Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1877, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TITORSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1877. PASTIMES. Louisville Gets Another Game from the Crippled Browns of St. Louis. A Hot Foul Tip and a Broken Cheek- Bone Add Clapp to the Re- tired List. Another Close Game Between the Bose tons and Hartfords---The Latter Beaten. Remarkable Shooting in the Ameri- can Team Competitive Con- tosts, Barns Wine at Rochester in 2:17 1-2, 9:17 1-2, 2:16-—Fast Timo in the 2:27 Raco.° BASE-BALL. BAD FOR CLArP, Spreint Prapateh to Tha Tribune. st. Louis, Mo. Aug. $.—-In the first inning to-day Clapp's left cheek-bone was «mashed so badly by a foul tip from Latlatn's bat as to pre- vent his playing for some time tucome. Force asaick in bed, and Remsen sill In Brooklyn. ‘The Loulsvilles therefore beat the Browns casl- Ty, making five bits off Blong tn the first inning, and only four off Nichols tu the other eight. Leo and Newell, two amateurs, played with the home club, The Grays did not take their last joning, having to catch tho train for Chicago. Dehlman was put out by the wopire for failing * to touch tirst uftcr a two-base hit, hence only twenty-six outs appear fn ‘Tue AconR. A) LOUINILLE, Cao Latham, 1b Hl gy 0 Tingue, i b uo Hall, 1, od Devlin, p. 4) 2 Shaffer, vr. oo Gorharilt, 7] 3 Craver, 9 i} 0 Knyder, ¢ 3 Crowley, ¢. f 0 0 Total. 10; 15 8 Dorgan, c. 4} 0,1 a4 Newel 4/0 0 i} 4] 2 4, oO Fi ya 0 4] 1 dl-of of o 4] o| of ay al 2 4).2) 1] 3} ao 4; ol 0; 4} 5) 0 4 Oj 3} td 4; 9) 3] df o] 8 Bai 3|_ 8! 24' vol 1 Taninga— Tiwiaey7 aes Lonlavitte 10310 0-10 Bt. Lonis 0001-3 wo bas 14; 8t. Louis, ‘Three-base hits—Diong, Hatl, and Snyder, ‘Two-base hits—Shafter, Denlman, and Blong. Ttuns ecarned—Louisville, 23 St. Louts, 1, ‘Tuo of came—Two ours and thirty minutos, Umpiro—Sir, Wanh, NOSTON Vs. ARTFOUD. Apeclul Dispatch to The Tribune, New Youk, Aug. ‘Tho seventh camo of the eerles between the Bostons and Hartfords was played this afternoon in the presence of about 1,500 spectators, The contest was close throughout, sud reaulted in a well-carued yle- tory for the visitors, Fanltiess flelding tnarked. the play of both clubs during the trast three in- ning, and, although sutne safe batting was done, no runs were made, In the fourth tnntug O'Rourke opened for the Bortona by carning first on a gow) hit, und, by ‘sivift base- running, reached his third, Sutton, after two Janda wero out, made oo base- DM, on which O'Rourke scored, This gavo the Bostons the Jead, whieh they hell up tu the? Ath inning, when the Hartfords tied tho score, Casady and Harbidge earning a run by good battivg, O'Rourke acain won for his. side in the next Inning by hs daring base-running, as- slated by a splenilid drive for three bases by White, © The Bostons added ove tore to theft score in the etghith Joning and two in the ninth, which brought their total up to tive. In the ninth inning the Hurtfords also scored two rine on errors by Schafor and good hits by York and Cassidy, after two hands were disposed of, ‘THR sconR. ” > a) Carcy, a, womnece| * ni, 01 4 uv 1 Bt Oo} 0; iy ‘erguson, 2 h, York, 1 ta. af 2} 1) a rs 2] 3) 1) oO O| af a lo |e ee me ee Lane Bl of ea| ac) 0 a} ol al 4| o Leonard, 1. f, 1] i) 3) oF oO Rourke, c.f: i] e] 0 0 White, 2b a| 211i] ol 1 Button, Oo 1) a} Bt 1) oO} of 11 0} oO} 1 2| o o 1) a0 8 of a] xf a} 0 Total. ... 6) olsziial 6 Martfurd. 100000100 39 Boson 0 0 33 000170201 Umpire—Mr, Bunce, of the Nameless Club, ‘Time of keme—Two hours and five minutes, Firat base by errore—Hartlord, 2; Huaton, 2. Buna carned—Hartford, 1; Boston 1. ALLEGUENYS V8, BUCKEYES, Special Dinpatch to The Tribune, Pirranung, Pa, Aug. &—A champfonship ganic was playod! here thia afternoon between the Allechenys and Buckeyes, of Columbus, O,, resulting Inv a sietory fur the home club by 8 score of 2 to 1. The Alleghenys wi thelr two rung in the ninth inning, through errors of Spence, third baseman, The visitora scored. thelr one run in the elgoth Inning. There was no good playing on elthcr Ke, and only about 200 spectators were present, Kase hits—Alleghenys, 5; Buckeyes, 2, Errore~Allechenys, 5; Buckeyes, 7, ‘The aame elube play again to-morrow, CINCINNATIS-MILWAUKEES, 1b Dusyatch to The Tribune, Mitwavgrs, Wis, Aug. &.—Cincinnatls, 1; Alliwaukees, 0. Sase-hite—Cincinnatis, 7; Milwaukees, 8 ¥rrors—Clucinuatts, 23 Milwauke 5 Struck out—Cincinnatls, 3; Mitwaukees, THE TURE. PAST TROTTING AT ROCHESTER, Rocuastex, N. Y., Aug. 8—There wasa large attendance at the second day of the Roches- ter races, and some splendid sport. in the 3:19 Class Albermarle, Great Eastern, and Bodine weredrawn, Tho nue was remarkably close and exciting, lowering Rarus’ record to 2:16: Rarus, 11 ‘The 3:97 race was also @ good one. Thomp- fon was drawn: ook 1 womIaanSe e Fmt enc: ne 2ST S22; Baa, FROPURTSTOWN, SLL, Propuetatown, Ill, Aug. 8.—T! day wero well attended. The gud 3:44 Classes were on the programme. In the first Tae Monroe Chief touk tiret money in three straiphy with Monarch Rule second. Time, 22209{) 2:93, 33829, epherd Boy i t str ea 2:7, a3, aaa, Eres straight hes Z MENDOTA DRIVING PARK. Special Dispatch to The Tridune, Menvora, Ill, Au. &.—The fourth annual Mecting of thy Slendota Driving Park will becin gn Tuesday uext and contluue for four days. The entry list, though nut more than half as rge a$ on former weetlugs, bas some fast ones down, and each ruce will be well watched, and, Souscquently, warmly coutested. The stallion. and saddle races not having tilled Hustts the first day's programiny to one Instead of three races 86 avUcipated, und that is for 2:43 horses. In that class there are eleven entries. ant Wednesday, the 15th, we have 9:96 and Kul contests, In the '3'we sud Mf le, Granville, Capt. Ji Lady H., Allen, sud ‘Gewrve Judd. ‘The Si has ‘blue entries, with ececral good ones among them. The third day is fur 3:00 aud 2:38 horses; pate former there are cight and latter tea en: tae ghhe With 4s for 238 horses, siztecn en- rice; 2:29, elgbt entries, aud the tree-for-ul, Ae cutrics, vin: Marion, Crockett, Cups. Jack, Cozctte, and Badger Girl, The track {sin ex- cellent condition, aud a large crowd Is expected. TISKILWA, Special Duepateh ta The Trine, ‘Tiskinwa, H., Aug. 8.