Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1877, Page 5

dent.” Ifthe present City-Tall should burn down, or a bridge over the river shoutd tail, orsomne other unforercen destruction of pub- fe property should happen, the Councll ts authorized to borrow money to repair the loss, without waiting until the next annual appropri ation, But itis n.pure iiberniclem to treat an Inereaee of the polfce-force the sare as the fall of ariver-bridge or the burning of the City- ial, and to set down auch additon of pollee: men as on “Improvement” to remedy a casualty.” Theo Journal, of course, only in- tends its remark aga joke, and fn that light we shall refrain from polnting out any more par- ticularly the utter absurdity of the fdea that a couple of hundred new policemen fall under the head of public [mprovements, providing for ace cWenta or casualtics that lave happened. ES * ‘There will be great times on the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal when the Seventh Maryland militia arrives on its banks, There is a blockade of canal-bonts, and tha strikers have fitted out the swifLeniling clippers in defense ot their “rights? There will be land battles and naval combats, to the delight of the urchins who line the tow-path, and, when the war fs ended and peace ratified, all hands will march home with a prodigious amount of music and cheering, the Jatter encouraged by the fact that the campaign was not blurred by a eingle casualty. —— By decisive action, the silx manufacturers of Paterson, N. J., have won a lasting victory over their striking hands. The eraployes were un- der contract to finish their warps beforestriking, and, when they refused to perform that agree: ment, they were sued, and some of them Im- priconed. There was no Ict-uyon them, and finatly they have succutnbed, going tack lo their work, finishing their warps, aud asking humbly the same pay they got before the strike, a Nothing could be fuore gratifylng than the Information that, when an Agency Indian in- augurates a system of murder, itis an individ- ual act, for which other Indians committing other murders are net responsible, The plan of making cack Indian Hable for what he may personally do, und relieve Iilm ‘of all responsl- bility for the acts of lls tribe, fs a novel une, which may uperate with rinygalar euccess until there 8 nobody left but the Indian. a firtina Butt has found a way around the President's order vrolilbiting tlie sale of arms and ammunition tu Indians by stealing three kega of powder and a bag of bullets, The gen- tlemets who have Ieenses for the sale of guns and powder to the savages will not be slow to take this hint of Butts, atid we may luok for news of great Indian depredations and robbery from now on. a Having set an example to the other States, by getting her mobs under contral somehow, IMnols should teach them how te dispose of rivtous Mayors, Iv of Braldwood, McLauan- Lin, aud he of Enst St, Louls, Bowsan, are be- fore the courts, and {t is probable that they willbe held up as terrible warnings to future insurrectionists. | Itseeme a iittlo unnatural that the rioters shonld object, at tis stage, to the mob-flization of the national troops, | It Is anid the Sultan has taken a lking to Col. Takex, and will uppropriately assign him to duty at Tirnover, | It {a rather remarkable that the Bohemlane, of all untionalitics, should complain of news- paper men. : “PERSONAL, Mr. N. P. Banks figures’ uupleasantly in adlvorce sult before an Indianapolis court. Gov. Young, of Ohio, declared he would never call for national troops until every man in Obio had been whipped, Goy. Hartranft hna discovered that tho offcist who pute on a hickory shirt and takes off Lis suependers has. won half the battle, .: The Rev. Dr. Cuyler insists that he was right when he asserted that a bar-room wae ate tached fo the Vroo Church Assembly Rooms in Edinborg, Jt is sald that a porson of qnict habits, to whom soclety 18 no object, can obtain a wafo altna- tion by upolying carly nt Washington, ‘The altia- aaa te ollice of Collector ut Alaska; salary, ‘ ‘An obsorvant Englishman who lately mot and wan duly tnipreased with Senator Conkling ‘ayn that, if ho had been so fortunate as to asio- Hato with superlor ulnds and been frecly snubbed Jn youth, he would have been s good dealof a mun, Mrs, Mulock-Craik has written nome vernca about *When aman comes homo.” She anya: When a man conics bome, let him enter smiling.