Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1877, Page 5

WASILINGTON. An Important Discovery Relation to Military Jurisprudence. Whereby Maj. Runkle Gets the Bonefit of Back. Pay and a Vindicated Character. The Finding of a Court-Martial Re- quires the Approval of the President. Visiting-Programme Marked Out for the President and Party, Seoretary Evarts Meditates a Roform in tha South American Con- 3 sular Service, COURT-MARTIAT, AREMARRAULE CASH OF VINDICATION AND RE- INSTATEMENT, Speetal Muputch to The Tribune, Wasminoton, D. U., Aug, t—Iu 1872 Ben- jainin Runkle, then an officer on the retired Hist, doing duty by assienment In connection with the Freeum Bureau a8 a disbursing officer in Kentucky, was court-inartialed on a charge of tnisnppropriation of woney, and xen- tenced tobe disiniseed from the service and to imprisonment in the Penitentlary. Tho fading of the court-martial was spproved by Belkuap, then Secretary of War, although the sentence to the Penitentiary was remitted, Runkle since that date has constantly inaiutatned that his case was not fairly tried before the court- martial, and, Indeed, has proved his inuo- cence of the charge upon which he was convicted, He Incurred odium from tho fact that ho was o disbursing ofllcer under Gen. Howard's management of the Freedmen's Bue reat. Runkle’s lawyers have recently dtscov- ered ¢ point In military Jaw, the reault of which, within a day or two, has been that the President has ordered Maj. Runkle's restoration into rerv- fee. The lawyers made the pulnt that inilitary law requires that a senténce of court-martial fnvolving criminal charzes must be approved by the President of the United States, and cannot be approved by tho Becrctary of War; that consequently the fndorsement of Secretary Belknap was of no effect in law, and that Runkle's case was stil] pendings The argu: inent of this pulnt tas had beforu the Presi¢ent and the Jat-offeers of the Government, and the decision was reached that the point of the taw- Fers wus correet, am) that in fact Runkle’ court-martial was lezally ALL pending. MIS POINT TAINED, TH Funsipe: NUNKLE A SPRCIAL MEAt a upen the merits of hlsdelonse, The evidence discovered by Kunkle during the last five years: was so overwhelming that Uie: President has deelied that the accusation was unfounded, For theao reasons the President deciies to ap- rove the recommendationsof the court-martial. Vhis teaves Maj. Runkle onthe retired lst. Thls is probably one of tho most remarkable vindl- cations inthe inilitary latory of the country, due tothe discorery ofa polnt of law which ecemms to have hitherto escaped all Judge-Adyo- cates. Maj. Runkle wax a very brave noldier, was ceverely wounded, wil bo a life-long sut- fercr, und doultiess deecrves the life-pay. The devision, of course. gives Runkle hls pay since Isf2, as the non: val OF the cotrt-nartiol Ubn fn the service during that time, His “pay aniounts to atout $11,000. THE PRESIDENT. INTENDED JOURNETINOS, Speetat Dupateh to The Tribune. Wastunaton, D.C. Aug, %.—Thu Prestdont will leave Washington next Monday, to he ab- senta week or ten days In Vermont and New Lampabire. ‘Ite will be avcompanicd by Post+ master-General Key, Secretary McCrary, and elther Secretary ‘Thompson or Attorucy-cnerat Devens, and will be Joined at Bennington by BSecrotury Evarts. They wilt remain two and perhaps three days at Dennington, after which they will probably make a shgrt visit to New Hampehire, When the President waa in Bostun {a June o commnittes of the Legislature of New Hampshire called upon and invited him to ex- tend his visit at that timo to thelr State. This be was unable to do, on a count of his. engagements In Rhode Island, buthe informed then that le intght possluly Re to Concord when he vised Vermont this month. No further notics of arrangements for ie offtcial reception in New Hampshire have yet Leon recelyed, but a letter recelyed a day or two ago from Secretary Evarts brought the In- teltigenes that the peoplauf New Hanwpahire expected the President and party to visit them uext week, In September tho Prosident will go to Ohio, Jeaving Washington about the Oth. Iv will re- ain four or Ovo days at tila home at Mremont, after which ho will visit Louleviile, to be pres- ent at the celebration of the anniversary of the adoption of tho Couatitution of Kentucky. From Loulsville he will probatly extend lls visic as far South as Nashville, nnd then return to Washington by- way of Chattanooga, Knoxville, und Southwestern Virginia. It is not underatood that the Mresfdent will be ex. pected to make any set speeches during elther of these excursions, ——— STATE DEPARTMENT, CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC. pectat Dtsputch to The Tribune, Wasiinoton, D. G., Aug. 7—Asslstant-Sco- rotary Frederick W. Seward remaina in charges of State Department matters during the heated Inouth of Auguet. Most of the other leading olltcers of the Department are abscnt the entire month, {tisnot unlikely that somo more of the Brincival clerks of the State Department will be selected to Hilt Consuar positions, 1 ts now anid to be probable tliat our Goyern- Ment will got vousent to a restoration of div- lumatic relations with Venezuela, until the Venezuelan Government fperinits dudge Jus tell toreturn in bls official cupacity, State Department oficials think that Judge Russell may be requested to return eyen If le should not be continued ut that post. COMMERCIAL RELATIONS WITH SOUTH AMERICA. Secretary Evarts ta Taking especial arrange ments to extend our commercial relations with the South American States, Ag a weans for the accomplishinent of ity Durposcs he will doubtless reorganize the entire South American Consular system, aud will probybly, so far ag the law allows nin, abolish some of the nu- Merous conmercial ugencies and fee-consulates, or inake them subordinate to some promiuent Consular cflicer in thelr respective countries, At present these minor officers, who are mostly iT GAVE foreigners holding business relations with their countries, study more clusely their Dervoual interests “than — those the + of United States, and not infrequently, it is ascertained, actually divert cunnierce from the United