—The second day of the races at the Tiskilwa Driving Park passed off yers pleasantly, a large crowd of people be- ing fn attendance. in the firet race, 2:26 class, (ieorce Judd took the first heat. and Granville the next three and the race, Best time made by George Sud, 2.3134. There wero four heats trotted in the 2:33 class, Ida taking two, Anna one, and Judge ithey ‘one, when {t was postponed, on account. of darkness, until to-morrow at 10a. m. The 2:33 and 8 minute classes will be trotted to-morrow, THE RITLE. AM UNPRECEDENTED SCONE IN THR NEW YORK COMPETITION. : Spectat Dispatck ta The Tribune, New Yonr, Ang. &—-The four competitions for the purpose of selecting the American team wera practically concluded to+lay. Some uf the competitora haye been absent from one or more competitions, and will be afforded an opportunt- ty to shoot to make up thelr deficiency. Until these scores are completed iit fs impossible to say who will constitute the team, as the ist of the delluquents includes Gen, Dakin, Maj. Jewell, and Messrs. Webber, Rathburn, and Clark, all of whom have guod prospects of be- ing inthe magic cight. The weather to-day was very gool for shovting. Twenty-two of the competitors wero present. ‘The total made by the first eight was 1,000 points,— the highest sore ever recorded, and completely eclipsing the fine scores nade by the teams in the match last ycar. Following are the scores, the highest attainable number being 225: 4. Le Alten, 2127. Lamb, dr, HL, G, race. D. Davidaon. . C, Coleman, HL, Canfeld, J 2200 Re Rathbone .. G. 1, Morse. ‘aehburne, iA, D. Hodgema jomer Fteher lace Gun CoE. Blydent RAILROADS. ABOLISH FAST-FREIGHT LINES. A tnovement is now on foot to abolish all the fast-freight and have all the through freight buaiuess carried on by the railroads di- rect. Itia generally conceded thatthe fast- freight tines cost the railroads @ great deal of money, much of which could bo saved if they were abolished. Tho regular Contracung Agents of the various ronda, It Is claimed, could do ull the work that is now done by the multl- tude of acents eniployed by the nuinerous fast- freight lines. It ta charged that the fost-[reight Nunes, or most of then, arcmanaged in tho Inter- est of some of the managers of the roade,and nut in that of the stockholders. The pleals made that che abullehing of tha fast-frenht lines would throw a nutnber of laboring tnen and clerks out outof employments but this claim docs not bok! goo, for most of these employes would Lave to be employed in the fruight departments of the yariuus roads, tbe work of which would he greatly increased. The onty meu that would be thrown out of work would be an army of high- prived fast-freight tine managers, agents, and other officiuls whose principal dutics consist in drawing their aalaries, —- ITEMS. Nothing bas get been beard in the clty of the proceedings of the mectiny of General Managers and General Freight Agents which convened at Niagara Falls on Tuesday. As already. stated, the mecting fs for the purpose of devising a plan to divide the business of the New York pool Mines between their Western connections, It ts the opinion of the railroad ten bere that the plan Js iimpractleable, and that the meeting will prove as abortive as any of its predecessors. Mr. J. F, Duncombe, a prominent real estate dealer and lawyer of Fort Dodge. tu, hud a vonference yeaterday with the managers of the Utinoia Central Ratfroad tn regard fo the cun- atruction of a new warrow-gauge railroad from Fort Dodge northwest to Emmitsburg. Mr. Duncombe fs quite enthusinstle on his project, but the Miinoln Centrul officials do not think the plan Is feasivie at this tine. ‘The inke Shore & Michigan Southern Rafl- road will have the honor of taking the Grand Commandery of Illinois to the triennial eu- campment of Knights Templar, which will be field at Cleveland ou the 2th of this montt. ‘The Apollo Commandery of this clty has been chosen aa escort to the Grand Commandery. ‘The Kausns Pacific Railroad has begun to ve throuvh bills of lading to Fort Garlanu, Jul, the Denver & Rio Grande Raltroad, their Western connection having been opened to that Point on the Ist of this month, _ AMUSEMENTS. “TIE LANCASHIRE Lass,” Memories of old Museum days are sugcested by the play at the Adelphi this week. Mr. Jolin Dillon's personation of the Party by the Nume of' Johnson brought lim reputation long ago, and, if hia method haa not mellowed or ripened in {ime, neither has it seriously dceayed. Mr. Dillon has always becn on the point of trans- forming himself into a good actor, but his habtt of procrastination haa prevented Lim from com: pleting the operation. He ts like agreat’ boy who has reached the upper form of bis schoot and can neyer graduate from abcer want of- energy to try. His’ gags are ns outra- Beous now aa they were ten years ago, and his antics ag uncouth and excessive. He sacri- Gves everything for a laugh, even his own beat interests; c ency is for him ou Idle naine when tt si the way of s momentary grat- ittcation of his: vanity. There ts, howrver, good word of finportauce to be sald for Dilloi he gets the langhtcr in one. way and another about as frequently os ony actor iu this part of thecountry, The judicious may grieve, but they are stupid and solemn in thelr wisdom If they do uot laugh first. aides Mr. Dillon, there are a number of actors of sume local rep= ‘utation eng in the representation of “The wucasbire but it cannot be sald that any of them erve lasting revown. There are Mr. Blaisdell, who, as /atmond, does better than any other person in the Cant avolding rant and weak display; Miss Jennie Hight, who. fs somewhat out of character as Huth? Mr, Webber, who plays the part of Spotty cleverly; Mr. Wells, who ts too light in every reapect for the part of Nat Clayion; and Mr. Morton, who Dersonates Gellick with filelity. Mise Emma Stone docs not throw any glamour about the character of Hate Garston, The pleco is put upon the stage with all the liberality that could be expected, it will run through this week only, The remurkablo feature of the produce tion is that it has called out large audiences, the theatre being thronged at cach repreacut. ton, Sunday night uext Mr. Dillon is to have a bencdt, when he will appear In four of his popular characters, ———— “SMIKE” AND CLARA MORRIS, The representation of “Smike” at itooley's Theatre last night was witnessed by a Jarge ana brititant company; and the oxcellent character- {zations of Snawley, Fanule Squeers, John Brodie, Newnan Nogga, Squeers, aud Kalph Ntekleby were applauded to tha echo. We tuke pleasure fp announclng-that Clara Morris has siguitied her intention to fulfill an engagement of one week. begioning next Souday, wheo “Miss Multon" sill be produced. The eovagement is Hiulted absolutely to oneweck, and the Union Squarc scason, owlng to arrangemeuts clse where, will close at the same tlie. Miss Morns’ personation of Miss -izulton ta sald py the best. criticaof Boston and New York to be a worler- fot piece of acting, ———_— THE WEATHER. Wasurxaton, D.C., Aug. ‘O-1 a, m.