accomplished by the lato national riot, and that ina thorough showing up of the average American Mayor. ‘There is no intelligence Crom any point indicat ing that the Mayoralty of a single clty suc- eceded in doing a einele thing to entitle him to arenomination. When we reflect that Mayors have bevu heretofore elected by mobs, ft looks as though the mobs knew whom to clect. —<—<$——— Instead of going to cnormoua expenee to In- crease the police foree, the elty should devote ite surplus cash to the purchase of handsome and commodious band-wagune with which to convey tho staffs of tho various Generals from pointto point duringarlot. Great inconventence Was experienced last week from the inability of staff offleers to ride and the neceasity of trans- mittlug orders per street-car and "bua, a Iftt ho the object of the prominent merchants to arrange the 1,000 policemen in a perpendicu- Jar Ine, on cach other's shoulders, In order that the top man may make sure of shooting over the heads of the mob, then Ict us have the {o- ercase by all means. Difference in men: The rloter who luged around asign howling for “Bread” dispersed Himscll for troga’ legs and champagne us soon as he heard the approach of the regulars, who had not caten potatoes or acen buttor fur over a year, —————— It ls possible that Mayor Heatn has not emerge froin his dificulties yet. The various commandants and staff oflcers around tho Pacific have not been dispersed. $a ‘They demanded ono dollar per day and gota Ducat. ——— PERSONAL, Mr. Newoll (Orpheus 0. Kerr) has return- id from Kurope unimproved Jn health, Kate Field soys Gun, Grant doesn’t know one tuno from another, but all his children are nuuaical, ‘The Boston Post thinks Gen, Pearson should go lo Europe like a scnatblo man, and say no more about it. Thisls nota thmo for Inveatigas tone. Jack Crile, we hope nobody will forgot, ‘was tho original striker and imob-loader, We de- ¢lared: **‘I'hero hall bo in Englagd woven balf- penny loaves suld fora penny: thy three-hooped pot shall have ten he-ops; and Iwill Make ita felony to drink amall beer,” President Hayes bellever Indiana cannot ‘be ured In tho army in an extended way with of- ficloncy. Anacouts they are unequaled, but noth. {ng ean be mado of thom as soldiers, They will not drill, they will nut keep rank, and they will not do anything oxcept in thel+ wild Indian way, The Philadelphia Zimes in authority for the report that Mra, Murray, the wife of W. I. I. Murs ray, of Hoston, is atudying medicine at one of the Now York college, toubtaln a diploma. Mrs, Murray, Wko her husband, |e very jund of ficld sports, and usce tho rod and guu very skillfully. ‘Tho Boston papers with ono accord have discovered that Mr, Uright ts deficient in eagacity since he han attributed the labor troubles In the ‘United States tu the Protectiua policy, **O what suoble mind fe here o'erthruwn!” thoy say tn uate $on,—or ure words to that effect, more vigorous vut leaw poetical, ‘The Ciucinuati Gazette recollects that Na- voleon's method was to fru ball into a mob first, tod then humancly uve blank cartridges to fncreasy she panic, The Chicago plan was just the teverse of Nuie: Ihhegan with blauk cartridges and ended vith ball. Experlenco whows that Napulcon was More humane than the Chicayo authuritics, Tho mob at Pittsburg carried a coffin to the house of Gen. Pearson and told Mrs, Pearson that thoy intended to kill her huabe nd put bin into it, She was unprotected. It te suld that her hale turned whito Ina single night, A more cow- ardly and unmunly act than this persecution of a ‘woman was never conceived, even by « mob. It is useless for interested persons to send to Tux Tainuns marked copies of Papers inquiring into tho identity of Saxe Holm. ‘Tho final judu- nient in this part of the country ts that Saxe Holm was nover Important enough to cause anyboily the lossof a nigut's eleop, The best thing Saxe Holm bas ever done bas been the keoping of her incoy- ite, for without it abe would svon be forgotten, Dr, James Bryce, of Edinburg, the gool. ogiut, was killed in the Iightande recently white in the purwult of hie favorite science, Iie started off atone, hawmer in band, and his body was found, two hours afterwards, at the faut of a precipice, dreadfully crushed. Jt is supposed that while he ‘was climbing the rocks In tho laseof Inverforicalg @ plays gave way under bie feet and that other fragments fell upon bim. The Bible held up by Mr. Gladstone at the Caxton dojeunce as ‘tho climax and coneamma- tion" of the art of printing was printed at Oxfurd, bound in London, and delivered at the South Ken- austen Exhibition Gulldinge literally within twelve Cunsective hours, ‘The buok was printed, not from Mercotyped plates, as bas been orroncoualy stated Ly vome of the morning papers, but from movable typo, set up # lung time ago snd not used for Tears, ‘The Constantinople correspondent of the New York Tribune records the perplezitles of Gen. Geuball, the English attache fa the Turkish anny Mt Erzeroum, Ie Gnd It diticult to communicate with bie Embassy, ag the Turks will not trensmlt Cipher dlapatchceany longer. His last telegram to Wr. Layard wasn these worde: ‘The Kuselans ave allacked the Turklah ngbt wing. See f. Sane il ai, 11." The nextday the Grad Vizier sent Suuid to Mr. Layard, politely dealring to bo in- formed who Seuuel in RUSSIAN VICTORIES, More Serious Reverses En- countered by the Turks. They Suffer a Serious Defeat in the Vicinity of Rustchuk. Their Loss in Prisoners Es- timated at 8,000 Men. A Battle at Plevna During the Whole of Saturday and Sunday. The Russians, at Last Accounts, Reported to Be Gaining Ground, A Great Number of European Residents Leaving Constantinople, TIE RUSSIAN INVASION. TURKISH DEFEAT NEAT RUSTCHUR, Buciangst, July 30.—A dispatch from Sistova states that an important cngagementwas fought on Sunday, near Rastchuk, between the Czaro- witeh and Ahmed Eyoub Pasha. The Turkish corps Ia reported to have been defeated witha loss of thirty guns, ten standards, anit 5,000 prisoners, Later officlal dispatches confirm the foregoing, The number of ‘Turkish prisoners now given as 8,000. Abmed Evoub's army {satated to bo completely routed. Tho Ruaslans will probably at once resume the of- feustve, aud follow up their advantages. , BATTLE AT PLEVNA, Bucnansst, July 30.