States to Eurupean ecuntrics to their pereonat advantage, The extension of gur commercial relations with the. South American States few Hxed polley of the State Depsrtinent, LUCKY MILLEX. Btate Representutive Miller, uf Ilinots, who Was here sometitue etuce makiuzs appliation fur & Consulate iu Frame or Gerinsny, it is under. stood Ly to be rewarded by appointinent to the Uuited Consulate of Verviers aud Liege, m Bel- uw. This ts vue of the tavorite 82,000 Con- sulates. Mr. Miller was supported for this po- bitlou by Benutur Ogle Goy. Cullom, —— BLUE JEANS. DIS CALL ON THM PUESIDENT FOR TROOPS, , Phvuatca fo Cineinnats Commerctal, Wasuincros, Aug. 6—There bus Leen cunsld- erabl uewspaper discussion over the Acmand of BlusJeans Willams upon the President. for ‘roops, and the question bas been raised con- Sernipg the terms Iu which the dewsnd was Couched ad the reasons why it wus wot cou bile with, ‘The facts ure a9 tuiluwa? About 2 o'clock, on the 26th of July, the Pres- Brest Teculved the fullowiag telegram: auiANavoris, ud, July 20,—/0 the President, Parhtauton, B.C: ‘In view of the thieateucd WbietiG vivleuce growing ont of thy rollsusd strike, Frequent that, authority he at once given to, the commaniant of the arvenal to rendee me all the ald puraitile In preserve the public peace. dames D, Wittrats, Cavernor of Indiana, The President sentat once forthe Secretary of War ant hat a consultation over the tater. Hoth were very anxtuustuoblize Gov, Wllao anil eepectaily eo because le han alwave a: stich violent opposition to infringement by U1 Federal Guverninent on the sovercien rights of States, and was elected on a platform which de- clared that interference of the Federal military with purely State affairs was tyrannical and a usurpation. ‘The Constitution, authorizes the President to send troups into n State only when the Legisla- ture calls for them, ur by the Governor in an emergency when the Legislature cannot be con: yened, and the constabulary or militia force of the State has been shown to be unable to maine tain peace, In cvery instance when troops have been sent tite the South Uese conditions have eben complied with, aud the President has heen critielsed by Gov, Wilhams and hig party for answering the corstituhonal demand. The question that cume to the President's mind was, if it was u vivlation of the constitu- tonal rights of a State ty cend troops In answer toa formal and lewal demand, bow much more it would be to semt them in answer to Gov, Willistne? setuid tlemand? Secretary MeCrary sont the following repl, Wasitisozox, 1, C.. duly 20.—Gor, James Willams, Indianupotia, Jad. : tn the absence af a formal call upon the Prerident. nuder the Con- atlintion and statutes for initttery ald in situpresse just domestic violence, the Federal troops can oily fe need in peatecting the property af the United States and enforcing the process of Federal Coorta, Grower W. MceCnany, Secretary of War, ‘The above constitutes the entire currespond- ence, “HUNCLE JIMMY,’ JIN SON-IN-LAW, AND THE anti rengutree (Dem. je: Jo Cin Anhel De Wasninnron, Aug. O.—There [s a oud story told bere by un Indtanupolis zentieman anent the recent strike, which, If trne, goes to show. that BlueJeans Wetliams is not of tint cliss of statesincn why furyel their poor relatives when fortune'’s siaile hus been prolific. As told, it appears that, when the strike reached Indian: nele Jiminy had a son-in-law engaged fn tl very honest calling ofa drover. He had lett Indianapolis for St. Louts wilh a brain of satller and wis hinled up by the Jodignant railroad bands « few nics outside of the former. city. Becomime alarmed concerntig the safety of Ils cargo, Ube sun-tn-law sade his way to Indian apolis and apprised Unete diummy of the situ: tton, Wheretipon Blue Jenns gaye him a ducu- nent gomewnat hkin to the following: Sxecurive Orricn, Stath or INmiana, Inutan- Avotin, July 2, 1877. Zu ahom i muy concera? ‘Tue besror ef thistemy aun-in-law. f hope the mMinkers will allow hittin totriusport bts cattte to at. Louis Inaafety, J.D, Witttans, Governoy Armed with Uhis document the son-in-law re- traced his steps to where the train was hauled up and exhibited it to the ringleaders, who were stopping trains, Htaeffet was mayleal; and, as the story cocs, the train was alluwed to pro- ceed to His destination without futher molestu- tion. When, in a day or two, after the strike ta Indiana assumed prover proportion, Unciedtininy: was beaeized by bis triendstu Interpose the strony arm of the State to. put itdown, and le way urged to callout the imlitia of the State. Blue Jeane fuund the nportiultios to dy something could not be resisted, and he was forced tu act. He waa under obligations somewhat to the strikers for allowing ils son-in-law to have the right of way, and he apprehenied that if he aed the Btate militia against thein that such gctlon on his part could: hardly be the exact (ing after the Layors whieh fad been extended him, Jle proved equal to the emer how. ever, andl without reciting that dotieatic vio- lenee existed in the State, he ignored prece- dent, and called on the Sceretary of War for troops, Jhs infornial applivatton, of course, found its way tu the waste-busket; but mean- while the troubles subsided, and Uncle Jimmy's strategy had given hin opportunity to fail to recoguize Hayes, keep on goul terme with the strikers, and hold back the State inliiti from Iuteclering tu any mianter This fs about as. anttch 19 Cuele Jininy's twust ardent constitu. ents could bavy demouded of him. NOTES AND NEWS. PINE-TIMBER THIEVES. Spectal Dispatch to The Privube, Wasuincton, D. C., Aug. 7—Land Office Commissioner Williamson will soon muke a re- port to Beeretary Schurz of his recent visit to the Wisconsin and Minnesota lumbor regions. Conuniaslouer Williamson found abundant evt- deuce during bis tripthat vast quantitres of logs havo been cut from the Government reservation fn the vicinity of Minueapolia and Suliwater,aud driven down tho 8¢, Croix and Mississippi Riv- ers. The ploncers or lumber scouts iu the em- ploy of the Land Oflce have measured all the luinber stolen from the Government reser. vations at tho principal «points, and the United States Marshal as