—For the Lake region, rising barometer, northerly winds, and warmer, clear or hazy weather. ‘| LOCAL OmaRAYATIONS. Cuicaao, Aug. a. The Hu. | ar, ju: Mexinuln thennometer, 6d; mainum, OL MAL OBSRUY ATIONS. Curcauo, Avg, @—Midatght, Thr) Wind, are ey HAEERLSTEsaT. POLITICAL. Virginia Conservatives in State Convention at Richmond. The Proceedings Consist Largely of Confusion and Disorder. Intersperse}l with Several Free Fights Between Delegates. Which Goes to Show What Will Become of the Unopposed Democracy, Additional Returns from the Illinois Judicial Blections, VINUINIA CONSERVATIVES. Epectal Dipatch to The Tribune, Ricumonp, Va., Aug. 8.—Much confurion-oc- curred in the Conservative Btate Convention to- day, It was due to the effurts of the contesting delegates to cain seats and vote for thelr vandi- dates ot all risks, and to the large numbers of outsiders, G00 or $00 probably, who ‘had smug- gied themselves on the floor to the exclusion of the delegates, The capacity of the Richmond ‘Theatre not belng much above 1,500 there was barely room for tho 1,410 telegates ap- pointed. The audacity with which outsiders took the floor excited the wrath of those wrongfully unseated. Tho Ile was oven pasecd between them, aud the fruitless contest for seats reault- ed in adjournment at 12:45. The State Con- servative Cominittce then In acssion discussed various measures fur reorganization, It was decided to seat the delegates fru the nine Congresstunal districts by lot,and at 2:20 p.m. Chey vere thus seated by their respective Chalr- men and a temporary organization effected. Col. Lamb, of Norfolk, the temporary Chair- man, crented great distatiefaction among the Mahone men by discussing in his opening speect, as they cumplaloed, the question of repudiation. He was {nterrupted frequently, called to order, and finally alleuced by their outery. For awhile utter anarchy prevailed, the Chairman having lost control of the Louse, Party feeling seemed to nave concentrated into Mahone and anti-Mahone acntiment, and ao determined are the adherents of Malone that it is supposed that he will cun as on independent candidate tn | case he acould not be the remular nominee. Resotutions looking to permanent organiza- tion were carried after an excited debate, Some delegutions were obliged to leuye the hall to settle their mutual difficulties, During the ad- journment of the Richinond and Peteraburg del- egations to settle their trouble, several personal rencontres touk place ainony them, and the police Were cumpelled te restrain thelr ardor, uring their absence @ committee of one trom, euch Congressional District escorted Guy. Kemper to the ball. In so few words he at- tempted to pour off on the troubled waters, con- eitlating all parties, and reminding them that, as they had uo longer tocontend acainet the Re publican party, an in 1872, they should avold tn- ternal discurd, and etrive In univen for the hon- or and glory of the State. ‘The Convention udjourned at 4:30 p.m. to mect ot Sp.tin, At pom. the Convention met promptly, and soon subsided into ecomnpara- tivo qnict under the tirin ruling of Maj, Mar- shall Hanger, who had been chosen permanent Chainuau, Various desultury attempts to Hmit the duration of the sperches were made before the Convention showed its teusper on the sub- ject of time, Spocches were limited to five, und, in case of the nomination of cand{daten, thirty minutes. ‘The Convention adjourned. at 9:80 to meet Aug. 9.089 o'clock. To the Western Asteciated Presi. Ricimonn, Va., Aug, 8—Tho Virginia Con- servutive Btute Convention met at noun, in the theatre here, but owing to the indiscriminate laste of almission tickets, or otherwise, that part of the hutlding sot apart for the delegates wus s0 overcrowded by outsiders thas when an effort wag made to call the Convention to or- der, With a view of temporary organization, It proved a aigual failure, ‘The utinost confusion and disonier prevailed. Shouts, hisses, and all manner of noises drowned the yolees uf all those who endeavored: to bring order ontof chavs. After balf an hour had elapsed aud no progress had been made towards an organiza- tlon, a motion to adjourn ttl 2 p, ns, was udopt- ed. The State Committee ts now perfecting o plan for the proper seating of delegates. ‘The Convention thls utternoon chose William Lamb, of Norfolk, temporary Clalrman. Lamb bexznn a speech fu favor of preserving the credit ot the Commonwealth, when he waa usked if that question was under diacusaton. He replied itwasa not yet in order to criticise a speech of tho Chuirinay. He then attempted tu proceed, but the interruptions becuine vo frequent and the confusion so great he was forced to digcon- Unue, and announced tho Chatr ready for busi- ness. Resolutions for the appointment of Commit- tees on Credentials aud Permanent Organiza: thoy pasted amid much disorder, Upon 'a call of delegutlous by Congressional districts to namo members of these committees, avother sevus of turbulence and disorder ensued. ‘The Committees having been named the Convention took # recess, Reassembling, Marshall Hanger was mado ermanent Chairman, and soon alterwarda the Vonvention adjourned til! to-norrow, . TRE JUDICIAL ELECTIONS. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Mount Veuxon, 111., Auz, 8.