** ‘To which the Norrletown Jierald ro- joins: **But pretty often hu han ‘amited’ 60 much before ho comes hoine that it is almost !m- possible for hits to entor at all,” ‘The Now York Lcening Post romarks, in connection with the charge that o posthumous drama by Poo has vecn oxhumed at Kokomo, Ind, : **The erratic author of Tho Ruven* was guilty of many wlus, Mterary and personal, but to charge 5 dead man with this, merely on the strength of 0 coincidence of initial letters, 19 an outrage against. which we solemnly protest." Cardinal Antonelli seems to have been a and, or at Icnstan Indulgent, father, He spont upon bis daughter moro than %, 00,000 of franca, according tothe recolpted bills, and, now that ke Jadeud, whe wants something muro to remombor him by; but his brothers think sho has had cnough, Although there are 40,000,000 of francs of hie property which bls doorly-beloved daughter by an. unknown mother bas not yet recelved. A corrosponent of tho Now York Times who was recently looking through the Navy De- partment at Washington noticed a marked change, aud inquired tho reauon of it. Ie was informed that the Lnproved discipline overywhero apparent ‘was duo to tho fuct that Thompson was Sccrutary infact ns well asin name, jlo is a rigid diecipli- nolan, and his onlers must ve respected and obeyed, Thero can bu no appeal to the Prealdont, because the Prealdent wilt Haten to none. ‘The Goveruor-Genoral of Canada Las traveled widely every summor ecason slnco ho hos been ot the head of affairs jn tho Dominion, In INTs ho vialted the Gulf of St, Latrrenco and the Maritime Provinces; in 1874, bo coasted along the shores of Lakes Huron and Superior, bringing up at Chicazoy tn 1873, be made suother Jouravy to Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Princo Edward's Jaland; last year bo crossed the continent und fu- Bpecled tho distant Vaciic Provinces of Isrithets Columbia; and now he fa on a tel; Calton p to Manttobs and The Turks in Asia Minor ond Bulgaria bave been indebted for thotr successes aa to the Murtinf-Meabouy rtile, 1 ts paintul, therefore, to hear that they have not been so vigorous in pay- jug for theae rifles as in using them, ‘Tho works of the Providence Too! Company wore closod. recently because tho Turkish Government was behind In ite paynients forarms, Of the original contract for 000,000 rifles, over 400,000 have teen mnde and paid for, but tho Company fa not fn a condition te Continue manufacturlox the remainder ato sek, he ag shuts down to avold becomug further in- volved, The late Miss Mary Qerponter, says Mr, Conway, once remarked Ins private company that it wasa pity so fow were agitating ‘tho great questionof the day," whercupon one present said Le thought 20, too; but what was the great ques- tlon of the day? Then each perwun preacat gave his or ber view; ona said it was Homanlem, on- other education, others woman-auffrage, game Jawa, discatabliehment; no two ogreead what tho ** great question was, apd Alise Carpenter com- pleted the diversity by quletly remarking that aho are everybody felt that it was—the convict ‘stem Karl Friedrich yon Steinmetz, a Goneral Pield Marshal of the Gorman Emplre, dted Satur- day at Lamlick, Ju Silesia, He was born at Eu snach, tn 1700, ead cutered the Prussian anny ox ‘# Licutouant in 1812, Its most distingulahed very- ico was rendered iu the “Austrian war of 1880, fo which, ux Communder-iu-Chizt of tho Filta Army Corps, he mado bis name {I]ustrious as that of o uinster in tho ort of strategy, sud Wou & European reputatiun asa hard tighter. During the funcu-Gerian war be cuine intoconfict with Von Moitue, sud was honorably deprived of bis com- woud. “ie was subsequently made o hold Mare , but bis wounded pride Was never bow tod, | WASHINGTON. How the Resumption Act Is Construed by Treasury Officials. The Reissue of Greenhacis After Resumption Optional with the Secretary. Relations with Mexico in a Fair Way to Bo Harmoniously Ad- justed. Robeson's Bequest of a Defi- ciency in the Naval Pay Funds. Cornell, of New York, Credited with an Intent to Resist tho Presidente New Hampshire Officcholders Also Fail to Comply with the Recent Order, RESUMPTION AND REISSUE, THE UNDENSTANDING OF THE TREASUIY OF- VICIALS AS TO THE EFPRCT OF THE RESUS ‘TION LAW. Spretat Diepateh to The Tribune. Wastixarox, D. C., Aug. 9.—With referenca to the cuntroversy between THe Ciicado Trin- ung and the New York Julletin upon the atb- Ject of the digposition which will he made of the $00,000,000 of legal-tentler cireutation after re- sumption, It can be sald that the ‘Treasury offi- clus who have most todo with finance do not agrce with the Huiletin that the Resumption act contemplated the refusue of tho notes atter they avo been redeemed. These authorities say that the Resumption act contains no provision aa to the disposition of the $00,000,000 after resumption. What auall bo donewith the notes then, they say, is only A MATTER OF INFERENCE, ‘Those who are-in the beet position to know the views of Secretary Bhermau are of the opinion that the rexson why he did not answer Senator Schurz’e question when the bill was on its passage In tho Senate, as to whether the notes would be retssued or not, was because he purposely desired to have the law silent upon that subject. ‘Those who are charged with the construction of the Inw here say that it 1 the understanding of the Departincut that in the ‘absence of further lecislation the dispositlon of the $00,000,000 after renuinption would depend cutirely unon the discretion of the then Sceres tary of the Treasury. It would be A MATTER OP DISCRETION, or, at the most,a qtiestion of constrnetion, Thero is no doubt what Secretary Sherman's answer would hare been, when ho was Senator, to Senator Schurz's question, It would have