been in- structed to seizo the equitable portion of the Government of the. logs from the rafts of the parties churged with stealing them, A. few selzures have atrendy becn made, and inony more are expected,, With the seizures tho sue pervision of the matter on the part of tho In- terlor Department ceases. THK INDIAN COMMISSIONEISIIY. It fs ascertained that the attempt to secure the removal of Cormuisstoner of dintian Affairs Swith has been abandoned until the pending Tndlau investigation aball have been completed, ‘The President, it appears, was unwilling that Smith should be removed or asked torenign un- til all the evidence on both sides hus been taken by the Coonnissfon, DISPOSITION OF TROOPS, It Islearued at the War Vepartinent that the United Btates troops recently moved from tho Suuthern States to Pennsylyania, West Virgin. fa, and Maryland, and to’ otber points where a breach of the peace waa threatened durlug the lute railroad strikes,. will not be sent back South at present. No necessity is belleverd te exist for xeeping soliiicrs in any of tho South. ern States, und fh ts thought to be more pradent to hold such United states military forces us may be available for that purpose at points in thd North, where they cat bo readily inoved, to apy section where thelr services may bo pecded.+ TRE MORMON COUNTKY, Tho vonditva ol afarain Utah has engaged the attention of the Cablnet to samy extent at one of two of thefe late meetiigs. The rivalry between the Gentile and Mormon population of that Territory sects to be inereaslug in bitter nese, und a ntnber of new indictments against Mormons for polyzainy aid other offenses have recently been secured, Some of the Gentiles in the Territory have been appretenstye that trouble mizht ‘grow out of these procecdings, but the Adiinistrution duce not teur a disturbe ance of the peace, SECRETARY SHERMAN wilt leave for Uluo the last of this week. Ho will make one financial apeceh there during the campaien, in which be will undoubtedly explaln fu detail the Treasury policy. A VEY Piurcn onvn, -. Tothe Westerns Assoctated Wasntnaron, D.C, Aug. after tha session of the Catinet tu-day, Vreal- dent Hayes tested a general order protiblting the gale Of arins or atamunition to tndians, and revoking al} licenses to trade with thea ty ‘su articles. Military commundants ure charged withthe duty of assuting in the execution of the order. The Cabluct also considered, but took no action, awaiting fuller Infurmation, the applica- ton of the Sausuan Government to the Pred: deut of the United States oud the Queen of Great Britain tor protection and assistance to chable them to maintain thelr peace and inde- penitence, An uccordance with the wishes of Gen. Han- cock, it was ay that @ Jarze part of the army should be kept east of the Miaalasippl Kiver, The ‘naval vessels with sailors and warwers brougut here during the recent labor coutmotion will be returned to their stations after a review to-murrow by the Presideut, Sveretary of the Navy, and other officials. EXONEMATED, At a mecting of Nra. R. B, Hares' Temperance Bociety Jast night, a resolution was adopted expressing vride and sutisfaction that the aly Whose name the Society bears 1s in uu way ree tpuitalite ior furnivbiny toe basket of towers to. the Schutzenfest, aud therefore te Society seca id i ree Teaaon for a change of ity adopted aling APPHOVED, Maj. Bu@iogton, the urduance offiecrat Pitte= burg during the lute, hos asked thut his con- duct be made @ mutter of court maulry. The War Deparcwnent does not consider it neces sary. He says, tm his letter, that be was sup- posed ty know bie res; pouslbility, aud beileves that the reault justilics the wisdois of couree. ‘The Seerctary of War approves It. A RSPAISAL, ‘The Hon. Georze M. Robeson Instituted a re- plvio suit in the Supreme Court of the Die trict of Columbia yesterday, to retake from ao county constable ‘ten roils of news paper, such ag fs uel upen a Bullock press, whic! it is understoud, hud been seized on an exe tun) uy the property of the proprictor of the Vutonal Keputdican paper. [tis valued SEIN, ‘This ty the first occasion in which Seo retary Robeson has taken" ayy pudlle steps showing bis connection with the publication of the Vativual Leubleas vewspuper, although THE CIICAGO " that connection hne been imputed ty him for ) some thes 1 OUT FOREION TRADE, Returns from the cuxtotns districts of exports and fimporte hiring the! Jed Tune 20, 1907, show the total eet 108) Sst: total Inport, 2451,: ports over Inporte, 151,160, year. 1876 the excess of expurt weila bat 87,0004. rts. (apie In the fiacal the exports of coin and bullion amounted to $0,163.27, and tinports te &40,- 14, while in the proveding rear the exports Were 835,093.02, ant the Imports only 813,030)- O81. APPOINTMENT, Peleg -P. Perley tins Leen appointed Post- master at Henry, Marshall County, 1b _—— CASUALTIES. . A GREAT PALI. Bpectat iasiccs te The Tribune, Prrrsnena, Ps., Aug. T.—A carriage contaln- Ing Janes Brown, the welleknown coat oper- atdr, and a Mr. McCormick, proprietor of 5 hotel In O11 City, the driver, and two ladies, waa precipitated from the top of Mount Was ne ington between fand 2 o'clock this morning, and went crashing about one-third of the way to the bottom, where ft lodged on a projecting: Jettge. At Mrst ft wes suppored that Brown and McCorniick were dangerously He not fatally ine Jured, Both were severcly lurt, but with care- {nl treatment will recover. Brown's back was geverely wrenched, snd Le ts anifering intensely tonight. All the office Iamates were more or teaw brufeed, bat nat seriousdy, "The horses hv. came detached from the carriage and were net hart. The yebtele was tutned. The fall was. about sixty fect, but broken by frequent pro- jections. a canpee ATTACKED BY A ROG, Epectat Dispateh to The Timne, Detroit, Mich, Aur. 7—dJotin Perkins, a resident of the suburbua emi of Woodward ay- enue, Was attacked by a tug this afternoon, and. so hally injured that his Hfle ts deapatred ot. The ferocious beast literally chewed hie leg to pleves before reecue cam: REAPER ACCID Sweciat Respateh to Fie Feb Rauosna, Wis, Aug, 7.