—It {s reported that the Russlans have again attacked Plevna, and fight- ing continued throughout Saturday and Sunday, According to the latest reports the Russfans were galning ground. a THE ROUMANIAN ARMY. “ Bocuanest, July 80.—Gen. Manu, tho Rou- mantan commander at Nikopolis, has recelved instructions from the Russlan headquarters ta co-operate in certain necessary cases with the Russfaus, and even if requisite to take active share in the fighting. REINFORCEMENTS. Lonponx, July 80.—Mehc:met All, with 60,000 men, has started for EskiJuna. EXAGOBRATED, " ‘Tho reported defeat of Suleiman Pasha fs regarded of greatly cxagyerated, if not wholly false. —— AUSTRIA. MINISTERIAL COUNCILy Lonpon, July 80.—A Times curreapondent at ‘Vicuna sends the following under date of Mon- day: A prellminary conference to-day at Count Adrassy's led to an unterstanding among the Ministers preparatory to a general council to bo held to-morrow at 11 o'clock under the Prestdency of the Emperor, It Is questionable whether the mobilization of two. army corps fs a precaution in view of tho rapld development of events at tho scat of war ant in the insurgent districts resulting in Injurtous agitation on the Austrian frontior, and alse in view of the possiblilty of peace belng suddenly concluded. In either case Austria ducs not wish to be taken by surprise but even In resolving to take thesa nicasures, sho has no intention of deviating from strict neutrality. * GENERAL. TRANSVONTATION WANTED. Lonpon, July 30.—Ruasia wante transporta- tion for 6,600 prisoners of war. : ‘THE EMPsKONS, The Emperors of Germany and Austria will meet on tho th of August. EXILED, ' Lonnon, July 80.—In consequence of tho revolutionary tendencies tn Rusala of the Slayo- @hils, the Government has temporarily exiled Askahoff, the chic of the Moscow Sovicty, = LEAVING. Constantinor.e, July 80.—It is stated that great numbers of European residents aro leav- ing. TROOPS FOR MALTA. The Times saysinstructions baye been recelved at Portsmouth with reference to the further em- barkatlon of truops for the Mediterranean regi- ments, and the brigades whe have been men- tloned as likely to gv out to Malta are all In tho roster for service in Tndia, and will be embarked at Portsmouth in the uaual way with reference to affairs in the East, ig NicBICS. Lonvon, July 80,.—A special dated Ostrok, Monday, states that the assault on Fort TJad- Jalitz, which commande all the other fortilcu- thous of Nicaics, has been countermanded, and Operations were to-day entiroly auspenaed. A FOREIGN WAH EXCITEMENT, Consols, for money or account, HX, Tho market is excited and depreasod, through fears that a general war will {nvolvs England. There aro panics at Berlin and Vienna. Tho Bourso at Paris fs activo aud weak, holders desiring to realize, - GEN. GRANT. 1118 PROGRAMME OF THAVEL, Gunnva, July 30,—Ex-vresident Grant left to-day over the Slmplon to tho upper Itallan lakes, thence over the Spluzen to Chur and Ragatz, where ho will meet M. J. Cramer, American Minister to Deninark, and make a stay furcure. From Ragata he goes to Copen- hagen, thence to Sweden and Norway, and re- turns to Berlin to witness the autuma mancu- ‘yres, and at the end of October intends to visit Paris, Ho will pasa tho winter partly in Paris and partly iu Italy, and will royisit Switzerland later should no unfurscen circumstances pre- vent. FOREIGN MISCELLANY, FRENCH POLITICS. 9 Panis, July 80.—/Urdre, the official journal of the Bonapartists, publishes a letter signed by Reuher aud others, rewudiating Cassagnac's militant policy, aud proclalmiog thelr adherence to MacMahon. The population of Mulhouse, Alsace, has subscribed a mitlion francs to the French Re- publican Electoral Committee fund, MASON'S STHIKE. Z Lowpon, July 30.—The masuns of London have struck work {ura reduction of hours aud lucrease of wages. ‘THE CUBAN INSURRECTION, Mapnip, July 40.—Arrangements bayo been made with the promoters of the last Cuban Joan for an advance uf $25,000,000 for the ex- penses of the next vampaigu. § The advance will Ruaravieed by the Colonial customs, KOULER, THR MULDER, Loupon, July 30.—Kobler, who was arrested. onthe steamer Gellert for wife-murder, ap- preared before the Plymouth magistrates today and pleaded funucence. He was remauded to await extradiiion TREATY WITH ITALY. Sam Francisco, July 30.—A petition to Pres ident Haycs has been numerously signed fu the elty with » view of having a treaty effected be- tween ue altel States and Italy slinilar tothat eutere to between the United Queen Victoria iu 1870. The aUeinent atone out of the case of the Italian Felice Laryomar- —— SUICIDE. Dispatch to Tha Tribuas, Nasuvites, Teno., July 0.v-Mré. Nathan Black was found tying in her gose ut 9 o'clock faturday evenlog, having cut herself twenty mes from ber stomach to ber throat, partially ‘Liss CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNIS severing the main artery. She died soon after. Bhe had been having chile and fever ao long that they produced aberration of mind, The deed was committed after awaking from a mort profound sluinber. Kpectat Diepatch ta The Tribune, Fasr Sactnaw, Mich, duly) 30,—Thomas Shanahan, a boy 15 years old, had aqnarrel with his father, and hung himself in the barn at his father’s ptace near Saginaw City this af- ternven. CRIME. TBRRSEY RTILL THE WORST. Srertal Dispatch to The Tribune, New York, July 40.—A brutal outrage was committed in dersey City this morning by s party of the roughs who tricd all last week to incite the railroad laborers to riot. A detective heard the screams of a woman in the neighbor- howl of the Pennsylvania Road trestle works. He went to the place, and 9 party of filteen or twenty ruffana fled in all directions. He succeeded Iu securing Jolin Carherry, and after- wards found Margaret Hare lyingon the ground, her clothing turn and her face bruised. She said she’ was a married woman with four children. Her husband fe away at work, He- tireen Land 2 o'clock aparty of some fAftecn young men came to her house, close by, and dragged her away tothe trestle work. Four of them bad succeeded in outraging het. Michael English, who was afterwards arrested for drunkeuness, was tlentificd, as well as Car- berry, as among her assailants, ‘They are held for examination. ANN ARBOR, Spectat Dispatch 9: .sfsune, Ann Anson, Mich, July 30.