been, that tho $00,000,000 would not be rels- sted for circulation after they bad been redeumn- ed, but would be regurded as certilicates of in- debtedneas which had been pald and should bo cancelled. BECRETARY SHERMAN, who left for Ohio to-day, has had prepared for Is campaign apcect on the Onances a great deal of spectal Information at the Trensury Devart- ment, which lie took with hhn, This informa- tlon relates to all the pending questions, but unless the Senator recedes from the polley of inystery with which he hitherto has chosen to hedge himself about, the speech will not bea complete exposition of the Treasury policy, Tt fs not determined at what timeor place this financial address will be delivered, ROBESON’S LEGACY. DOW If 18 APPURCIATED HY THE UNPAID OF- PICERS AND MEN OP THE Xavy, Spectut Dispatch to The Trisune, Wasutnutox, D,C., Aug, §.—The usvy oflicers justly complain of the cnormous usury which has been demanded of them by brokers and oth- ersto obtain the tmoncy necessary to support their families, ‘The oflcers aud men of the navy Lave recelyed no pay for the munths of April, May, snd Juue. The navy stands In dif- ferent relations to {ts appropriations from the army, aud brokers fee! that they cannot come to tho rescue of the navy without much greater risk. ‘Tne regular bit for the present fiscal year was pasacd, and the Navy bill for tho Inst fiscal year was vagsed, but fur suinc reason, which Secretary Robeson has not yet satisfactorily explatued, there was a de dlelency in tho pay for the entire quarter of the Jost Mscal year, Tho charge altaya hasbeen that the money apvropriated for this purpose was misapplted, and chat tt was used as a means of covertug deficiencies which bal a for a series of yeurd. At all events, tlt although appropriated for this spect AT, Wa5 not found inthe Treasury upon the incoming of the present Adininistration, and the navy ofl cers not only haye not received it, but have rave apprehensions whether thoy will ever get it. Some of the oflicers have inude arrante- menta by which they receive thelr pay through 8 broker at 23 per cent per annum discount. BORDER TROUBLES. INDICATIONS OF AN IMPROVED CONDITION OF AVPAIUS IN THB 110 GRANDE REGION, Apectat Dixpateh tc 2uz Tribune, Wasuinaton, D. C., Aug. 9,—The visit of Gon. Benavides to San Antoulo, to which very brief reference bax boen made Jn dlapatches from: Texas, is conaldered an event of more than usual interest, Gen. Benayldes is ono of tho few prominent Mexivans who really show some of ‘the characteristics of statesmanshio, Ho has held high posltions in tho Mexican army, and both Trevino and Escobedo tave served under him. During tho Jost alx or seven years he has resided In New York, but has recently visited President Wiaz to receive inatructiuns in regard to the mission which he ta now perform tog. ‘That mission fs to vielt the line of the Rio Grande and ascertain from actual observation of the condition of things to what extent the United States havo suered from Indian rakds, aud report to the Central Government. Gen. Benavides has already had several satisfactury intervlewa with Gen. Ord, and la of thoaplaton that the true solution of the vered Moxican quvation 1s to be found fn the cultivation and extension of our commorclal relations, Tie is no way disposed to pulliato tho offenses of thu Lipana, with whom he has bad Latties in pro- tectlon of Mexican citizens In former daya. In selecting this represcatative man of tho clement that {s disposed to cultivate trlendly relations with the American people, President Diaz has furnished an evidence of bis ability to maintain his very diilicult position. Thu latest reports from the Kio Grande border are to the elfect that the United States troops are being used very vigorously to prevent hostile incursions by Lerdolsts from ‘Texas Into Sicxieo, Geu. Ord fs also maklny efforts to arrange the border troubles by svcuring the extradition of the Lipans Judiaus. Negotiations looklug to. this eud are nuw in progress, with food prospects of thelr success, GOING TO VERMONT. PROGRAMME OP THE PRESIDENT’S TIP, < —_, Apectat Dupatch fo The Tribune. Wasmxotox, D. C., Aug. 9.—Col, N. G. Ordway, Chairman of the Committee appointed by tho New Hompsbire Legislature to invite the President to visit that State, has, afters conference with the President to-day, arranged the fotlowiug programme. ‘This was done aftcr telegraphic consultation with Gov, Stearns at Saratoga, and Socretary Evarts at Windsor, Vt. The resident will leave hero ‘Tuesday, Aug. 14, aud will ba present at tho cele: bratfon of =the Benulugton —_centenulal at ee ryonrty From the 17th. to the : 10 wi the guest of Becrctary Evarts at hls farm in Windsor. On tho 21st rte will go to the White Mountains, stopping at Brattleboro. On his retura from the mountalus he will puss through the entire State, making short stops. ‘The night of the 220 ur 88d be will spend at Concord, upon she fovitation of Gov. Stearns. Ho will alae stop @ short thno at Manchester and Nashua, whence he wil return by rail direct to New York and Washtigton about tho Situ. It fa tho President's