—A. son of Peter Lip pert, aged 13 years, living In the Town of Fleas- aut Vrairle. white driving a reaper thia afters noon, was throws off tn front of the sickle, re- celving dangerous wounte invoth legs. It hs feered amputation will be necessary. RUN OVER SND KIL Sinectat Pnspateh ta Die Tris LaCnosar, Wis., Ang. td brakeman in the employ of the Railway, while engaged In awit Onalaska this morning was run over by an east- bound freight. ‘Twa cars passed over his hod, His injurtes proved fatal In about three hours. THE POOR IUSH INSASTER. Biucoe, Ont. Aug. (—The tutal of deaths bg the fire at the Norfolk County Poor-Honee is eighteen. A man, by means of a tndder, enter- cd the. women's quarters, but was uuable to Henetrate tu the room wherein they bad taken refig ing ens at DROWNED. Spretat Dipaten so aur Telbune, Broosmtnoaron, 1. Aue. %.—Information {ts recelyed that Meter Gehagen and wife, who moved recently from Leroy, McLean Cuunty, to Parsons, Kan., were drows a few days ago while lording the iho River, near Par,ous, o secret KILLED, Borctal Dtenateh to The Tritt Minwaugce, Aug, 7.—-VoWite C. Thompson was inetantly killed today at the Bending Works, this city, by the fatl of a puller-hunger, striking lls head and crushing the wkull. a CANADA. A New Stylo of Bankrupley Proceedings Canudlan Commerce=Werkingmen's Seot> Ing--Tho Indiay Question, Spretut Dianated to The Tribune, Montreat, Aug. 7.—There are nine notices In tho Ofielul Gusette of mercantile men In this city separating from thelr wives as to property. ‘This means o new start in Iie after tho vicleai- tudes of trade losses. A demand of nasignment lias been made upon Zotlque Duchesnear, traddr of Montreal Bay; Jolin 8. Cusstdy, and-a, writ of attachinent Issued against Zollyue ‘Ger- rault, contractor of Montres}, at the matance of Adolph Z, Fausse. Writs of attachment were also issued against Eusabe Favreau, contractor, by C, U, Perrault, ‘The Mabiiitics of R. G. Dun & Co.. whulesale dry-goods merchants, aro $530,000, of which $157,000 are direct and $193,000 Indirect. Tne Adsets ore not yot complete, ‘The annual report of tho Secretary of the Montrea! Board of Trade and Corn Exchange Assuviation, of the commerce of Montreal, con- taining an Interesting statement relating to the home and forejn trade of the Domintot, was Insued to-day. The attractive feature of tho work faa large tap flustrating Canada’s com: inerclal and geographical relations te Europe, Ateriva, und Agia, and showing that the Vana- da Pacific Railway will afford the shortest and quickest route from Englard to China: and Ja- pan. <= The workingmen held 9 meeting last nicht to consider the prescut depressed state of affalrs Im Montreal, Resolutions were passed to the effcet thut one of thy causes was the present tarlff, callityg for fits repeal, and) blaming: the Ottawa Goverment for uatutaining, to the prutlt of America only, the present system, The local Government were urged te begin at once rattroad works to give employment to idle laborers. ‘The Corporation of Montreal was condemned for reditcing the sularies of [ta om- ployes, and that, In yiew of the actual condition of nearly 6,000 workingiuen who were without food nnd work, the Co: be requested to scoutinne nll ornan te Works, and em- ploy citizena upun necessary works, and thus affonl the means of gaining a livelihood to those anifering from hunger, iniscry, and want of empluyiont, eaaeria ta Npectut’ Dispatch 10 The Tribune, Ianivax, Aug. 7.—A large number of people Visited the yacht Amerle; crs were gentiemen cont Commbssiuu, whom Gei handsomely, ‘Tho yacht is Allldavits tn support of t ry Commission to-day. A acehitton was wnters t Hivuwe to-niss Otrawa, Aug. 7—The Hon, Mr. Mills, Min fater of the Jnterlor, has left for Washingtun to consult Mr.Goschen, Uritieh Muster und Chares wWAlhilrs, Iu regurd to Tadisn alfales at Britlh Columbia. Trouble appears tu nave arisen 1 the treaty with the Indians in British Coluubla, that Province never haying recognized the right of fudians tu avy property interest (Iu thy Jan, and has been without the system which in other parts of Canada has cnabled the Canadians to avold troubles with the sborigines, ‘The Cana- dan Inch Comufsstoners, Licut.-Guy. Laci, Vol. McLeod, aud Father Mucoun, a tlseonary who has had Witunate relatlous and lange expert: ence In deallug with the Indlane, wil ducut ut Fort McLeod on the 13th of September to form auew treaty with the Cree and Blacktect Indl ang, Tha treaty with complete the extiuguteh- juent of all dudian land-titles euat of the Rucky Mountutus. . Avectal Dispatch 64 The Tribune, Gueryu, Out. ug. T—The Sturdy abduc tibn. case con! av. Mise Core was again iu the witne Jt appears that, from # continuous and systematle course of ‘abuses aud threats, she married Sturdy wulte under the influence of drugged wine, but tas uo revole Jectton of the marriage ceremony, Taw mlnise ter who perfurtucd the marrlase mony, on the otter haud, stated she seemed perfectl fay. Amon edt ith the Fiery jailer entertain self-posseased, angwercd ull questions, an smiled when handed the marriuze cert eate, ‘The vase was adjourned till Thurtdsy, 2 ne MICHIGAN STATE TAX, Specist Correspondence vf The Tribune, Lansing, Mich., Aug. 5—The Auditor-Gen- eral has completed the amount of State tax for 1877, composed of the fullowlug temas New Capitol and furnishing. a8 182,600 Uulvereity aid and expenses. --. ‘BHO Normal School expense und building, Agcicultural Cullece aud butlaing Etaty Public Schout, State Mvforw echuo! btate House of Cs General expences wud refunding t COULMMCE sews rsassrereeeecreeeesee 450,000 Total .... £1,073, 081 Equalued valuate: $630, 000, Loo TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8, 1877. 