—Dr. Silas Pratt, an cecentric old genticmnan, was fulled last night in a neatly;lald plan to burn hie dwelling-house for insurance. Ile had been engaged ‘for some daga in getting his furniture away, and had se- cured, as he supposed, an accomplice who hud agreed for $200 to burn the building. Last night shavings and corn-hiske hud been placed in various roots, and even stufted between the artitions, all well saturated with kerosene. Pratt teft fur Jackson late last night, supposing his plans would be carried out, but his coulidant had told. A telegram broucht the old fellow back this morning, and he new lcs tn jal, Tro colored men named Cherry aud Brown Kidnapped a child: thls morning wid test town, It is supposed they have gone to Lansing. dun Durnke, the horse-thiet, was hound over tovlay on examination for trlat in the Circuit Court. In default of bail he reposes in alt. BVISCERATION, Spectat Diswitcd to The Tribune. Buniinaton, July 80—A shocking tragedy occurred on Fourth street, opposite the Barrett House, Just before ¥ oeluck to-night. Dr. Jo Volkummer, a veterinary surgeon, called Chris Range, a North Mill baker. out, of a drinking- saloon, and, with an oath, began to slash him with aknife ie the abdemen. Two trighttul Gashes were made, through one of which the un- Jurtunate man’s bowels protruded. His recovery is doubtink Volaammer i now in jail No Teason is assigued for the murderous assault. STABBED, Special Dinvatch to The Tribune, Manison, Wis., July #0.—A special from Mid- aleton, in this county, states that two young men named Arthur Duker and Mike Hubbard, while playing cards in a eulgon, Vecame Involved. in adispute over the game. Tinally, Hubbard. drew a large pocket-knife and stubbed Doker, inflicting o dangerous wound over the leit temple, and iniuediately tried cape. He was pursucd by @ number of citizens, and, after along and herd chase, was captured and turned over to Deputy-Sherlif Whittlesey, who brings hin to Madison this evening for trial, pasfetaicl IN JEOPARDY. Spectat Piypaten to due Tribune, 7 Nasnvitux, Tenn., July 30.—Shoat Frazier, colored, who fatally stabbed a white man tamed Spence in Bedford County, two weeks ago, with a pitchfork, was captured Ja Florence, Als., on Saturday, alter having been shot in the leg and thigh, He was taken to Shelby- ville to-night. | It fs Ais reported that 200 or 300 haye left Fosterville for Shelbyville with a view to breaking the jall and Jynehing Frazier. ‘The Jailer suid he proposed to protect the jail be had to fil all out-doora with buckshot. AVENGED A SLIGHT, Bostow, July 80.—Horbert Blanchard, of 8a- Vory, Mass., wasordered tu discontinue lila visits to the daughter of E. Trask. He met that gen- tleman in church yesterday, shot hin dead, fatally wounded a brother, and missed his thied shot at the woman. SPRINGHIELD, Mass, Blanchard, the Savory murderer, was captured at South uadsdoro, ‘Vt., to-day. A HORRIBLE CRIME. Speeiat Dispiteh ta The Tribune, Font Warne, Ind.@July 90,—Yesterday, near Camden, Ind., Houry Miller, whilo intoxicated, attempted to outrage the person of a whlow named Houk, which resulted in his cutting her throat {rom car to car and then hanglig himself inastable, Miller and his victln were both einployed on Frederick Ninde’s farta, and the Dloudy tragedy was enacted while Mr, Ninde and his fainily were at church, July 80.—Herbert, BENIOUS QUARREL Spectat Mapatch to The Tribune, Kenosua, Wie, July 30.—Dan Cammeron, a merchant of this city, and C, C. Dotey, 4 boss tason, got into an altercation about some lime, when the latter attacked the former with a mop. stick, whereupon Dun pitched in and beat hin most brutally. Dotcy's fnjuries are quite scrious, aud hopes of hts recovery are alight, SALOON ROW. Apectal Mnpatch to The Tribune, ‘Nasnvitug, Tenn, July 80.—In Callcoka saloon Saturday night, where words and Hquor were plentiful, Sam Cooper got intoa dispute over a gaine witha man named Aunt, and was driven out for o third time. When he reap- W. HH. Hunt, Hunt’'a sun, shot him flvo —the last timo in the head after Cuoper allen, ‘ A CARVING OPERATION, Byectal Mapatch to The Tribune. Burtinaton, a., duly 30.-Two stewards st the Barrett House last night undertook to make hash of each other with a brace of carving- knives. There was enough loft of them this morning to appear for trial, and Judye Sturs- man fa trylog tu fod room among thelr ban- dages to atlck a mittinus on cach one, COUNTERFEITING, Apectat Miayattch to The Tribune, Detroit, Mich., July 8.—C, A. Johnson was arreated by United States Marshal Mutthews to-day for cuuntgrfeiting silver coin, He was arreated near Dundee, and a gan, posed tobe lurking wear, ts * BAM Ie au, Tis had BRUTALLY MURDERED. Mempnis, Tenn., July 80.—In Madison Coun- ty, Ten., last Monday, HK, J, Smith, aqulet citi- zén,was brutally murdered by Turner Masstngill, higmelghvor, whilo working on the road, Smith tha wite and several children, re et BOSTON. City AMairs Looking a Trifle “ Clreutar’ in That Distinguished Cougrogation of Gou- like Mortallty—The Polltical Sia Special Disputch to The Tribune, + Boston, July 90.