~Oflicini returns of the clection In this county for Judge of the Sccond Circult give a majority of thirteen for Halley, Democrat. Green, Independent, comes out of the tier of countics between this and the Obto River with some 300 majority, leaving tho several countles fu tho district further north to verify the Democratle prophecy that Halley Is successful by 1,000 inajority, Special Dispatch 0 The Tribune. Srrinavigyy, Ill, Aug. §.—Tho canvass to- Dight of the judicial election in Saugamon County on Monday shows William R. Welch, of Carlinvilte, the only candidate, to have recelyed 1101 Yotes,—abuut oue-sixth of the usual yute of the county, ‘ Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune. Cannonpacg, IIL, Aug. §.—! Euough returns are in to justify say Ing thut the contest between ous " 9 epubl Han, aie Duf, peemacraty ts Carey rneePe# © ouguerty’s being elected Special Diapatch to The Tribune, Danyinuy, Ill, Ave. 8.—-Unoilleial returns from al! the precinets in this county abow u ma- jortty ford. We Will a forte us etudge ae Republican candidate Swrcuu Dispateh ta ‘The Tribune, Souter, HL, Aug. B—Keturns from Grundy, Bureau, and LaSalle Counties {indicate that vie Hon, Francts Goodapeed’s inajority for Judco tn thle (the Ninth) circuit will be at’ least NTHALIA, Ill. Aug, &—The reports in ‘this district Indicate the election of George Wy ‘all, of Du Quoin, as Circutt Judge, by a large W majority, Epectal Dispatch to The Tribun vau Coun iy H 1,049; Guodapecd over Stipp, ‘pred 108s; Btlpp, THE LABOR REFORMERS, Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Wasminotoy, D, C., Aug. 8—Ulanton Dun- cau, In a letter to the President a week or tio ago, expressed the opinion that the labor ques- tion would haye a very important {nfluence upon the polltics of the States in tho West in which elections would by held this year, He’ said tuat ho was at the head of an organization at Louls ville which would certainly carry the election In that city, and his prophecy In this respect turned outto bea true one. Ho also informed the Prestdent that a similar movement would be {n- itlated iu Ohio that would put candidates in the field, and that they would recelys a great number of votes, “He puggested that possibly the Gircenback party of Obio and the abor Reformers might possibly placo the Greenback candidate for Ciovernor alread: nominated at the head of their ticket. In thie case he thought that the candidate would re- eclye nearly or quits as many votes as Bishop, the Democratic seaudidate. Information re- celved from other sources seems to idleate an intention on the part of some popular leaders to. organize a fabor wiovement in Obfo, aud to make jts {ufluence fele in the election this fal}, but no positive or specitic information ou the subject has been received bere. —— WEST VIRGINIA, Wurs.ino, W. Va, Aug. 8—The statement of the Jntdligencer, based on retums frum the ‘voto cast in the State un the Capital question on ‘Luesday,{s that no point has recelred a majority and that thorcfore a second clection will have to occur iu October, 1973, which ts the date of tae next general election tn West Virgioin, The competing points will be Clarksburg and Charleston. THE GREENBACKERS, Patenson jy Aug, 8.—At the Greenbark meeting to-night, attended mostly by unem- ployed, speeches were made advocating paying the natianal bonds In greenbacks and substitut- ing greenbacks for Natfonal-Bank notes, and urging laborers to combine to oppose the com- Dinationa of capitalists, ——. MAINE REPUBLICANS. Avavata, Me, Aug. 8-—The Republican State Convention will renominate Gov. Connor by acclamation, Joseph H. Drnmmond bas Ucen chosen for temporary Chalrinan. a ~ ORIME, COUNTERFEITING. Spectal Mapatch to The Tribune, Nasuvinne, Tenn. Aug. 8.—John Gann, charged with passing counterfeit money, was Feleased from custody to-day, it having been Proven that he had lived in the mountains away from civilization so long he had po better sense. He said he got the counterfeits from his broth- er, James Gann, now in the Penitentiary, who, in consequence, waa given twenty-five lashes In that Institution in the presence of a large num- ber of convicts. A good deal of this spurivus stuf has been coined in the Penitentiary, and every convict caught at it fs punished. Tue molds used are tnade of plaster of Paris, and are very cominon, James Gann, while at work on the Cincinnati Suuthern Rallroad not long mee) escaped, and was badly shot upon recap- re. ——— FATAL QUARREL. Apectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Cirmton, Il, Aug. BA week ago last Saturday Elt Bell and W. W. Davenport, both farmers in Creek Township, DeWitt County, had on altercation about $2 which Davenport owed Bell for work done ona barn. Words ensued, which ended by Davenport striking Bell across the back of the head with a scythe he bad in his hands. The blow cut through the skull-bone leaving the brafa exposed. Bell died today, Sle was unconsclous froin the tine the fatal blow was struck tll be died. Davenport was out on ball for the nasault, and this atter- noon he was rearrested, and fs uow in jail. Bell Jeaves a wife and five children, Ie was a peace- able and Induetrious man. He served over Uiree years ag a soldier during the War. SOCIAL EV: '3 IN KENTUCKY. Loursvitne, Ky. Aug, &—Concerning tho trouble in Washington County, a Courier Journal special. says: The report comes to Harrodsburg thls inorning of another fatal shooting affray that occurred in Hendren’s vot- ing-precinet. Sen Durling was shot and in- stantiy killed, Julius Durllog was shot through the left shoulder, two other participants in the Oight were serlousiy wounded. in the Gardiner fight, in the aame county, in which there were four on one side against three onthe other, John Shirley was shut through the head und killed, and threo other parties, Sidney Cuse, one Gardiner, and one Maston, were wounded. No arrests reported in cither enee. ESCAPED, Special Upatch to The Tritnme, dorizr, ML, Aug. &—Two convicts. named James McFarland and John Pierson escaped from the Peuttentiory this afternuon. They were working fn the prison yard in charge of Guard George Miller, aod broke for the woods near at hand, in which they secreted themselves. MeFarlaul js about 45 gears of age, and was sent up fn January Inet for one year for larceny. ile had four months ty serve. Pierson is the same oge, and caine from Bloomington Inst March for nino months for larceny. ‘This fs the latter's funrth term, and while in Jail he ob- tained considerable notoricty by astinins to be the murderer of Murray McConnell. He tas “done time” in tle Obfo, Louisiana, aud lowa Penitenttaries, APPREHENDED, Special Diepatch to The Tribune, Moytarat, Aug. 8.