5 ALL AT IT. The Six League Clubs En- gaged in Champion- ship Contests, A Tremendous Streak of Batting by the Chicagos Against Cincinnati. Loutsyiltle Wins a Game In the Ninth Inning at St. Louls. The Hartfords Beaten by the Bostons by a Score of 4 to 1, Races at Saratowas--First Day of the Prophetstown, Io) Meeting. BASE-BALEs CHICAGO V8. CINCINNATI Rose Barnes showed upon the Chicago ball- Fround yesterday for the first the ainee May 1%. He was not able to play, but the audience recorntzed bie presence by a hearty round of applause, whieh niust have sounded natural to the former “King of the gaine.” "The White Stockings thought they ought todo something to anitee thelr sick comrade, and therefore matte up thetrininds to have some fin with Manning wid sonie other neimbers of the Cln- elnnatl Club who were present. They didn't Tet Manning into the secret, hut he found out all about it before thosecond Inning of the game was over,—found it out by hlinself, and didn’t. have onyhody to tell him, The gaine began with Uie ministerial Bred- burg as umpire. and Manning couldn't holt bhurelf down at oll, but pitched all over a quar ter-section, letting Hallinan go to base on balis. MeVey then hit a lifgh one, which Foley should bave got but did at. After Anoon had retired, Peters hit sutely and broticht in Halliuants tun, the only one of the inning In the second = tuning = Eggler fed off with a cafe one, aud was spared at second by Hastings’ high throw, Bradley took a base on bale, aud Glenn was thrown out by Foicy to Gould. Then tho boys began to amuse Ross. Haillnan roasted the ball with a glean hit. Me- Vey drove ftuut fortivubases, aud Anson cracked away atftfortwomore bases. Then Mannlng began te lyol down the Une for some one whoin he could get outs Ie tricd Peters, but the tittle man couldn't oblige him, nelther could Hines, nor Spalding, nor yet Egeler, und Bradley wouldn't. Allof them mado clean bite. And about this tine Mauning began to eve. the joke. But he called on Glen for an out, and got one on the latter's Oy to Jones, This was rather 0 peculiar thing thatthe same player should make both the frst and the second outs ot tho funing, Due Mauning wanted to see how far the boys would carry the fun, und ao he pitched to Hallinan, and the latter promptly replied with @ two-laser out Addy’a woy. McVey made up hig mind that the Ilon. Bob Addy was having {t most too cass, and that it would anmec Rors to see Hob run once: there- fore he tell on the ball mighilly and It few away over and beyond Bob, while the crowd was pleased aud Mae ran around to thint base. An- eun rather made up ils mind to hit one over the him one whieh ole, but Maunlug wouldn't give Te could reach, and he hol to take bis base on balls. Peters Tita nice bounler, and tt looked ne if the patting would gu around about twire more, when Manning paused to consider, Ho remembered what Kesk tx fabled to have sald when he went out.of the busines “Pm no bog; Pye had enough;” and h that he too had halo gentec! auttelency. ‘Then he looker around for some une te take the Jub off his tiandes but there waa no eagerntas; nobody rushed furward; but at length Manali entleed Booth in and hlmeelf went to short-feld. Booth ended the long fining hy sending ina ball which Mlues bit up to Manuiny. ‘tne Tasers be- Heves that this fa the lurgést ining on record fu any League game, and that the nearest to It was the ten runs made by the Chicagua off Dey Mn duly 2, tss6. ‘The thirteen runs were matte by hard hitting, not nninixed with errors, though, curiously enough, the latter were not of ncharacter ta help the score, The remainder of the ame was uot re- markable. Booth was remarkably succesaful us apiteher for four inuingy, ant ten the Whiter got the range of lis delivery and cuffed out ret five and then two ming, The Reds dhin't make much headway on Bradley cill the fourth tuning, when they hit freely, and, belng alded by two errors, scored three rung. Inthe next fining o threeburo hitand four singles, ulded by one error, gave four runs. Tn the sixth amivg McVey wen in tu pitch und Augon tocatch, after which the Reds nuule only one clean bit in the ame. A remarkable feature of th contust was the munder of cripples which were shown up, among them being Meyerle, Jones, Hallinan, and Peters, The latter met with quite a sprain by overrauning second base. The particulars of the play may be learned from TUR sconn, Ton, Place cuicago, a Hallinan, +f. ol 1 McVey, © 8} 0 Angor a FY Peters, q 1 Hines, a 0 Spuiden; u 1 od Kugler, a! } oO Hendley, p. rd jk Glenn, 1b, 5 1 50) | 20} 7 5a 2 | o} 3 fi a 3 a 4, 6 ty 2} 4) of oO So) ay 2) a aa oye yao 4) 8) 1/10) of} oO 4) of ol of at 4 4} of SI 4) yO q TOD ero erree sere reeeoes [ALG] UU STIS wt BUNY Kronen, Inningi— fee rarsa Chicago. 10000 8 2 0-2 Cineiunall ouy4000 0-7 NUNM RANKED, Jnninga— lesa oran ChICABG. see sreeee 10000 4 0 0-15 Cincinnati.. 90255600 a 303 ram ‘wo-bagu -nite—Hailinan, 2; McVey, 1; Anson, 1; Jones, 4. Three-bave hite—MeVey, 2; Vike, 14 cyerle,1, Double plays—Uradicy, McVey, and Glenn, 3; Peters und Gleon, 1; Uastings and Geuld, 1. Teint besck Oi, clean hite—Chicapy, JL; Clacine st hasen an erroraHallinan, 13 McVey, 1; Ausun, 8; Bradley, 13 Glenn, 1; Pike, 1; Jones, Br Addy, 2; Ruslings, 1, ‘Chicago, Uj‘ Cinclas math, fi. Left on basca—McVey, 1; Peters, Spalding, 1: tbradtey, 1; leon, abut Addy, 24 deyerte, 1; Gould, 1. Chicago, cut he Siiiaecs on called balle—Off Manulng, 9; of Booth, Passed baile-Ilsstinze, A; Anson, 1, Wild pitcher—Mannlig, 33 Buark, 2, Usplte—tredburg, ‘The Cin innatts go to Milwaukee thls morn- ing und play there thls afternoon. ‘Che Whites haye po ame for to-day, ‘The Clucinnatis will meet the Chicages ov the Twenty-third street grounds to-morrow after: hen and give them a hander game than yes- erday, ‘The Frauklins and Lako Views will play their fourth gawe this uitermoou on the parades grounds in Lincols Park, . JANEAVILLE CROWETIL Kyeciat Dispatch w The T SANESVILLE, Aug. 7. markubly and exerting came was that between the Mutuals of the Milwaukeea. It proved a Waterloo for the rclub. Up te the ninth inutng ‘neither te had jade a scure, On the tnt half of the loth, by a fing exhibition of shill by the Mutuals, and conaiterable stupidity ov the pu of the Milwaukees, the former made th The Milwaukees began to close the when, crushed by disappolutin by wasuess, they Kicked atu ubpire, when ulnety-nine out of every hundred hetd thy declton good Rowers, the Munager of the Mitwaukees, touk his men olf the tickd, refusing to play furt! ft was the most oul Fuzeuus couduct ever aven on thy digmund tield, wud wo lancuaze iy tou severe fit condemning it, Rogers was uly and overbeariug before the eas opened, He demanded bu own uapire, Wier, of Bilwauker, but