deslre that the trip shall beassimplo and, unostentatlous us possible, Ue especlally requested that if bis own desire THE CYICAGU ‘VTKIBUNEs FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1877. uted there should be neither banquets ty dikplay, He evid that at a thine when Taree class of workingmen claimed and thonght they could not get their bread, he dit not whet to travel except In the most modest and inexpensive way, Col, Or way _witl accompany the party. to Bennington, © They will ce tu regular trains. NOTES AND NEWS. APPRENENSIVE OP FURTHER S.A0OR TROUBLES. Snectat Disyntch to The Tribune. Wasitsatox, D.C, Aug. ¥—The postal aus thorittes-have serlous apprehensions that a gen- eral strike of the engineers and flremen fs con- templated, and lable to be put into execution daring the present month, ‘The {nfurmation upon which Uhis Is based comes from varios trustworthy offcials in afffereng parts of tho country. An official who arrivad here to-lay from Cumberlandon the Ine of the Baltimore & Ohfo Real, says tint the feeling among the ems ploves of the road Is worse there now than tt cver has been, and that alung the eutire line of the roal a strike ts regarded as Simminent. The same is true as tesome of the more northern roads. ‘This Information has made sttch a tine pression that so:ne of the officers of the Depart- ment, who, had contemplated taking host leaves, have for the present abanidone:l thelr in- tentions, ‘The information received by ollicials of the Baitimore & Oblu Railroad, however, is that a strike fs not contemplated. SITTING NULL. The Canadian Minister of the Interlor had a Jong conference with Secretary Schurz to-day relative to the dispusition af Sitting Bull. ‘Lhe Canada authorities desire to have the United States talse these Indians back. Of course, our anthositles sro not anxions fur such on ander taking, The latest report as to the lovetiun of Kliting Bull is, that he fa about 100 rifles from Yort Buford with 1,000 warriors, aud that he evi- dently jutends to cifect a juuetion with Chicf Sospl’s band of Nez Perces. A MIXIUIE OF Moonrs. One curious error v1 ‘cto the attack of W, B. Moore upon Gen. Boynton should be cor rected. The statement has been mae ti seve eral quarters that the Moore who imakesAbe charges Is tha noted “Parsee merchant,” who ty on the rofisof the New York Customn-House, Whatever may be the “ Parsee merchant's”? no- tons on tari and finance, the initials “W. Bt do not belong to him, and he bas never made any charges against Gen. Boynton, ant fs not likely to, The ‘Parsee merchant” fs B,J. 8 Moore, a decidedly different. personae front Wt, ‘The latter Moore this morning ugain renews his charzes of Mackmiall against Gen Boynton, withan affidavit fn which be pretends to refer to dates, place, amd clreumstances, The place of the conversation, elngulariy engugh. fa described te be the hotte of Maddox, in Wash {ngtcen. Gen, Boynton telegraphs here tuenicht with respect tu tis hew charge tt, "Be far as iny nemory server ine, | never epoke te Moure dn iny life, und nevcr at Maddox's house.” 3 ORSTREPEROUS CORNELL. The friends of A,B. Cornell, Nayal Udlver of New York, and Chairman of ‘the New York Repihllean tate Committee, stata that Cornell has decided to dis- regard the President’s order relutive to the resignation of his political position, and he will continue to retain the polltienl uttlee until re- lieved, If he shall be, by the next State Cunven- tion. This acesion Is adireet challenge to the Prealdeut. HRW WAMTSIURE IMITATORS. Aleading New Hamipeliire Republican poll- tleian now in Washington reports that none of the Federal oftice-holders there, whe ure ulso members uf political cominittees, have resizned: elther of their poeitions, ‘The fact ibnt they have shown uo disposition tu ubcy the Prest- dent's order fs otready causing ‘constderable alle among Republicans and uthers in that tute, #5 NOW COMES HEN WADE. Old Ben Wade has been heard from again, Acvording to the statement of u person whe has just interviewed him in the West, Wade says that he doca not fike the: President's Suuthern pole, any better now than bo did Inst spring, ut that he does not propose tu allow tls hos tility to the Southern pollcy to elake hls fidelity tothe Republican jars aml that he wants ail Republicans to aid the party, whatever they may think of the course of tue Administration, THY NAVAL MILLUADE, Capt. Edward Barrett, in command of the United States slip of war. Plyaiwouth, and who aa also been fn command of the taval brine, reviewed by the President yesterday, received a fetter from Secretary Thomipsun to-day, thank= ing hit for the interest lio had taken te drilling the sailors on buard the slifps of war lying in Washington during the past few weeks, and ex- pressings the oui that these satlora would make a very eliicient pullee torcain casu thelr services should bu needed on any oceagion. lle ulgo conveyed to Capt. Barrett ‘the tanks uf the President for his special services duriag thu recent labor celais VEY SERIOUS CHANGES are tinule against Robert ‘T. Burton, United States Collector of Internal Revenue