—The Mayor to-day gave his approval to the ordcr freelug the East Boston ferries, and this scttles a question which was apruve upon thu city suddenly, Untess an in- junction can be obtained from the Supreme Court, of which there {a suc doubt, the or- Tangement goes late effect on the let uf Janu- ary, aud’ will add very Jargely to tho public burdens, for which tho city at Jorge can get no possible rcturn. Thory bas been @ great deal of uppusltlon to the ordce within the past few days, the residents, of the city proper arguing that there is no moro rea- gon why there should bo free forties to bare on than free horse-cars to other parts of the Bost "ihe Board of Aldermen votud today to borrow and expend @ million dullare fur’ the widening of Commercial street. ‘Tho Council mecvta on Weduesusy, and will probably vote In favor of au _iuproved system of sewerage to cust about $3,000,000, aud tho location of a pub- Ac park on the back bay will cost about balf a million more, Yvt the legal Mmit of the city debs will bare been reached wuen $0,000,000 have beeu spent. Tho outiovg is made wurse by the Tepurt of tho Asscesurs, issued to-day, which shows an alarming reduction in both real and. personal pruperty, the loss in one iuetance Ul: amounting to $44,500,000, and in the other to $17,500,000, The withdrawal of the Hon, John D. Long, of Hingham, fram the contest for tte Republics an noranation for Governor renters the renom- ination of Gov. Rice by arviamatlen very proba- ble, The present outlook ds that Mee fs the Republican candidate, ¢x-Goy. Gaston on the Democratic aide, and John J. Baker, Wendcth Philips, or Mayor Stott, of Lowell, as the standard-bearer of the Pronibitionists. CASUALTIES. DROWNED. Bprctal Diepatch to The Tribune. Mapison, Wis, July 39.—A dispatch from McFarland, in this county, says: “ Otte Sigge- low, as young man aged 13 years, o painter working in this city, was drowned on Saturday night while bathing ina small body of water known ax the Sink-Hole. Ills brotheg and oth- er friends were with bins, hut could not save him. Hia parents reaide at MeFarland."” Agceint Inapateh to Tae Trine, East Saaisaw, Mich. July 30.—Willle Baunders, aged 11 years, son of James Saunders, of Saginaw City, tell froin a brides inte the river this forenvon aud was drowned. WASHED OUT, Brannon, Vt., July 30.—The recent raine causcd the overflow of the Neshohe Kiver at Brandon, which did much damage to crops and buikiings, many of the latter being removed from their foundations, and one or two barns demolished. The water was twelve to titecn feet deeper thau usual. Nu Hyves lost. A BURSTED DAM. Swantnamons, Pa., July 30.—The Stratha- yen dam, on Big Crum, gave way this morn- ing, washing away Jarmn-houses, crops, bridges, and eversthing along its course. The people were rescucd from tne houses sweeping down the stream. —_ KILLED RY A FALLING TREF. Mesrius, July 80.—In Mad{son County, Tenn., last Monday, the Hey. B. A. Stubbs, of the same county, while on bis way to preach, was killed by atreu falling on bin. fe leaves a wife and three children, —— CARS WRECKED. Wismtxaton, Del, July 80.—The New York and Washington express south, due here about 1 o'clock, had two cars wrecked within the city limits by a cow getting between the cars, Blx- teen persons were injured, none seriously. SPORTING. BASE-BALL. pectal Dispatch ta The Tritune, Pitrsnuna, Pa., duly 30.—The Hartford and Allegheny Base-Ball Clubs played at Union Park this afternoon, the home club winning the gaine bye avore of 2tv 0. The pitching and catching on both eldes were unusually good, and the flelding decidedty brilliant, particularly that oft Ferguson, of the visiting club. Goodmin, of the home club, did the heaviest batting. The same clubs play again to-m« , tipectal Plapatch to Cxvan Rarips, Ia., July $9.—The third game forthe chatnplonsbip ol the Btate seriéa be- tween the Valley City Club of Cedar Raphis and the Marshafltown Club was played here to- day, the latter being defeated by u score of 3 to 0. The Valley Citys have won the three games in succession. : Inpranarouss, Ind, July 80.—Indianapolis, 0; Bostons, 4. iat Dispatch to The Tribune. Miyngarouis, Minn, duly 30.—Base-ball: Manchesters, 3; Minneapolis, J. THE TURI. Sanatoaa, N. Y., July 80.—The Doswell stakes, mile dash for d-year-olds, was won by Cuba, Bombast second, Idalia third. Time, 1:46. The free handicap sweepstakes, mitcand three- quarters, was won by Whirper, Bushwhacker second, Bradamonte third. Time, 331254. ‘The mile dash was won by Oriole, Rhadaman- thus second, Virginius think, ‘Time, 14554. The free handicap hurdle raze, mile peate, was won by Redding. Doubtful won the firat heat. Time, 1:56, 1 1 ‘. Apeviat Hispat ‘the Tribune, Burraro, N. Y., July 80.—Notwithatanding the strike and consequent excitement last week, the ravea whielt commence to-morrow promise a suevess, the only danger beluy the law enacted Jant winter agalnet pool-sclling. Galinby pro- poses tu sell at Clifton, Ont. A dispatels just received says none have been sold there to-night. No pools finve been sold bere. Vossivly the police will wihik ot thelr selling on the grounds, There are about 100 horses here, CANADA. Ad Hla Opinion Avont Orange Pro- a—tord Dulterin’s Jaunt—The Fish- maialasion, jectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Montneat, July 30.—Sir Francis Iincks to- day publishes ao long letter on the Orange question, in which he says: “ Nothing short of the abandonment of the celebration of the Orange anniversary wilh secure peace, No body of strangers Introduced here will keep the Catholics down beyond the period of thelr stay in Montreal.” The threat to bring 20,000 Orangemon here from Western Canada Is «e- nounced, He save this is a game at which two cun play, Hu calls on tho Protestant clergy to use thelr influence tu prevent Orange celebrations in this city. Thy Hanllity of Mecker & Co. fron mer- chants, of Chicago; to the Bunk of Montreal Is £312,000, for which they hold fron and rails us colluteral peclirity. Byectat Dispatch to Tha Tribune, Orrawa, July 30—At an early hour this morning fire wus discovered In Richey's store, at liull, and, before the flames could be checked, a nine-tenement block was totally de- stroyed, and several small buildings. Loss, The Vice-Regal party, consisting of the Gov- ernor-General, Countess of Dufferin, Col. and Mra, Littleton, Capt. and Miss Hatollton, Lady Heten Blackwood, Maj. Smyth, and Mr, Camp- bell, lett this morning for Manitoba via Chica. go. They expect to reach the latter place to- morrow night. . Atuan named Cooper, an engraver, was ar- Teated to-day on a charge of countertelting $10 bills on the Bank of British North America, By an order in Council it in directed that scrapiron, including old railway fron, when golng castwanl, ant baying pall tolis on the Welland Canal, aball pass free through the St. Lawrence Canal, the same a pig-iron, Speciat Dispatch ta The Tribune, Hauirax, July 30,—Tho Fishery Commission sat to-day th the Legistative Council Chamber, with clused doors. Mr, Dana iacxpected shortly from tho United States to aselst the counsel for thatcountry. It fs understood the Commission will sit tour houra 9 day, Totha Western tssociuted Press. ‘Toxontu, duty -A special from London says the Great Weatern Raiiway Company has called a jul meeting for Aug. 3. It is pro- posed to Issue suiliclent shares uf capital stock tothe amount of £160,000, tho diiference be- tween £500,000 of now bund capital created and the amount of bonds becoming due. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Toronto, July 80.—To-day, while five men were dizging a sewer on Strachan ayenue, the earth caved fo and sinothered three of them and iwjured the others scriously, ‘Che names of the killed are Charles D. Brown, the ward foreman; OW. Laughlin, aud another jaborer named Denny, ‘The earth gave way on onc side and buried Laughlin and Denny and Brown Jumped to extricate them, when the other side fell sn on hin, completely smothering tlin.e The yletius aro all guarrled and leave large families, = TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Mapison, Wis., July 80,—The twenty-second session of the Wisconsin Contcrouce of the Uni- turian and independent socletica will be held at Baraboo and Devil's Lake Aug. 9 10, 11, and m° Naw Yors, July 80.—The officers of tho Western Union Telegraph Company state that nearly all their wires were restored curly to-day, and by to-morrow morning business will be transacted as usual. The actual damage to the wires aud dxtures was slight. Special [Mavatch fo Tha Tribune. Spuinuvie.y, Ul, July 30.—The Democratic Couvention of Saugamon County to-day vowl- nated James H. dlathevy, County Judge; P. J. Rourke, County Supertatendent of Schools; E. RK Perkins, ‘reasurer; Charles KR. Hursh, County Clerk, Elghty-seven ballots were taken for Clerk, aud the Convention adjourucd at 10 o'clock to-night amid much excitement, ———_ - oefGORABLY RTH cA to The Tribune, | B100x Crrx, la, July 30.—Telecrams’ from Fort Ranilall say everything ia quict in that see tion ‘The reported Indian troubles above are probably untrue, and undoubtedly the sesult of @ocare Without cause, DAY, JULY 31, 1877. 5 HARVEST NOTES. Reports from All the Grain-Grow- ing States of the West. The General Outlook of the Most Sntisfactory Character. NEBRASKA, Spectat Diapatehes ta the Trine, Invixstox, Douglass Co. July 30.—Small grain nearly realy to harvest. Farmers pre- dict the Jaigest and best wheat crop that we bave had for a numnber of years. Yield per acre ‘WIN nuke up the toss in acreage, Cretantox, Knox Co., July 30.—Grasahop- pershave been flying north for several days. None have stonped here. ALExaxnnia, Thayer Co., July 30.—Rye and barley harvested. ‘Never better in quality. Bert prospect for corn tur sears, Eraut-Ming Grove, Case Co., duly 30.—Rye snd barley cut. Wheat and vats being cut. Onte good. Weather dry and good for harvest. Baownsvisie, Neinaha Co., duly 30.—Winter wheat and tye secured in good condition. Some threshitiz. Yield much better than usual. Barley cut. AM yields of vrain exceedingly fine. Waven.y, Lancaster Cy, duly d.—Hye and barley harvested, Marley hurt nome by chine ite Wheat harvest will comninence ‘in a few daya, Merc, Nemaha Co, July 30.—Oats’ about ready forthe reaper. Spring wheat looks ex- ceeding well, Will go twenty busncls to the acre. Macon, Franklin Co., July 30,—Wheat is not a8 good as was antictpated. Rye good. Ylelded from twenty-tive to furty bustels per acre. Cannetoy, Thayer Co, July 0.—Very little piigat cub yet. m from jour to six ivet uch. Umatta, July 30.—Bartey and rye all secured No. J) Wheat harvest gulnit, on briskly. Weather very favorable. Fine rain here Friday nicht, which has added thousands of bushels to the corn Cane The outlook could not be better. ALON, Toone Co,, duly 30,—Rye and barley duet arveated; big crop; superior quality. Wheat harvest will begin this week. No !hop pers, and we never take a thought about theme Guan Jerann, Hull Co, duly 30.—Barley all secured In good condition. “Spring wheat harvest just commenced. Cnarstas, Merrick Co, duly 280.—Barley turning out thirty bushels to the were. Quality extra. Oats best crop I have seen in fifty seat Winter rve cut; yi forty bushels to. the act Nebraska has the best crop this year that Dever saw Ble-s the Jord tor His guodness to the children of inen.'* IOWA. Serial Dtenatches to The Tribune, Lronas, Crawford Cu., July 30.—Barley all ont and threahed. Good quality and fatr yield. Oats will be the largest crop ever known, No grain coming to market on account of the stop- page of the railroads. Woe aball fecl it severely here. Cevan Fat.s, Black Hawk Co., July 30.— Bariey oJl cut and a.falr crop. Oats will be heavy. Onanor Crrt, Sloux Co., July 50.—Barley is cut. Some threshed. Yicld 401045 bushels per acre. Farmers are at their oats. Wheat promfses from 60 to 60 bushels per acre. Dry, javoruble harvest. Lott's Cuesk, Humboldt Co., July 30,—Whent is good. Onts in rome places destroyed by the grasshoppers. The damage is dove by the Shoppers that comu in from abroad. Winton, Muscatine Co., July 30,—Barley all {in stack in gould shape. Wheat estimated at fifteen to twenty bushels per acre, Oats nut cut yet. buta good crop. No threshing done. Cannot, Carroll Co. duly 20,—Harvesting rogrensinr. Crops excellt nt. Woeat big yield, Corn th silk. Nu "hoppers. Keorta, Keokuk Co., July 30.—Harvest in full blast. Prospects of heavy yreld of wheat. Oats will be goo. Mascursten, Delavan Co., July 30.—Oatn and barley were never better, Spring wheat better than the average. Weare in the oldst of harvesting. Font Dona, July 30.—Rarley threshing out from thirty to forty bushels yer Farmers hauling {eto market; sells slow at 25 cents per bushel, Commenced tocut our wheat'sud osta. Sioux City, Ja.. July 30.