a compromise was nade after great delay on Mr. £ she understunding thut the Milwaukees w have Lawler if Hathaway did a out taking advantaze oC thts Rut rily ordered bis men oft. Me cae bere with the expresy purpose of winuing or kicking, and not heiny successful inthe former he resorted to the utter, The city is died h excitesnent, ‘This gure was the last af the acslea of tive for uate, The mast ¢ paved here neville and the champfonship of the State, and gkves it to the Mutuals. ST. Loti Special Di St, Lotis, Aug, id V8. LOUIBVILLE. atch to The Trikuna, The Lowisvilles were out- today, their opponents not committing rror until the eight inning, but, by «lucky batting streak of Hall, why nade a double, Shaffer a single, and Gerhardt a triple barges, won the garae (nthe ninth tunirg after two men were out. Melienry’s third-bare play was o magnificent exhibition, and the pitetling ana tatcbing on both ates very fine, Clapp and Sny- der cach being painfully burt, but playing throughout the game. tH 2. ny nyr fare LOUISVILLE, ae nef ee Tatham, 1b. 4] 0, 919 0 Dorzan, r. f, Clanp, Cee. Metecary, 3. Crott, ht 1 i i 36M» Debiman, 1 _ Total Tannge— Lontevilt St. Louis. Gerhardt —tacue, Crowley, and Hall, outnville, 2, Tate of yea ‘wo hoitts and ten splontue, Cimpire—Sir. Charles Boles HOSTON Va, MARTFoRD, Special DMemateh tn The Pritunae, : New Yous, Aug. 7.--The came between the Bo-tous and Martfurds, played on the Union grounds to-day, was one of the prettiest wit- Derted here ecuson. ‘The Bastons were su- yerlur both in the fleld and at the bat, Play was called at 4315, the Hartionds at the bat. The Hopjons took the lead at ofve, scoring an_un- earned run through errors of Start and Har- Video. Inthe second inning they added ane other, and again blanked their wpponente, re- veating this tit] the sixth when, good batting and Basdork’s fine base: running, the Hartforda scored their firat and only tally, [nthe eighth and ninth the Bostans tnade a point cach tine. Uf the play, Barduck's secont-base work was the feature of his. shite, while Brown and Sutton dil the best telding and batting for the Bostons. Following fs THR sconR. WARTFOND, Bartlock, +b... vou Moldwwarth, ef oot Start. Lo, 0 0 . oo 0 o 1 oa 0 1; fi) Larkin, 0 ‘Total. HORTON, Wright, 2b. Leonard, § O'Rourk f White, 10... .e6e Sutton, 1, S z Fe Hehafer, r. Hrown, va vo I 100 Vmpire—Mr, Duchurinw. uf the Hurleon Club, Thue of ganie—Two hours antl thirty tlnutes, Fitet-baae by ecrore—Boston, 3; Uartfords, 2. Rune carned—-Nane, THE TURF. DEXTER PARK. Saturday afternoon at Dexter Park there will be a matinee for genttemen'wroadsters. The fol- lowlng are the classes to be trotted: 2:50, Bru, and free for all, There will alxo be a double. teain race. Gentlemen wishing to make en- trics should do soon or before Thursday even- ing at No, 7 Dearborn street. PAKATOUA HAcrs. Sanatoca, N. Y., Aug. 7—The first race to+ day was a dash of one mile for all ages, and was wou by Lady Salyers. Wesh Booth second, and Chiquita, the favorite, Inet. ‘Time, 1434;. The second race, bundicup, lor-all ugea, two miles, was won by the fuvorite, ‘Tom Ochiltree, in 824284, Cloverbrouk and Oriole coming in ta- gether two lougths behind, ‘The third raco was a handicap for all acs, one infle aud a quarter, — Cleminte G, Bertram, and Mary all caine in lapping, but the judges placed them in the order named, ‘Hine, 2:114ig, Tue dash of three-quarters of a ante for ull axes Was won by Auburn. Dtstnond second, uroness third, Tine, 1:18t¢. \ PROVUNTATOWN, ILL, DRIVING PAIK, Provurtstown, Il, Aug. 7.) Oday was the opening of the third annual meeting of the Prophetatown Driving turk Asseclation.-. The weather was fairand the track in: good cond tion, although somewhat dusty. The pro- Rramme as aunownced was filed, Tn the three-minute #, in which elght Norsca were entered, three went to the sore, viz3 Capt. Bunnell, Foxle. V., aud Mat Kirk- wood. Capt. Bunnell broke badly, and was dlatanced in the tirst heat. Foxie V won the first me ‘, $20, in three straight heats. ‘Time, 2385, In the 3: 4} ruce, purse 8600, six horses were entered, but only three started, viz.: Alfred, Minote, and Col. Ed Waker. There was soine very fing trotting fa this ri Alfted took the three etrulgit heats, and won the frat money, Jol, Ed Buker second. Time, & Rds, 0.100 O41 e007 ars ‘There are three more days of the races, which promise tube of great intereat, TIKILWA, ILL. Spectat Dispatch ta The Tribune. LWA, IH, Aug, 7.—The first duy's races skilwa Driving Park touk place to-day, draco was trotted, Brightwood winntig in three strutcht heats, Iinois Chief second, Davia H third, Roofer, Je, fourth. Best tine, ‘The 2:3}and 2:33 races will be trotted to- Morrow afternoon, THUY ROCHESTER nacKs. Rocuesten, Aux. %—The raco for the 2:1 ¢laas was won by Hanals iu three straightheats, Vest tine, meal, Whitestockingy won the 9:23 class, Silver- sides taking the tirst and Ludy Snell the fourth deat. Time, 2:75, Sy. 2 the ‘THE RIFLE, COMPETING PON PLACES ON fit INTERNATIONAL, + TRAN, Spectat Disvaich to The Trigune, New Yon, Aus. 7.—The trst stage of tho fourth and last competition fur places on the Amerleuu International team to shoot for the Contenntst trophy took place at Creeidinvor tos day. Tho number of competitors was reduced: from thirty to twenty-three. ‘The half gale which rose at) noon rendered medioere what would otherwise have been good scores, ‘The absentees were Col. Bodie, Hibbard, Rub het, Weyintss, White, S.0tt, Clark, and Crowell, ‘The agyreuate score of tuo firat eight was 1,300 points. Their mdlyhiual scores were! Isa L, 3; WU, dackson, 3 N Wa ety, durne, 20031. L. Hepburn, 1983 Uenry Fulton, Yas} LC. Dee, 1975 Fs liyde, 1965 "T, Lamy, Tey 1H. it has been decided by the National Assoria- nts cusmsuiticcs In charge to change the dates he international match, the competition to take place on Thursday aud Friday, tustead of Friday amt Saturday. ‘the British teum will be inct dowa the bay, and the reception will be given theta of tho Fitth Avenue Hotel. pean AQUATIC, TUE MADISON RKGATTA Syectat Disyasicd to The Tribune, Manison, Wls., Aug. 7.