fur Utali. These charges connect him with Murmon out- rages iu the past, SUGAR, In connection with the publication of the re+ ports of the Commission which have tnyesti- gated the sugar question, it 4 sald that there ure prospects of very Berluus loss tu sugar mer: chants from the tue in the price of sugar occasioned by the stringency of the times, GOOD NEWS YOR DEPOSITUI, The Comptroller of the Currency has declared. adividend of 20 per cent fn favor of the vred- ityra of the Fourth Natlonal Bank of Chicago, making tu ail 40 per cent of divutends, ACHURY ON KEMBLE, Seeretary Schurz buying been questioned to- day with reference tu Ketbilo’s statement, put Ushed this inarniny, euld that Kemble’s state- ment t8 acoufesslun that the story of $1,500 having been paid to him for repeatitig the same speech threo tines, sturted by hia sud dlaseml- nated by Gall Hamilton, was a tulechood, aud. thit Kemble hat now rcauced hls own fleures froin $500 per day to $500 per week, fy 1660 and, 188, a reduction of SY per cent; that Kemble would have to reduce lil figures considerably more and spread them oyer avveral weeks dure ing which Schurz hid been uctive inthe Penney] yaula campaigns in iow, about tye or glx weeks, and hy did nut reniembor how many in 108; that ho (Schurz) Lad never denoted hay- Ing accepted compensation in those years when he was for muntha engaged in citupalenivy, almply because he was uuliged by is clreut- stances to do so, but that the whole matter had bocn taliciously misrepresented. . Mr, Schurz aino says bo had, slice Lei, protiubly given, more tine and lubor to campaizn work, with- out compensution, than either of the gentlemen namncd tn Kenblo's letter, except Senator Wil- sun, and perhaps more than apy man in the countrys that the attacks upon him were trot storted by political opponents, who mentioned $100 as tho sui pat for cuch speech; that the gossips and slander-mongers ralacdl the suin to 8200, unt) tnally Kemble and Gail Hunmulton Sntlated Jt to $500 per speech. SHERMAN, To the Western Associated Press, Wasuincton, D, C., Aug, ¥.—3ecretary Sherman Jeft this morning for Olio, and will be absent duriug the present month, The Secreta: ry will biake a speech on tho financial situation. CUSTOMS REORIETH. ‘The actual amount paid into the Treasury from custoius collectlous for the year ending dune Bb, Ti iret Duties on imports, colu, 3 dutles on tonna; curren) t= a0. ee mth BURVETOR-GENENAL EDUUALL, ‘Sillcrod of hid suspension, leaves to-night for Le AN ALLEGED BNUGGLING CAnE, No orders have becn issucd by ths Govern- meut here for the seizure of the steamer Den- mark by thy customs authorities at New York, on the grounds of snugyiing. THE WEATHER, Wasuinatoy, D. C., Aug.10—1 a.m.—Forthe Upper Sisstsalppi and Lower Misouri Valloysanud. Upper Luke Region, north and weat winds, pos- aibly backing to southward, cooler, followed by warmer, clear weatuer, and rising barometer, Time. Bar. Thr hu, a. TE OS TE BL, 27S TN Masimum thermoinster, 81: mnlalmum, OL, GENELAL OUAERY TIONS. Luicaue, Aug. D- led Yeoktou PAS IME A Well-Contested Game in Which the Chicagos Were Victorious. N S. The Team from Cincinnati Enti- tled to Credit Eyen in Detent. MoVey Seoured to Play in the Porkopo- lis Nine of Next Season. Races at Saratoga, Tiskilwa, Prophets» tow + [tees--Matinee. at . ‘Dester Park. BASE-BALL. AVERY INTERESTING GAME, Yesterday's guime Leiween the Chicago and Cincinnail Clubs wos more creditable than their Tuesday's exnibition, and showed the strength of the visitors to much better advantage. They opened with suinc hard hitting, and kept it up preity well, even on McVey; but the trath of fhe watter tcemed to be that the pitching was Wot up to grade with the fielding, and away be- low the batting. ‘The game acemsto have gone long past Cummings, and the hard ball and the greater sklllof the batsmen put hin ona luwer shelf than he oceupfed up to 187 Mannlnyg wus the first player who bit the ball touny effect yesterday, Le wus followed by row of Acdy's bit and a passed ball tet in three run3 and yaye the yisituraa good leat. En the second inning Mester, baying been muffed by Wooth, was enabled to score on Bradtey’s shish-iier, which suiled over Vike and to the fence, afeVey having gone in to pitch, the Reds were casily dispu-ed of, and in the titrd fining Hallinan Jed off for some runs, After a hit hayos forced hy McVey. aud the ame (hing happened to Mac on Anson's stri 1 two hands out, Peters, Hines, ant Spall. fig hit safely, and, being aided by a fumble of Jones and Hasting’s will thro, three runs crossed the plate, bringlag the Whites in front by 4to3. Glenn's run inthe next inating was tmade on Mannings? muff, Buoth’s error, and MeVey's hit.” It brought tho seore to 5—3, etill in favor of the Whites. Iu the fifth inming the Reda took’ up the running, and the Whites Jagged a ttle. The former hud not been able to do anything with McVey. in the preceding three fnnings, but this time they bit hin right inerrily for a moment, Hastings leading off with a two-bnser, Pike following with o single, ana Jones hittlng hard tor two bags. The tirst