—Farmers will about. fluish the wheat hurvest this week. The weather fa favorable. No grasshoppers, The quality of graln is execllent, and the sield lurger than usual. Barley and rye are all cut and im stack, Other crops promise well. MISSOURI. Srectat Dispatches ta The Tribune, Watxut Snaps, Taney Co., July 30.—Oats are stacked in good condition. Corn aflkedout. Dawn, Livingston Co., duly 90,—Considera- blo thresning done, and poor yield. Best turn out ten bushcle. Pupasant Gar, Bates Co., July 30.—Thresh- ing haa commenced, und grain is turning out bettcr than was expected. ate all cut, and will average fifty bushicls per acre. Inenig, Miller. Co., July 80,—Threshing has commenced. Wheat turning out as well os we expected. Onts all cut, and taken care of in goad order, Keravitse, Chariton Co., July 10.—Very lit- tie threshing dono yet. Quality of grain excel- lent. MARTVILLE, Wright Co., July 80.—Wheat is not tarning out as well os we expected, but will make a goud average crop. Oats the largest yleld that has been for many yeara, Laman, Barker Co., duly 30.—Wheat fs all so- cured, Auch above average. Quality not so kod Oats line. All cut. Secured iu tine con- tion, dackson, Cape Girardeau Co., July 30.— Wheat and rye secured in the best possible con- aith Turn out the best jor years. Early cron dating plump grain. Oats and buricy ull harvested in excetient condition, and yield tlhe, Dry for corn crop. (aTos0, Penniscot Co., July 20.—Thr now commenced. — Wheat averaging twenty bushels per acre. Prospects for corn the best we have had fur several years, % ——.. INDIANA. Avectat Dieatches to The Tritune, Rocxponr, Spencer Co., July $0.—Threshing has commenced, The grain is turning out all right. Corn very promising. Conuauta City, Whitley Co., July 90.—Our wheat ts now nearly all: secured fo good order, Some threshing has cummeneed, The crop is good both fn quality and amount. Faancisvinte, luluski Co, July 80—Wo havo as yet threshed but little, Wheat and rye are turning out full aa well as wo axpected. No oats cut yet. Prospect is good fora very large yield, Far over au averuge, Goop.anp, Newton Co., July 30.—No thresh- ing yet. Graln quod. Oats utiout ready to cut, ‘Tho yield above an average. Fluxall cut and in the bunch. Exwoup, Madison Co., July 30.—Fine weath- ex for harvesting. Threshing commenced, Woent and rye the best for years, Oats good, Cutting now, derowg, Howard Co. July 80.—Threshing commenced. Wheat turning out from ten to been gre, bushels per acre. . Good and plump ralns fi Mr. Canuxt, Franklin Co., duty 80.—We have a bountiful harvest. Weather fine and fayora- ble for corm. . KANSAS, Svectat Papatcaes to The Tribune, Gooonicn, Linn Co., July 80.—Oats and rye goodund harvested, Weather fine for threah- tug. Corn silked out. Hay crop heavy. Gnanava, Nemaha Co., July 30.—Juat ready to commence cutting oats. Bix car-loads of fot hocs just shipped to Chicago. Grasshoppers mostly gone. MaNuattaw, Riley Co., July 30.—Prospects fur abig crop of curn ure tlp-top. Outs are heavy crop. Spring wheat is tirst-rate. Prairig wrass better than it bas been for many yeary ‘Hoppers gone, JacksoNvitLs, Neosho Cu., July 80.—Oats were wever better, All in stack and in godd order, Some threahed. Will turn out from 40 to U0 bushels tu the acre. Hars City, July 0,—Farmers feeling jubilant, Wheat so far bus treshed out from twentystive to thirty hustets per acre, Farmers aro haul- dng yruin to market as fast as thresbed. Corn dog splendid. Farmers comucace plowing for fall wheat. MICHIGAN, Spectal Disputches to The Tribune, Mippusvitie, Burry Co., July 30.—Thresh- ing has commenced. Gran is turning out fully aswell as wo expocted. Barley and vate not quito ready to harvest. e AtLeaay, Allegan Co,, July 80.—Wheat and Tye mostly svsured in good condition. No threshing done yet. Burley well filled. CoLpwatsey, Brauch Cu., July 80.—Win- ter wheat secured in goud condition, ‘Tbresh- ing commicuced. The yield o fair average, far muvry thay 1375 or 1570, bus not cqual ty the crop of 1874, that being the largest ever ralsed {0 Branch Counts. Co, Lextinaton, antine daly 30.—tust commenced cutting winter wheat.» An extra crop. Best for several years. Good judges emtimate it at forty bushels to theacre. No other grains ripe. ames MINNESOTA, Hoeciat Dirmatchee to The Tribune, LaRztown, Carver Cu., July 80.—Harvest, has commenced. Cutting barley and rye, which are very goud. Oats splended. Soring wheat has never been better. Will be ripe {n less than two weeks. "Hoppers are coming and going. Have done no damage set. Maveita, Watonwan Co., July 30.—Grass- hoppers nearly all gone; went southeast from here, Weather very dry, Sniall grain, where not destroyed by grasshoppers, Rood. Easton, Faribault Co., July 30.—Corn thirty inches high, All Jald by fa bad condition. Spring wheat and oata geod, WISCONSIN. Soectal Disnat :hes to The Tribune, Bixonauton, duly 80.—Weather dry and hot. Oats and spring wheat ripening too fast. Winter wheat harvest commenced. Yield not over fifteen bushels per acre. Wiurewarten, July 80.—Small grain fs very gon, Early Barer: and oats are being har- vesterl, but the bulk of spring grain is not yet ready for harvesting. The prospect ouw is that the yleld will be large. ono. Spectal Mepatchen to TAe Trtune, Asntanuta, U., July 30.—Threshing has not commenced. The wheat crop will pe 20 per cent above an average of the last four or five years. Oats not cut, but splendid. Corn looks well, and checsedotn fs all right. Deriance, July 8.