—Tho comlug regatta, to take plae here Aug. 2, 23, and 24, ts excit- fog # great deat of interest. A large number of crews from dliferent poluta in the Northweat have aignhleg their tutention of parttapating. Extensive preparations are making, and s large nunaber of visitors aro expected, The prizes, which are of beautiful workmanship aad de sign, covsisting of gold badeea, crew cups, stunards, ke, have atre twenty jo number, azereyatin; $1,000, and are un exhibition at tre Park Hotel. ‘They wil be seut tu Chicazo aud placed ov exhibrtivn at the Sherman House Toursday and Fri of thts week, undat the Newhall’ House, Milwaukee, ‘Tuesday and Wedu of nesk week, ee OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Loxpon, Aug. T,—Steamsbips Erin, Pedro, and Daniel Stelumaun, from New Yori; Palew tine, trom Boston; Braunschwear, from Balt mor’; Egypt. trum New dork; Atlas, trom estou aud Devonia, from New York, lave ar- rived oul. Fawruxu Pornt, Aug. 7.—Arrived, steamship Corinthian, frow Liverpool. dy arrived bere, ¢ CRDIUNAL NEWS, A New York Merchant Resorts to For- gery to Meet Business Losses, Several of His Prominent Cred- itors Among the Vic- tims, Kentucky Furnishes Two Moro Fatal Family Contro- versies, A NEW YORK FORGERY. Spertat Dispatch to The Teisune. New Yonk, Aug. T.—This afternoon Fred- ertelt Maxwell, a well-known fruit-merzhant of Front street, avompanied by his wife, his lawyer. and Detectives Fiell and O'Connor, of the District-Attoruey’s office, entered the office of Assistant. District-Attorney Bell, Maxwell was under arrest for forging acceptances to the amount of $64,000, and the Mstory of the case the Times vives as follows: A week aga Mon- day Mr. Maxwell made an assignment for the benefit of his credits Nils debts were satd to be 266,00, including the forzed paper, and Als nominal arecte $54,009, which were estimated at 827,00. He hal been m business twelve years asamember of the firm of Maxwell & Payson, but forthe last two years has conducted the business himself, He has always met tis engagements promptly, and had an excellent putation amon his conmunercial associates, The news of hia fallure, theférore, evoked sym- pathy among his friends, “Iwo days after mak- dng the assignuent, he visited bis counsel and infortned him that to save himself froma tailure he negotiated forged acceptances to the amount of $5100), £20,000 un the Metropolitan National Bank, $10,000 un the Market Nationat Bank, aud $3,000 on his former business partner. Me told his counsel to call a meeting of the holders of the forged paper, and put them in _posses- slon of the ent ‘acts of the cae, He inet the victhus of hls forgeries and contessed every- tifag. The Mlrecturs of tha: Markel Nathonat Bank held.a epectal: meeting the same day and celded un communicating with the Distriet-At- forney with a view of commencing criminal proceedings avaiist Maxwell. The counsel peated to the Directors to reconsider thetr tertnination, ofering on Lebalf of Mra. Maxwell to inake restitution by Lurning aver to them all her property. They. however, deckded tu Ict the law take its course, while they express the utinust sympathy for Mr. Maawell, wlio had un aciount With thein for fifteen yeurs. Maxwell expressed ine entire willingness to surrender himself, and accompanied the de- tectives to the District-Attorney’s oflice. The prisoner states that. his fatiure was uot brought about by speculation or anything outetue tila Iexititaate business, but was caused solely by dullness in the frutt trade. Finding bis adairs growing raphliy worse, lie drew drafts on his customers, Which he discounted ut the Murket National Bank. aud paid debts therewith. ‘The forge payer on the Metropolitan Bank he dis- posed Of through the medium of brokers. Assistant District-Attortey Bell directert the prisoner to be taken to the Tombs ty awalt the action of the Grand Jurr, after an affect- ing interview with his wile, Maxwell accompa: ied Detectives O'Connor and Field= to the fo- Uce Court, where be wus arraigned befure Judge Sintth, He pleated guilty te the charge of forterye and Was cotnmitted in defautt of 5,000 ball. Inrespanse to the usual qnestiot said he was 42 years old, borin Scotland, resided un Lafayette avenuc, Brooklyn. MURDER TRIAL. Fpectat Ptepatch to The Tribune. Cotrmatus, O., Aur. %—In the Court’ of Common Pleas wf Knox County, William & Bergin is being tried for the murder of Thoinas Meliride st Mount Vernon on the 15th of June lust, Jt will be remembered that Bergin called at tne hotel and demandeda satchel of McBride, one of the proprictors, and, after having sume words with him, repulred to o gonsmith’s, pro- cured nplatol, returned to the hotel, and very delberutely shot McBride through the head, death cnsulng tn about two hours. Gen. George HH. Morgun ts coudueting the defense, and will War to prove Insanity. ln hls openiug remarks be entd be expected to prove that at the me of the killing the prisoner was nut a free agent; that Ms prandfather committed aikade while fn a state of Insanity; that bis uurle took his Hie In aiit of Insanity; that the father of the prisoner hwl suffered from epi. Jepeys tet the tailing was the result of Gorlta providence oh the young inan'’s life. He stated the prisoner had joined the urmy at the age of 15, served during the Jute War and” lost an oar; that he returned ume ow changed man; became peevish, wandered from ouc end of the continent to the uther; con: tracted the habit of drinking, which, In cont tion with the ainputating of Ils arm, produced, that disease which ended tithe futal tragedy, Counsel continucd tu give the actions of the prisoner in detail for several months previous to. the murder, ‘The trial fs receiving great attention, and peo- ple tru arly every township ip the county are Ju attendance, the court-room being detnely packed at an early hour, many being unuble. to galu adioittuie, “The trial wil last several daye. he aud 6 KENTUCKY, Lovisvinie, Ky., Aug. 7.