—Thé Bherlff of Keesville, N, Y., bas been in town several days looklug up the burglars who robbed the Kecsville Banko few weeks ago, and, as a result of bis visit, & young man named Schic, a Norwegian, bas veen arrested. {tappears he has been Hying for three weeks at Longond, oppesity Moytreal, and it was believed he was ogent for some Europeau house, At present no one {8 allowed to geu the depusitions nade, nor apeak with the poner, who Is in acell{uone of the Pollee- courts, A reward of 820,000 was offered for the arrest of the robbers, ‘The wmount stolen is sald to be in the neighborhood of w quarter of gmiiliton of dollars, —— PLEA OF INSANITY. Apeciat Dispatch to The Tritnne, Mr. Venxox, O., Aug. &—In the trial of Bergin for the murder of McBride, tho defense put the father and mother on the atand, both of whom testifled as to the strange conduct of the prisoner for along time previous to the killing of MoBride, They teatifed that the son had attempted suicide by taking srsentc, and hud the day previous to the tragedy endeavored to procure a plstol to, shoot himself, Dr. Gundry, Superintendent of the Columbus Asylum for the Insane, explalned how insanity was <rans- ferred trom parents to thelr children. ‘The greatest interest is taken in the trial, and the courtroom ts densely packed vachday. The caso will probably be concluded to-morrow, —— MURDER TRIAL. Sptciat Dispatch to The Tribune, “Conumuuy, O., Aug.§.—The preliminary ex- amination of the prisoners for the murder of Lewis Shiffer, near Gahanua, was commenced before Mayor Keltmanu to-day. Very tittle was done, however, except the taking of evi- dence relating to the plenic, at which the trouble commenced. It was brought out thut/one of the prisoners had some ditiiculty with deceased a few nights provious tO the murder, Over 100 peonle from the country reaiding near the scenu of cuntlict were present. They covsist mostly of neighburs und friends. Sixty-one witucsses Were preacut, and from Indications it ls thought ths trial will be a long one, — REPRIEVED, Apecial Dispatch to The Tritaene, Wrixssuauns, Va, Aug. 8.—The hanging of Thomas Cainpbell, the Carbondale murderer, which wasto have takeu place to-morrow, 1s again postponed, s reprivye having becn received. by Sheriff Kirkendall this afternoon, Camp- bell was to have been hanged April 10, but was reprieved on the day appointed for the execu- tion, and after a second trial was nun found yuilty, Tlu is likely to escape the gallows after all. as his counsel clalin to have dficovered new evidence that will affect that degree of guilt. FSCAPED THE HALTER, San Fuancisco, Cal, Aug. 8.—About 1 o'clock this morning Leslie C. Hanks, who killed John E, Dally yesterday, was found dead in bia cell In the City Prison. By some unknown means he bad obtained possession of a Sprinz- field rifle, some of which were atored in that riot the prison, and, placing the muzzle to iis breast, drew the trigger with hls foot, He left wu note saying the suicide was the coolest act of bis life, MELD FOR MURDER. Apecial Dispatch 40 The Tribune, Buntinaton, Ia, Aug. 8.—Tho preliminary exam{nation of John Valkammer, charged with the murder of Chris Rouge, reaulted this mora- ing in the defendant being beld to answer tothe charge of murder iu the second degree, with bail fixed at $5,000, Range was stabbed in tho ab- domen iu a scuftle provoked by Valkammer on the doth of July. He died from bis wounds on the 2d of August, —_— FATAL KNUCKDOWN, Pintapscruta, Aug. 3.—Uharles Vaeclmle, a carrlage-trimmer, aged 23, was Instantly killed to-lay by William Henry. The men had sume words over a small amount of money. Vaelmlc left Henry, who followed and nocked Vaelaile down, hig head striking a cobsle stoue. CAUGHT IN THE ACT. Syeciat Dispatch to The Tribuns Nasuvitun, Aug. &—A negro attempted to steal some wheat at Pulaski last night. On ble refusal to halt, Mark Gray shot him. The ucgra suffered so much that he begged Gray to kill — FORGERY, Bostox, Aug. 8.—Willlam H. Wolcott, an ex- teusive brick manufacturcr, was arrested yester- day, charged with forgery. Wolcott acknowl edged the forgery. The dimount ty thought to be €8,000, ‘ THE INDIANS. Terrible 8ufferings Endured by Soldiers Lost on the Texas Desert. Chief Joseph Anxious to Hare Another Brush jrith the Troops. Sitting Bull Indulging in His Thicvish Practices in Manitoba, LOST IN THE DESERT. A dispatch was received at Army Headqtrar- ters yeaterday, stating that Capt. Nolan and the survivors of his company hail turned up at Fort Concho, In the western central part. of Texas. Some days ago this command was sent outon a scouling expedition to follow up the trall of some marauding Indians and cattle- thieves. ‘there were some alxty meno in the purty, mounted, all tuld. When out upon the aril desert they lost thelr way, and, worse than ull, rag out of and) waters Tn o strange country, lost and for away from ony aid, these men wandered over a deacrt, sandy waste, without shelter. Becoming fevered froin exposure and starvation and the lack of water ta quench thelr burning, thirst, they separated, none knew -whither, ‘Thelr privations and suferings no pss can pice ture or tonruc can tell, For eighty-six long and mournful hours they endured without a2 thoutnful lo eatordrink. By dint of coolness and hopetu! couraze Capt. Nolan kept inust of Nis men together. and yesterday the tidings cutie Uhat must of thein were safe, Two of the soldiers perished ant three are inissing, they [rabably having dled on the plain, — Forty horses ‘and tnules died of the stock with the party, ‘The fate of the three missing once will hurdty ever be Known. Further details of this Verrible caperience are expected,” CINEF IS FULL OF PIGNT. HeELena, Sfont., Aug. &—W. 4. McCormick, of Missouta, writca Gov, Puttson the Oth as follows: “A courler arrived frou Howard at 6 o'clock this evening. He left Huward Saturday morning last. He thinks Howard. wilt camp near