wo rims might have been excused, but Jones should not have scored except for error. These three runs brought the Reds into the lead by 0 to G, and Capt. Spalding in the seventh inning called on his men. fur aneffort, After twochands were out MeVey was sent to basa on Lalis, and reached second base because the last faulty ball bounded Into the stand. Anson brought him in by a rutiling Hner to lett for two bases, and Peters helped Ansou home by another two-paser, There two rine changed the lead again, und tn the middle of the inuing the Whkea held R by 7 te G, In the Inst bult of the inning [t alternated aunio, the Reds taking three more runs on two hits, 9 square mull by Ines, and a wild throw, ‘This put Cinelnnatlin front by 9 to 7, and the Whites went into the elghth inulng with their wurk ett out. They seemed to vellur Cummings more ensily, however, and the batting was youd, Spalding started things with w apts one, and Brulles sent his tind clean bounder tu the out- field. While Spalding wax on third, Lacky Jonn Glenn bit to Booth, and he eent the ball te Hastings to, teal off Spaltte. | lt got away from Beott, however, and Spaldlur reached the plute, Mullinan cought 4 Jow ono fair on the bat, rd sent it to Afeyerle Ike a shut, while Glo and Bradley scored. “These three runs lifted the lead agait. and thes Whites now had it by 10to¥. ‘They added three more fn the last {ntlugs ond, having disposed of the visitors for two blanks, atood winners by tod, ‘The individual play of nearly all the mon was. creditable, abd among the feds generally an tinprovement on what bas been credited to them lately, Anson’s exhibition In farting McVey was very creditable to bis verve and pluck us well as hts ski. Tt takes aman with a heart fu him to handIc MeVuy’s fast throwing. Brad- & Jey was deeided}y a phenomenon as a baseman and # batter, and Spalding made a record which Barnes in his best days could not have sur- passed. Pike aud Jones were avout the only Incmbers of the losing teain who played above thelr average, Uelow Ls TUL scour. TH; RTD Pay cuicato, et ee ee i Pike, c.f. Mantitugy 6. dones, bf AMuyy rs faates Segetiey 2b: Inntage— o7sa0 Chicago, O28 3 t-13 Cincinnal 030 ue Innlaga— ao7seo ChleagUrees ve O11 7 Cincimnatl.., 0002000 U3 1 ‘Twrurbaro hity—Anson, 1; Peters, 1; Eggler, 1; Jones, 25 Hawtings, 1. ‘Three. bass hits—Snalding, 1; Bradley. 1, Double playe—itouth, fanning, 1; meyerioand Honea’ scenes aM Nanelng, 4 First base So oresre—MeVer, 1; Anson, 1; Egy: Jet, 1; Qlenu, 25 Jones, 1; Addy, 1. Chicagu, 3} Cinichinati, 2, Lotion Lacce—Hallinan, 2; McVey, 1: Anson, Peters, 1 Spalding, 13 lrauley, 23 Glenn, 13 Addy, 1; Mtoyarie, 2; Cummings, 4, Chir 73 Cincinnati, 4. on called balts—Of Cummitgy, 2, d balld—Movuy, 1; Maatings, 1. Wild pitehes—Cumuulng Umpiro—Cone. Tn thé above tablo. the column headed T. B contains the total buses on clean bits, and nut the total buses prescribed by League rules. Tho Loulsvilla Club, who ure xeneruily known tn their owa ely asthe comin champions,” will play the Chivagos on the Twenty-tint street grounds to-morrow, Itshould bo the best gaine for some tine, and such aa haya fan- cled the Grays for champions will have an up: portunity of seeing how they play. Gerhardt, of the Luulsvilio tein, was present at yesterday'y fame, being unable, by reason of fujury, to go with his Club to Milwaukee, Io reply to a question, ho settled the doubt as te whether he was to go to Cincinnati next year by saying. that ts had decid ist su to dy, Wayne Neff, President of the Cincinnati Club (N. 8,), was present at yeutenlay’s game, BNGAGEM ENT OF M'VRY HY CINCINNATI A Turpunn reporter, guided by infallible rumor, calledon Mr, J, Wayne NetY, Prealdent. of the new Ciuclunati Club, as the \‘Tremont Houze last evening, and, without auy circumto- ution, jumped out the, question whetaer bo had eutered into contract With avy weimbers of the present Chivage team to ‘play in Cinciunatl nest year. Mr. Nel! replied tuat he hud; that ho bad engaged McVey. und contracted with Aim. Iu reply to further questious, Mr. Nell suid that be had not engaged any other member of the team, and bad nut attempted tu do so. MeVoy was, he said, a great lavorite iu Cinciu- natl, tt peing the place where he Drat becaine known aaa ball player, and where he married. Me, Nei! ts undoubtedly right, and Tuy Tuw- Uns will add that Mt: one of the beat living exponcats of the ic, aud, su far as it knows, the only man whe can play, aud bas played, creditably avy position in the game. LOUZSVILLES V8. MILWAUKERS, Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Minwavkex, Aug. ¥.—The Luutsvilles beat the Milwsukces 6 to 1. Errors—Loulsyilles, 6; Milwaukees, 8, Baso bite—Louisvitles, 3; Slilwaukees, 4, Weaver was disabled In the dith luning, An- drus pitched the rest of the game. ALLEORENIEY-BUCK EYES. Sraciat Liagatch tu Tae Trivune, » Pu, Aug. 9.