—A epecial dispatch to the Couriers/ournal, dated Harrodaburg, Ky., says: News bus reachet here tuday of two serious shooting alfsirs that occurred yeater- in the edge of Washington County, sod near the Mercer Hac. Maxville was the scene uf one difficulty, in whicn Jolin Suttertleld abot and killed John Butler, oo oman of fawuily, The fatal ternunation of this affair was othe result of a previotin ainentty over a sack of Nuur, Sutterticld besmy. aimiller, Uurduer's store, near Millersburg, waa where the other tight occurred, in which several tani- live took part, and was the renewal of a former fracas, Several of the Royalties, Gardner, Ciwcs, aud Sheridans were — partielpnte. Une man (Sheridan) was shot throusn the head and killed outright. Gardner ‘Was sbot in the arm, and ove Case in the wrist. Twenty or thirty shots were fircd, and probably others: wounded whose names could not be tearned, i L, 3. Brown, who was shot yesterday in this county, War Wounded fu tive ditlerent places, every Gre from the revolver taking effect in his body. ‘The buy Smith, whe did tue ahuotlug, ts ati at large. PURE CUSSEDNESS, clal Phspatch ta The Tribune, New Yous, Aug. 7.~On Sunday the tropical flees which occupied w row of tanks on tle sutth side of the New York Aquarium Build- ing were nutleed by the Superintendent to act (uu pecullar manner, reimaluing at the surface of the water in a body, and endeavor- ing at tines to jump out of the water, Some time Ister cvery one of them wa removed from the tanks dead. The tlst:ea ovupying the sixty feet tauk, among them a dare number of | star erring, atid sturgeon, also died. The simultaneous death of 40) many out Meh + aroused the suspicions of er, und a quantity of the wate! k Was bent toachemist, Upon being analyzed, lar: Ubies of lead were discovered bu th ter, whieh yeritled the suspicion that the water had becw pulsoned, Sule tine age the death of tw with leah “The uanaement have b te discuver the perpetratur uf the wantel ovtes — ‘ sHoT DEAD. Sax Fuanctico, Aug. i—Jolin E. Daily, a stuck broker, wus siut and billed tudday by Lesile C. Hanks, Consul-tivasral for Guate- mala, lu this city, ‘The trouble grew out of a trifiug divagresment last Saturday ovtween, tanks aud Emi) Kuranda, Dally’s partner. Daily took up the quarrel. yesterday, sud worsted Hanks iu a persunal encounter. By- stauders state that Hanks appruarhel Daily $row bebjud, aut shot Lim without warning. Hunks claims that Daily approabed hun threatentagly with » heavy vane, aud he fired in self-defense. Haube ls tn confuemeut waiting auexamioation, Dally-was formerly a broker fu New York. He has a familly in New Haven. Hanks was formerly a member of the shipping tira of J.C. Merl & Co. Buth occupied a high eucdal position, aud were ju easy clvum- shaun, RESISTED, Mewpaisa, Tenu., Aug. 7.—On last Friday night Deputy United States Marskals Harris and Peebles were aut by Gen. Patterson, Col- lector of this district, to selac the tubano fan tury of dobn A. Burton, lv Henry Cyunty, Tenn., some twenty miles north of Paris, The had two men and the driver of the wagon with them, and seized the factory and began loading the machinery on the wagon, when anddenly they were surrounded by twenty-five anned men and ordered to unload the wagon. Some of the deeperadoes Insicted on killing the olli- $0 who were forced to abandon the work and jeave. es HELD TO ANSWER. Special Mepatch to The Tribune, Mr, Verso, Hl., Aug. 7.—The preliminary examination of James Winn, mentioned In last night's dispatch ag naving been arrested here on a charge of stealing thirty-two head of ca'tle, took place this afternoon. Gen. Jesse J. Phil- Ips, of Hillsboro, was here, and made an able defense for the prisoner. The testimony, how- ever, Was rather damaging to accured, and ha was held tn 21.000 bonds to answerat the Clrcult Court, whlch convenes next month. SPRINGFIELD. Special Dispaten to Spnrixayig.p, Hl, Aug. 1.—Dantet Morris, of Danville, Jt, pleaded guilty tn the United States Court to counterfeiting nickels, and was ecntenced to the Vermilion County Jall for ninety dava. Jotn Downey, charged with interfering as a striker with the St. Louls & Southeastern at ie Nernoly was acquitted in the United States Jourte DRUGGED AND SKINNED. Fpectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Proranuno, Pat, Aug. 7.—olhn Chambers, hailing from Fort Wayne, Ind., was found this inorning by a policeman sitting ona door-step- minus hat, coat, and boots. [le had conslder- able money the previous evening, which war alsy inissing,. A eold watch In tis vest pocket had not been disturbed. Ile says he was dvug- ged in a wauter-virl salvo MYSTERIOUS MURDER. Terne Hacre, Ind. Aug. 1—Dr. J.B, Arm strong, w leading physictan, was ahot and killed. inthe northern suburb of this city at ¥ o'clock tonight. Ile was returting from a viet toa patient in the country at that huur.. ‘The cate of the murder ts at NDED, —The Connty Treasnrer of North Renfrew isa defaniter to the extent of 17,719, purloined by his son, A. Irving, dry who his absconded. ie father will make the lors gout. DEFAULTING CITY COLLECTOR. Meme, Coun, Aug. 7.-Ex-City Couector Frank G. Ouls Is a defaulter in the sum of $5,555. He has no bonusinen and ny property. ty FINANCIAL. Naw York, Aug. 7.—Charle: G. Martin, broker, No. 2H Broadway, has falled. Liabll Itles, 50,000, The statement of the Citizens’ Fire-Insar- ance Contain) of Newark, whose collapse: was announced yesterday, shows a deftctt of 861,000. St Lovrs, Aug, 7—Judge Gottchalk, of the Cireult Court, this afternoon appointed L. EB. Alexander, former Cashler of thy Mercantile Hank, Receiver of the Columbia Life-Insarance: Company, of this celts, that Institution having been declared insolvent. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Cotpwatenr, Mich. Aug. 7. . 5. Allen, drv-coods mnerchunt, made an assignment thts morning to A.C. Burdle Liadilltles abyut 85,000. Assets about % Spaeth nie Better Late than Never, If your teeth are cong, and yon yon have not ot tiled the “+Sorodont’e ‘an w precervative, try t now. Abandon all other dentrifices and give it, @ fair chance; itis guaranteed to be os harmless as water, * Montrear, Auz. a Tn my family, and for the stock, I hare weed Giee' Liniment Iodine of Ammonia. It is ansar- pasacd, aud Tain surprleed at the many different maladies in which it feapplicable. ft gives the Wtniurt satisfaction, Sohn dt. Curter, Superintend- ent tern Pennsylvania Experimental tarm. For onle by all drugitets. 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