the Summit, between Loloand Clearwater, to-ulght. Je Is distant about fifty miles from tue mouth of Lolu, “The courler reports that Joseph, with over One-half of the fluhting force, has gone w the head of Bitter Root Valley, by the Elk City trafl, and wit! form a junction with Look- ing-Ulase and White Bird tear fuss Hole. He says Howard has 70 men and 40 pack mules, and {s moving forward ag rapidly as possible.” Advices from Upper Hitter Root say the Tndlans will cap to-nieht in Ross Ilole, Uit- bon {s following rapidly, Other advices say the Indians were still at Doolittte’s, eixteen miles above Corvallis, und Gibbon expected to strike them on the morning Of the 7th, before they broke canp. Couriers eay the hoetiles have Mrs, Manucl with them as the property of a petty Chicf called Cucasenile, THE RULING PASSION, Font Hauu Inptan Aouncy, Idaho, Aug. S. A Bannock Indian shot two teamsters at this Agency this forenoon, one serfously, neither mortally. The shooting yceurred under excite- ment caused by a rumnur that hostile Indians Were approaching the Agency, The shooting was an individual act, and condemned by all In+ inns In the A: ately culled tos cll, Who all condemn the act, and ecnt men in pare, of the Indian, who fintnediately sled. ‘bey have ussured the Avent he ehall be‘caucht and brought back, and that they wi Against uny recurrence of the kind, DC quict and peaceable now, SITTING BULL. Wasitixotoy, D. C., Aug. &.—A letter from the United Scates Consul at Winnipeg says near Sitting Bull's encampincnt a war party of twenty-seven Stuux robbed the tradera of three kegs of powder and one bag of bullets. Besides Birthing Hull's band there are an equal number of Siaux refugees from the Minnesota massacre of 1003, anduver whom Blttiag Bull scems to exercise inuch tniluence. STRIKE ECHOES. PENNSYLVANIA, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Premenura, Pay Aug. 8—Leadiug Welsh citizens held a meeting bere today and perfect ed an organization, whose object ts to induce coal-miners and others of Welsh nationality to emigrate to the Weat for. the purpose of en- gaging {n ogricultural pursuits. Tho Hon. Miles Humphreys was chosen President. Let- ters were read from Scnator Jones of Nevada, Judge Shannon of Vakots, B, W. Morgan of Utah, and others, commending the objects of Ucorganization and proffering nenistance, The first lot of ciigrants will start this fall. It te understood that Nevada or Colorado has been aclected as the seat of the cotuuy, which will uinber several thousand, Scranton, Ps., Aug, #—Ald. Bfahan’s jury of inquest over those killed by the Vigilance Committes brought fn a verdict of iwurder against the members of the Committee whoee Navies were known, A Constable wus given warrants for T, F. Hunt ond &. E. Chittenden, gud they were arrested. They sent word tu tie inliitia, and Gen, Hiudekoper took them fron the Constable. The Vigilance Comunittee at once assembled, and arg now under arma in the Lackawanna Company's store. The aullitary aru under arms, sud patrols are sent vut to bnng fo every member of the Committce, lest thoy be arrested and taken into the Sixth Ward before tho Alderman, Vortavi.ti.s, Aux. &—At Mahoney City this morning, & BuInber of men uu boss with Uruins entered the town, trying to get up u meeting and atart a strike at the mires. Being on the Philudetphta & Reading Railroad prop- erly, they were reuueated ta leave, and. nut doing so, the Sheriff's posse prompt ly ordered} them ty disperse, which sey quickly did, run. ning in all directions, chard Northy and Michael Duolcy, leaders, were arrested, — TUE ENGINEERS, Speci! Dispaich to The Tribune, New Youx, Aug. 8.—Tho Zines says rumors were current In the city to-day that to-morrow the engineers on the ratlroads all over the coun- try would stup work. ‘The strike, it was sald, had been determined upon hy the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers atu general meeting last May, when the 10 per cent reduction of pay was tnade by the rallroad companies. [t was further sald that the recent strike, which began on the Baltimore & Ohio Road eo suddenly, and avread with stich alarming rapidity, Was a premature morement began by Ube firemen, while the real strike, that of cu Giueers, Gremen, brakemen, and train-bunds generally alloverthe country was to be made to-morrow, From inquiry it {s clear that what. ever the Locomotive Brotherhood may have ins tended when they tnct lust May, the events of the past few weeks have entirely frustrated any laus for a yenerul strike in August. It is certain tne Wea of go general strike was entertained, and cogtovers not members of the Brotherhood were approached on tue sub- ist, Thercappears totare becu anuneasy fecl- jug among the nen upto the time wheu tie for- ince strike was made, Siuce then the engineers have been quict, and it wus possibly the revol- Jection of what been tntended iu August which started therumors to-day. The engine: of the New York & New Jerscy Ratlruad deny that there Isany thought of further hostile movements, and say the cinployes bave bad ILLINOIS, quite enough of such business, Spectat Dispatch ta The Tribuas 4 Jorier, UL, Aug. &—Mr. Dante) McLaugbliv, Mayor of Braidwood, was arrested to-day by Deputy-Sheriff Jobo Lambert on u State's war- tant tssued by Justice Doolittle, of this city, on complaint of Sheri! Noble, charging Lim (3c Laughlin) with riot. The warrant also called for the arrest of Jubn Melutyre on the same charge, but that fodividual waz absent on a Asblug excursion, aud heuce escaped. Blo Laughlin made no opposition when srrested, and was. brought beforc Justice Dovilttle, waived . exauli ty aod | was bound over in the sum of $500 until the October term of the Circuit Court, Johu Dousbue qualifying as bondsman. This morning the Adjutant General inter. viewed tho Braidwood authorities, and the: pledged him that they would do alliu thelr power to prastere the “peace, whereupon Gen, Mliard sala that the troupes now there should, be withdrawo, aud the order to that effect was Drobably issued thls ovealug or will be issued to-morrow. Spectal Maputch to The Tribune. Mr. Veuxow, UL, Aug. &—Jobo Talley snd Audersva Tuukoley, casged with lutertenug with the property of the St. Louis & Sonth- enatern