—The wheat ts not all ee- cured. Weather excessively wet. Some threah- ing. Grain turning out well. Barley being cut. Frequent showers, THE WHEAT cror. Washington Mepatch to New York Tribune, The continuance of the rallway blockade wil! seriously disarrange the forelen trade of the Chited States, especially in breatstuffa, by in- terfering with the prompt movement of the immense crops now about belng harvested fn the Weat. The latest: returns received at the Agricultural Department show that the winter wheat crop, already safely harvested, is the Jarmest produce in this country for many se: The rpring wheat is ‘also in excellent condition, and an unprecedented 18 antleipnted. = The —cutton —_ prospects ure also tore fayurable than last year at this thie, the product now beling cotinated at upwards of 4,500,000 bales, The wheat crop of last year was 280,000,000 bustela. ‘This year it will be more than 425,000,000 bush- cls, “Lhe average export for Ove years has been 61,500,000 bushels. The largest amount ever exported in one year was 90,000,000 bushels. Of this year's crop not less than 100,000,000 bushels may” be sent ubroad. Another iinportant clreumatance fn connec- tlon with our own abundant harvest [6 the re- duced production of Southern Russia, resulting, from the disturbed condition of affairs in the countries adjacent to the Bluck Sea. Recent special “reports frum Suuthern Russla report the estimated crop of the present season at iess than one-half that of former years. Russia has hitherto been our ouly great rival inthe Kuglish wheat market. Bo- fore 1972 Rusala shipped ulmost as much wheat tu the markets of the world as the United States. Lust year the Kuselan supply was only one-third as great as that of the Caited States, and forthe present year {t Is shown by oflictal communications that the proportion of Russian wheat will be much less. It is shown by official reports that the wheat crop In California for the present season is small, so that the estimated surplus of 100,000,000 bushels will be produced. east of the Rocky Mouutains,. and must reach the seaboard by rail or river. INDIAN HOSTILITIES. Description of Gen, Naward’s Battle on Cot- tonwood Creek. Correspondence Sin Princten Chronicle, On tne Dattiy-Fiztp, at tus Mourn or Corronwoop Creek, July 12.—Hearing that Joseph and his baud were in the nelyhborhood of thesoutn fork of the Clearwater iver, Gen. Howard, with his force of 400 men, made two rapid marches from Grange City In this direc tlun. When within a few niles of the volunteer camp, Lieut. Fletcher of Gen. Howard's staff and Adjt. Chapman, son of Col. Chapinan, of Portlund, 6 well-known and courageous fron- tereman, dlscovered, while scouting off the miuit tral, atarge band of cattle in uw little hollow near the conttuence of the south fork of the Clearwater River and Cottonwood Creek. Gen. Howard was finmediately sppris- ed, aud with all Bseelite speed hurried a moun tain howitzer and company of tofantry to a High point overluoking the camp, prepared to bombard thom tn their biding-place should tn- diane be with the stock, A few shots were fired from the gun in the directiun of the Indian ludgea, when suddenly red-blanketed borsetnen were seen scampering over the hills in every direction, keeping wp an unearthly yelhoy and herding thelr stock to- remus, which was atterwards driven by the old indiana, saws, and children tuto the hile to the rear ot thelr camp. Finding that the shots fell snort of thelr mark, Gen. Howard moved a couple of howitzers to a hill about a mile tu the south, but, by the time the guns were mounted, tmost of the stock was beyoud range. The yun- ners had ly begun operations when they were surprised by 8 rattling fire from a knoll on thelr leit, across a thickly-thmbered gulch, which the Indians had taken posseasion of while our attention was being nh ga by their stuck. ‘The troopa were all urdered tu the south hill, andthe engagement then begun in earnest. ‘This was a little after 1 o'clock, und we had op- posed to us whout 800 strongly-entrenched ware nore, Gen. Howard bad the pack train driven tothuecentre of the table-land on which we were with the horses, aud then dismounting the cavalry with the iufantry circled them in a single rank nround, As dyulekly us the Indians saw that they were ered, and that our attention was being trausferred from the stock to them, some cight or ten of them rode out from the little canon and along the entire line of our Jeft, yelling in contempt aud, provoking from our: boys a shower of shot, ‘Thelr ob wus ovidently to divert us further (rom the caping stock and sharpshvoters across the canon; in this, however, they were disuppoloted, as our trovps could not be decuyed from their posts. Bhortly ufter this about twenty-five Indians tu- aued from tho same canon, riding far‘around our left, Suspecting that they had seen a puck- train which was en route for us, Capt. Wilkin- sou hurried a couple of companies—one of cav- alry and one of artillery—dowa the road, ant justin time to save the entire train, with the exception of one mule which wus lowled with balls for the howitzers,—which are pretty much ot an clepbant on their hands. Two packers are missing and supposed to have been killed in the struggle Although we outnumbered the Indians by a hundred men, we sought at a great disadvan- taze, ‘The redsking were in a turtitled canon, shooting from the brow of a hill, through the Kruas and trom behind trees ard rocks, while ourimen were obliged to approach them along an upen and treeless prairie, At times a red- akin would show his head, or jump up and down, throwing bis arms about wildly, and then pitch himself like a dead mun flat upon the grass, and these were the only chances our men had to tire. Two charges were made on the Indiaus, when they were driven back from tho position they had steadily occupled under a very bot Te. During the carly partof the fight an Indian with a telescope rifle was pleking off our menu at Jong ranze with unpleasant rapidity (evidently nutstaking me for an officer by the way hls shots fell around ine), when one of Licut. Wumpbrey's men “drew a bead" on the rascal, and Licut, Mumphrey is now in possession of the deadly weapon. “About tweuty Indians rode along the bank of the river, aud, dismounting, attempted to capture a pulut overluoking the river, but Capt. Miles aud bls wen cut them off aud cup- tured all thelr horses and trappings. Desultory yiehd shooting was kept up, with Intervals of harp uring, fur seven hours As I tel- egrapbed you, we Tost but eit It men killed and tweuty-Ave wounded, which, considering the amocut of shouting done. was, I thiuk, very few. Wiabfug to enfoy all the experiences of a soldier, Ltook a rifle and esept out tu the front line of pickets, prepared to take notes and scalpy. Aly solitude in the former direction was nearly pipped iu the bud, for the moment I inquisitively popped up my bead, a white and thud of bullets in iy prox imity and a very peremptory ordcrto * Lic down, you d—d tool,” taugit me that bugging mother earth with ny teoth in the dirt was tho only at- titude tu assume while lo that vicinity. 1 had two shots at objects [took for Iudiaus, but whether [bit them or uot isa problem | buve hot attempted to selve, Being on a tableland our Men and vs suffered @ ercat deal for water, all of us eagerly drinking from the little rain mud-holes within reach, When night — caio on wo ali slept, surrounded by pickets and riflemen, iu pits, and the ian who says thu slugiog of bullets fs the only sweet music to bis ear wight haychad “excess of it hud be ouly been here. Early the next morning the Indians drove a farce band of wild poles toward our camp mith the intention of stampeding one stock, but fortunately some of our horeemen headed them off in time to save a panic. Dur- ing the entire fight Gen. Howard behaved with the greatest coalnes, standing out in (ull view of his command and the enemy, giving ht orders, Our men dit ndinirably, not hesitating atany order, seemingly determined to make Joseph seo the absurdity of his bunst that he would live on solitiers this summer. One offl- cera are a splendid set of fellows, gallantly leading their men persunally where they Would have them go; and have added new laurels to the recurd of the American army. rt — THE WEATHER. Wasninaton, D. C., July 30.—For the Uppa Lakes, Unper Mississippi, ant Lower Missouri Valleys, falling barometer, warmer gouth and cast ‘winds, clear or partly cloudy weather, and in the Northwest possibly followed by cooler northwest winds and rising barometer. LodaL OusRRvATIONS, Chicano, July 24, Time, far. Thr tj Wind. i 8: 79 RI IN, Eee gentler! $08: 74] 72 iN, EY treat + freah fresh. er nintt on GENERAL ONBERVATIONS. Culcano, July #—Midnight, cea Wind, [Beta Reuacr, 4 IN, ‘Clear. Thar, 1 OD ener e NTH ————————__— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yorks, July 30.—Arrived, steamship Germania from Liverpool. Fatiten Point, July 30.—Arrived, ateamabip Ontario from Liverpool. Loxpon, duly 80.—Steamahips Ville de Paris, Britannic, and Gellert from New York, Pennayl- yania from Philadelphia, and Caspian from Mon- tren, have arrived out. New York, July 80.—Arrived, Italy from Idserpoot. . Purraverrnta, July 80,—Arrived, Nederland from Autwerp, New York, July 30.—Arrived, St - land, from Liverpool. beaters c a iateit FINANCIAL. Sri OCK HAVEN, Pa., July 30.—The Lock Haven National Bank has suspended. ¢ Lock Iaven, Pa, Jnly 30,—The suspension of the Lockhaven Natiotial Hank to-day is tem- porary. The Directors will reopen the dours tw-mnurrow, and expect to be able to pay all de- mauds uf depositore BOON. a TURPENTINE. Witxrotoy, N. C., July 30.—-Srinits Ton- PENTINE—Steady at Wye. 7 A REMEDIAL AGENT OF UNCOMMON POWER. Ttien fact which became patent years ago to the People of the United States that Sostetter's Stomach Bitters 9.0 remedial agent of uncommon power. Asaconrequence of this recounition, ite wales have increased fimensely at home ‘and. abroad, and it baa rieen toa & foremoxt rank amon: the pruprletary medicines of the day. Cheinical analyels, ufier submitting It to the closest scra- thy, pronounce it absolutely pure, and ekiilful and cunvcientlous medical practitioners recam- mend {te use, A wide range of disorders falls within the scope of Itecurative operatiun. Among them nay be enumerated dyepensta, fiver com- Diaint, constipation, nervous ullments, cing: aad utertne affections, rheumatiem and out, tis B Auptewcly eficacious tonic, hustens conyral- escence, cheer the mind, !mparts appetite, and promotes euund alee ——_——. BUSINESS NOTICES. Chicago, Saturday, July 28.—The under signed begs leave to inform hie friends an the public that he has disposed of his intereas in the restaurant business to hiefbrother, (. E, Davies, who will continue the basinees an heretofora st the old etand, With muny thank for the liberal patron- age received, ho bers a continuance of the sane for bis brother, Ggoncz F. Davies, 225 Wo Madivon stre: nd .Keov's Custom Shirts Made to Measure. Very beat, 6 for $9; no oblixatfun to keep any o Keen's shirte unless perfectly eatlafactory, 17% Madison-et. i For Catarrh and Stny} Fover use Jeffers’ unequaled ** French Catarrh Cure," ‘Trial and samples free toall. Ofice 70 Mtate-at, Perley Jeffers, _—— Vise “Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup” for children while teething. “It car dyecntery aad diarrlws, wind colic, and regulates tiie bow CLEARING SALE. West End Dry Goods House Madison and Peoria-sts, LINEN SUITS, COSTUMES, Summer Cloaks 70 BE SLAUGHTERED For the noxt 30 days wo wil) sell all our Linon Suits, Pereale Suits, and Polonaises, also Cashs mereand Drap a’Ete Cloaks tor less than the cost of material These gouds are all of our own make, and are guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction, Linen Suits, in 3 pioces, for 82.50, Linon Basquos and Overskirts for $3, formorly sold for $6, Linon Basquos and Overskirts, nicely embroidored, $3.60, former price $7, Linen Suits, in 3 pieces, hand. somely embroidored, $4; usual price §8, Brown Percale Suita, 3 piecos, Brown and Bluo Porcale Polo- naises, $4 and $4,50; sold for S& and $9, Linen Suits olegantly ombroid. ered, in 3 piccos, with knito plait ing, #5 and $5.50; sold tor $10, Cashmere Cloaks, extra long, lace trimmed, $5. ‘ Cashmore Cloaks, richly trimmed and wide fringe, $6 and $7; tormor price $12. Drap d’Ete Cloaks, ologantly trimmed in tho latoat designs, £8 and $10; formor price #18 and $30, Drap d’Eto Dolmans, in all the newest shapos, richly trimmed, $8 and $10; usual prico 916 to $24.50, SILK CLOAKS, 25 Silk Cloaks at $8.50, wort $16, 35 Silk Cloats at th and $12, worth $25. 35 Silk Cloaks at $14 and $16.50, world $28, 20 Silk Cloaks at $20, former price $35. - Parasols at Almost Half Price. Same yoods as above advertised at our New North Side Store, Clark and Erivests. CARSON, PIRIE & GO.