Railway, were arrested In this city to- day upon warrants from the United States Court, and taken to Springfield for examination. The accused were fornferly firemen on the road, and express confidence in thelr ability to eatal- Heb thelr innocence. —— THE IRON AND STEEL MEN. Corumnus, O., Aug. 8&—The convention of Iron and Stcel Workers toslay unanimously adopted resolutions setting forth that they firm- Jy belleve the demand made by the raflroad em- ployes for the restoration of the late 10 per cent reduction and the motliflcation of the here- tofore tyrannical rules and orders, was just and proper, having fuil faith that the railroad com- antes, by proper tnanagement, are fully able, and. of right, should accede to the same; that while they approve of the demand as just, and believe in the ablilty of the companies to grant the request, they emphaticaily denounce eve: at tending to thé violation of taw and non-preservation of the peace ani order of the country, knowing {ull well that every vio- lation of law and disturbance of the peace tends only to injure the caure ant those engaged therein; that the arbitrary power assumed by corporations, railroads especially, and exercised fn crushing Jabor to the earth, demands at the hands of all honest citizens serious and careful reflection to the end that a way may be opened to strip them of rome of the unlimited powers which they porsess, that labur may thereby be better rewarded and the country greatiy bene- Bted; that in cvery disagreement: hetweon em- ployer antl employed they believe in the policy of arbitration. : Numerotts memorials were presented hy mem- ie which were referred to appropriate com- tmittees. OIG, Spectat, Paspatch ta The Tribune, Conesaus, O., Aug. §.—The Thurinan Light Guards, who have peen un auty at Newark dur- ing the past two weeks, returned home toalny. Three other companies baye been ordered to Newark to relieve those now on duty at that point. There has been no trouble from any of the late strikers on the Baltimore d& Ohio, but there seem to be a few lawless men, who have refnsed to go to work, and are only waiting until, all the troops ure ordered away to commence their depredations, several threats having been made to that effect, It seems to be the polley of Gov. Young tokeep a force there for the present to protest the rail- road property, which consists of shops, round. house, and a large number of locomotives. The last company of troops quartercd In the city were relieved to-day on ‘the return of tho ‘Thur man Lignt Guards. —.- THE B. & O, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tritune, Wasuinoton, D.C., Aug. 8.—The inanagers of the Baltimore & Ohio, after careful juquiry, say that the report that there istobeagencral strike ofengineers,flremen,and brakeman on the freiyht trains to-morrow or next day, fs not well found- ed. Interviews with many of the engineers uf the road In Baltinare and here show that no such plun bas yet been agrecd upun. Still there are some apprebenslons, SEY. d., Aug, 8—The striking alik to-night and agreed to complete the unfluished warps at Strange'’s Mill, und afterwards to receive the wages before the re- duction. ‘This ends the stri MARYLAND. Bantttone, Md., Aug. &.—Tho Seventh Regi- ment wili move up the canal to Hancock to- morrow. The. United States troops will co- operate, ae SPRINGFIELD ITEMS, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Srrisariciy, I, Aug. 8—The following Appoiutments were made by the Governor to- day: Chief Grain Inspector at Chicago, Will- lam H. Swett; Trustees of the Eastern Insane Asylum, John B. Clough of Chivago, William Reddick of LaSalle, Willlam T. Murphy of Tue ‘culd, Douglas Counts, Executive proclamations were issued to-day offering $200 reward for the unknown murderer of Charles Belden, at Gilson, Aug. 6, and the same unount for Louis Neece. who murdered George W. Neeley at Blue Mound, Christian County, on the 19th of July, while the oficer was crideavoring to eifect lls arrest. The Auditor to-day excluded from the State the Citizens’ Fire-Insurnnce Company, of Newark, N.J., which had very few linots risks, and Is now insolvent. Clerk Brinkerhuff, of the Insnrance Depart- ment, leaves to-night to enter upon an exnin- ination of the condition of the Northwestern Mutual Life, of Milwaukee, Wla The Secretary of State has received a number of applications for Ieenses to fneorporate cemetery associations une der the Jaws regarding the organiza. thon of corporations for pecuniary protits In there applications one of the objects of the ine corporations, te stated, ia the buying and sell- {ius of real estate. The Geuerat Incorporation law prohibits the invorporation of compuntes for the purpose of dealin In real estate, and heuve the questtun has arisen as to whether Ucenee could be leaued to these cenictery as- socations. The Attorney-General held it very questionable if such an organization would pot. be in conttet with the opiuion of the Statu Supreme Court, ‘The Secretary of State, there- fore, sugivats, fa reply tu. the application for Ucense of u Chivagu cemetery, thas those fu. terested tn the mutter apply to the Supreme Court for « writ of mandamus on the Secretary of State to compel bin tu issue the Ueense and fiual papers upon the applications, and the See Tetarv walves the service of all preliniuary write In that case -——-—<——__- WHY SUFFER DYSPEPTIC TORTURES, when the famona reculator of enfcebled, acid, or billous stomache, Hustettern Bitters, will cure your Could you read the testimony of the myriads of dyspeptica whom it hae cured, though you might be of & skeptical tum, you would be convinced, Evidence of ite etlcavy ta constantly malttplying, anu this relates not only tu caees of dyspepais, but also tiver complatot, constipation, urinary, and. utering troubles und matarial disurdere, Tho suc- coes which has attended the great stomachic haq {nclted unscruputous parties lo manufacture cheap huttatlons of u. which they attompe ta pula Of ae Use genuine article, tut, ao familiar te the public ‘wath the real elixir, that theve nefarious attempts aro ruroly anccesstul, Neither imitation ur come Pettiion affect the popularity of the standard arti- ¢ BUSINESS NOTICES. Keep" ent Partly-Made Dress Rhirts; the very best; etx for $3; can be finished as easily ashomming g handkerchief. 73 Madison atrect. . a For Catarrh and Hay Fever use Jette Wnequaled ** French Catarch Core.” ‘Trial and ea plea free to all Office 70 State- Perley Jefers, ——— Use “ Bra, Winslow's Moothlag Syrup" for children walle tecthing, It cures dyecntery and diarrbwa, wind colle, and regulates the lawels, STARCH, Snow White Gloss for Laundry Porposes, Lmproved “Corn Starch,” (Tho Eighth Wonder of the World.) Costs no more than the common articles called Gloss and Corn Starca, which are made by rotting the grain and restoring Ue putrid stuff with potash and time. For sale by the Trade generally. DIEDIOAR. THE GUARDIAN ANGEL. That the well-known and highly-esteemed Jamaica Ginger, Hoot could he so elegantly compounded and feet Aromatics and jen wine y medicine having ee * treatment of th= or- dinary aliments.and sometimes extraordinary ailments, iano jonger Wondered at when that Inoomperstie com” SANFORD'S JAMAICA ' GINGER fa trind for the first time. Of all the azrceahte and ef- fective contributions wy medical sclenre nung approach ie in jpopalnr favor, ASG prompt and never-falliog COLDS AND CHILLS, It ts superior to every other medicine heretofore tn nse. Compoxttion, Hot Drops, Pranyroval Tea, and naasest- Ing pamris sre pit aside forever, once thie delicious Compound enters the house. It dlipels FEVERISH SYMPTOMS, qatekens the efreutation, ovens the pores, restores Bets suiration, and frcev tue patient from every possllity of os RHEUMATIC AND NEURALGIC Symptoms, Paine ta the Lim treuuities, Chilia nud Fever are thos been and fa the GUARDIAN ANGEL of thoussnds, Catarrh, Lhtuat, en diseagen anit ailine: fran than in Coldness of the Exe aaithed as hy magic. rs to be lu yi Ay inure thaw fis Wet tLuse Cat vereal application. Itisa "SUMMER BEVERAGE Of the bem kind, Jt ls healthy, refreshing, sttmulat- Hehe Uitret we nochiine ele will, Tt cunuut eclaled by Lhe fariner. tr 2 exboked to hot weathes tee iaproves the aly ctfte, and gives tune to thy neh and. on wlgestlon. Tes water tw rend huraiess tn the Wotteat wuather by the sdditiy pinall quacnthty of SANFORITS JASUAICA GIN Jt is po chiean as to be within the rearh of all, a4 finely Havored us to beenjused Ly lovers uf the finest Itquours. $50 HEWARD will be poid for n bat. tle of nny other Extract or Eesence of Jaimaicn Gloger if foand eqnnl to it in fine Mnvor, purity, nid prompt medicinal effect. Turunen, Cheapest, and Best. sold by nll Wholenate and itetail Draxginin, Grocers, aud Dealers ia Medicine. Pricey 50 conta, mume ples free. Denlers shoald purclase original Packnaen to ebiuin the urtul battles for fren Qatribution. WLEKS & POTTER, General Agents aud Wholesnte Dragaisis, Dostan, COLLINS’ VOLTAIC + PLASTERS Afford the most grateful relief in all Affections of the Ckest and Lungs, ote Re CHRONIC PLEORISY CURED. Mogi Weens & Porres: Gentlemen: Having tor mang months with a Sery lame alde, called by my puysl Plew if Caused by a former injury aid atrein, a for which f wed tuany pres riptions aud. linments, wa weit aathe so-called rucumatic corca, without the least ben: eAt, tay plgstcian. recommended one of your CouLina’ Voitatc Fuasexns, which, to my great aurpriee, re fleved the patu and sereneee almost irumedtately, and L have been shle to aticnd ta my houselivid afta wince with perfect easo and comfort, whereas before thy application of your invaluable plaster [ was scarcely. oduanything, Teousiderthem inestimable, aud shall with vicaaure ceournubae net Ww the aMicted. ours rrapectty a Sire, FRANCES ILAUIRIMAS, Ontasp, Me,, April Zi, 1476, fered ast 80 tan Ul A Bluate COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTET, for Local Pains, Lameneas, Soreness, Weake Ura. Numbuess, and Inflammation of tho Langs, Liver, Kidneys, Sploen, Ln Bladder, Heart, acd Musctee Is eaunl to an ariny of doctors aud acren of plants and shrubs. Price, cents, Rold hy alldreggieta. Mafled on ro- cetpt uf briee, 25 cents for one, $1.25 for siz, oF 8.23 lor twelve, Carefully wrapned, god warrunted, by 14, Proprietors, Huston, Maz, é WEEKS & Port! NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE SEASIDE LIBRARY, hooka ho longer for the few ouly. ‘The best Wels Withiy the reach of every une, Bouks from $i to $3 given (Wuchauged and uns- Wand. 30 | nos thariotté broute (Duubia'No,) 33 Hit, Caries Iiecue's ne 4 guvel. 2uc tet Ws 1ua oaks Hay, Os y Mary Cecil itay 103 fy Wiikle Colina, © fos. Das. by Grarge Eliut. S00 ATOR, by Anthony tary Ceell i y mlids, by a Charies Ueade, duo fr. by Wilkle Collins. 00 GACY hy Bary Celt May, Sas rou Lats tu MEND," lly © i Bs 20a Mrs It, Wood. 100 Braddon, 300 iy SUG May, tos Wiitiain Diack: 10a “Mh Uy" EST. Wy Mary Cecil tay. Xa LY IN HUIRPLAUCE, Dy C. Reade, 293 ULT, Tue Kavicat, by George Eliot 303 reate by all Booksellers and Newsdealers or sen ree Prevaid, uu Fecelptut price Dy OROUR MUN. 20, ‘waundew ater NOH 605i ADVERTISERS Desiring to reach country readere can do so in thy best and cheapest manner by uslug Scparately or combined, or by State Sections, For Jow eatimates apply tu A. N, KELLOGG, 77 and 7Y Jackson-st., DISSOLUTION NOTIC! DISSOLUTION. Public notice {a hereby given that the partnership hirrewfore existing between Juseuh Sheubert oad Charice kuttuer by the frm Dame of Bheuvert & Kurs. Ber, faa been dissulved, Aug. 2. lsT7, by mutual cou. seul, All parti Sy claluie spaibat ald Orin wilt edlatescttiument. Par regu NQ POWDER, . ROYAL Absolutely Pure. He the intrine! tof the Horan Baxixa Powoss, that throughout the country tt stands alone Bach ts ine tats Hobart ‘of the al a DEE, througt 3 ry freee ‘Won are all ‘healt! . a apeclal advantage o} Ake uost other powde: ‘Tug ioral Basixe ta great ureogtas superior qualtiy Sink poaiese eo liasaty ell c a area sireogtD, au , and purfect ualioran themselves to every luteliigeat Housckeeper who will give its fees al Powder ts that tt will keep uny tengta ¢/ tna tm aay cinhe sad is nab Uaioe contract deiupucss atid sjell by exposury 10 the auguaphiere, Wks Ub Lr oes Dy tas bee Grocers every WLET. BAKING POWDE in igh » reputation aad posil! ery beat faunilice ia the city aud country full, cakes, puddioys, rodiente that exter Lato tts cou ry niains the exect screagth of @ pure