—The Aileghenies added auvther victory tu thelr Ilst im the chum piunabip gerics this afternuon, defeating the luubus Buckeyes Ww ascury vf dto). Tho gaine was interesting throughgut, und was wit Bcaeed bY @ lane crowd. “Tbe visitors scored their only rin in the firat innit club sored in the first, second, an Total bases on Buckeyes, 3. are out—Wililameon, Creamer, MeCor- tick. The home ninth. tafe hita—Alleghenies, 7; Le Buckeyes, 4. Keyes, 3. “forty minutes, URE, THE MATINRE AT DEXTER PARK TO-MORROW APTERKOON is certatu to be a etuiccees, at feast fn regard to Koo felda of horses, aince all the classes have Billed welt. Should the day prove a pleasant ove there will ny doubt bea large audience preaent to witness the sport. ‘The entries to the different races are as follows: 2250 claae~Hobert Wagner enters che g. Do ye A. Thurber enters b. m, Forest wewel, hertins entera bh, m. Cynthia. ed “enters bo. Young g. Rattler, 0, Schwartz enters b. 4. Frank Davis, $338 cluat Vo wagoni—W. H. Bissell enter? y. 1 ern Foodies ie, Aber enters sg. Audvanes, W fodzus caters be. m, Minuie Tuylue, Con sullivan wb, @ Hesing, dr. 3 eluae—$. C, Uuilen enters Jack Carter, rs enters wan, Quaker Girl, 1. He Lahur i, ta, Lady Link, §. Cozzens enters v. Nclasa (Yo wagony=Me. Berry enters b. 9 Bete nacre be Mn, WH enti ry Mure, Me. Kobizeua en & rot, Mr, Waite enters b, og. Frank Bos, Mt. Hreanock entere be, h. Bat Molioy. ‘Khere are tivo doubleteam raves, in one of which Barrett and mate, Solie K, aud mat Frank Valiner and mate and Emerald and 1: will start, In the ouner Ben nyy.n§ Day tent will trut against Me. Edwards! black teatn. . . ROCHESTER Rocnzsrer. N, Y., Aug. ieiaide im the tire Ihe uxletres broke, En the 2:21 race Withan acefdent, 118, the 41, track befure belay captured. The at thought to be permanently disabled. Goldsinith Maid trotted with a running mate three beat hg, and 221774. ‘They ay, Won by Lady Pride- rity 23 Bellare. sees sos Manual} Tanner Adelatde, Litte i'r _ Die 2, LE o Sluwgo was 3 hot favorite in the pools. TOGA. Sanatona, N, Y., Aug. .—The first race to~ day, a hunctieap for all ages, for a purse of 8300, thireequurters of a mile, Was won by Bill Baes, Rhadatanthus keeon third. Time, AsiTl¢, [thiadamunthus wae favorite, The second race, handicap tor all ages, one mile und threcepinrte for u puree uf Bua, was won by Viceroy in Oty, Shylock second, Galway and Wash Booth ran dead beat tor the third porition, Shyluck Was the favorite, The third race, a hanmiteap tor all ages, mille hents, fur apurse of 3400, Was won by Brad: tnante in two straight beats, beating Lady i und Partuership, ‘Time, 124343 in“ both heute. The winner was the favorite, The fourth and last race of the day was for 1 puree of £300, one mile and an eighth, and was wou by Fairplay, Partucrship eecund, Sister of Serey third, “Tine, 124024. TIARILWA, Kpectat Disputed to Tie Trisune. Traninva, LL, Aug. .—The third day of the races at the Yiekilwa Driving Park way well at- tended, and the raves line Unfluished 2:4 race was won h hey, Idasecond, Anna third. and Granger fourth. The three-minute rice was Won by Senator, Roofer dr, second, Lictor third, und Melride fourth. The 9:33 eace was won by Dom Pedro In three atralght heats, Cropale second, Franels third, and Chief fourth, Best thine, 2:35, PRovints ro Tuornet«tows, Il, At The third day: ofthe meeting or the Prophetstown Drivings Park Association was a suceces in every re A large crowd Was in attendance. ‘The classes contested were the 2330 and In the first, Jacksonville Boy touk first money, S300, tn three etraicht fleatyy C. W. Woolley second, Lady M. third. Kitty Stratton fourth. LB time . En the $34 class, Foxte Ve won the race In three straight beats. Best tae, 2:47, AQUATIC, WISNEDAGO LAKE REGATTA. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Osuxosu. Wi, Aug. 0.—The annual regatta. of Winnebago Lake was largely attended, crowds belug In from the surrounding citivs. Biats were here frum all the eitles on the lake aud Green Bay, The day was beautiful, but thero was no wind on the iret half of the course, and a heavy aquall on the secotut half, which capsized some of the boats, Ln the first class, Dod. Pulling tuok the first, prize; in the second clase, Penequa tirst’ and Niobe secoud; fu the third class, Sappno firet, The race elle ited much interest. REVELER'S DECISION, Roston, Aug, 0.—The referce in the Mosmer-- Driscoll scull raco has awurded the race tor Hosmer. a _$_ THE CHAUTAUQUA REFORMERS. Famnroinr, N. Y., Aug. 9.—The usual con-+ ference of Normal clasees, Ureck and Hebrew: classex, and other regular exerelaes of ther Chautauqua Assembly were held this morning. The weather {3 fine avd the attendance ds” in-+ ‘creasing. At lt o'clock, Joseph Cook delivered hla leet + ure on“ Certaluties in Religion’? He ctafmed. that there are three things from which we can- hot escape: our own nature, God, and our ree-- ord; that these things cunstitute our uvaltera-- Die environment while we continue to exist in this world aud thy next, According to Spencer, what we need tust ts harmonization with our cuvironment. What is seientificaliy known, therefure, 24 harmonization with conecence, God, and our record, l8 the unalterable natural condition of peace of aoul. Services in memory of the late P, P, Bilag will be held to-morrow evening. — GEORGIA CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. AtiLanta, Aug, 2—In the Convention to-day, Gov. Jenkins spoke {n favor of remitting the claiins upon the Stato to adjudication by the Supreme Court of the Btate, ‘The section declaring the bonds illegal, null, and yotd, and prohibiting tho Legislature from over paying them, directly or Judirectly, wos adopted by avote of 106 to 10. The proceeds of the sules of State rutlrosds are to be set apart to extinguish the indebtedness of the State on their account. A sluking fund of $100,000 per snount to purchase bonds of the Ste for the purpose of retiring them fa estuvlisbed. Si ipa aes 19) The Last Sioge of Gibruttar, Harper's Maqnaine The most mem: rable, iu sume respects, of al) the foarteen sieges tu which Gybrultar hos been subjected was the last, called the “yreat siege," one of the mighty struggles of history, which began it the yeur 177, “The famous Gen, Elliott wus commaner of tho fortress. Syalu, fu alllance with France und Moroveo, en- deavored to surprise (ilbraltar; but a Swedish ship gave Elliott the alarm, Tho gur- rison comprised but tive conpanfes uf artilery, aud the whole force Was less than 5,00 inch. The eoewty's force was 14,00), ‘The eleye began by the WMockading of tho port, and) wo cainp was forned at San Roque with the destga of starving out the garrison, When tho English Governor resolyed to vpen tire upon bis besleg- ers, a lady tu the garrison fired the ryt shut. Never dul a s'ege-war rage mure furtuusly tain aid this for ucarly three years. The garrison was often reduced tu sure straita for food; +a guore was Worth » guinea, and Eltfots trical upon biinself “the = experiment of hying upon four ounces of ree ou day for a week. Exciting aturies aro told of the privatecrs that rau ju, amldst terrible dangers, with’ provisions, aud of the storms which threw welvuing = wood) and cork within Teach of tho besieged. Tho rock at ong tine would surcly hay wn taken had tt not been for Admiral Rodney, who, sailing off the atrait, captured a amall Meet of Spanish war-sbips and merchantmen, and, clearing the strait of be- slegers, bruucht bis prizes into port. But all dauger was out yef averted; Gibraltar wag again blockaded; scurvy bruke out ia the garrison, aod Morocco refuted her barbors to Engllsn abips, ‘The euemy crept closer and closer to the fortress, but relied comiug cvery how and then enabled the Englisit atill to bold out, The bombardinunts were [ear- fulto endure. Tue city was altnget destroyed 5 avarcely # house habitable, wud those left etaud- ing plereed by shot and shell.” At’ one time the desperate garrison fell ty plunder- the wwo; Elliott shot the lead- ers in this outrage. Tbe Jone agony, full of territic combats and iricbt{u, privations, ended by the dna! abaudowucut of the si early lu17S% if inthat year the Euslish bud to make up their minds that they must let go | Weir American colonies, they bad at feast the consolation that Gibraltar was still theirg, STRIKE ECHOES. Rumors of a Renewal of Railroad Troubles in Ohio. Nono of Which, However, Appear to Bo Worthy of Credit. The Scranton Muddle Becomes a Little More Compiteated. PENNSYLVANIA, Spectat Dispatch to Tae Tribune, Winresparnr, Va,, Aug. 9.—At noon to-lay there arrived, from Scranton the thirty-cight Visalants, composed of business-tnep, who quelled the mobs in that city on Aug. 1, killing three rivters, and whom the Coroner's Jury sus- terday returned an indictment of guilty of will- ful murder, They were in the custody of a Depaty Sheriff, under the excort of a company of mibtary, as tears were entertained that vio- lenve might be atternpted tien them, all hefng threatened with certa whenever oppor- tunity offers. On tu Wilkeslarre they appedred before Parsons, where cots piaint was gade tt roner's inyueat bal found them wullty of Uh: Mint and ttonlous Kilkug ns above stated. wherenpon warrants were fssued, and, on waiving » hearme, n= thre party was commiltted to the custuriy of the Sherfl, “Wnts uf habeas corous have been fs- sted, which will be heard before Judge Dana to- miostow. They were accompanied by the Mayor and # large number of the solid men of Scran- ton, Who were prepares! toe ball to any amotttut ‘The arrest was a precautionary of them trom,the ayinparhitzcre tose “The saeril's eua- Ze Three large Jabor- held inthis city and AMiegheny to-night, exeh being nimerously attended, sverches were generally denuticlatury of expi- a Segtistatton lor the: 2 spedhers expressed Communi! ch Were received with oud demonstrations of satisfaction, — There were no breaches of the perce, and the meeting broke up ata reasonable hour, The bellet is freely cxpressed teemight that the meverent will result tn the formacon of a distinctive labor party in this State for participation in the fail campaign. . Scranton, Aug. 9%—Gov. THartranf, staf, ani come militia arrived to-day, ‘Th to Wilkesbarre {1 the worniag to ts hesses ugainst the Vig! Ald. Mabar has workine cl: been watitied to co tu Wits neeses, He cluis his ¢ County Jail is valid, and now the witucages are required at Wilkesbarre. {LLINOTS. Roectat Diaattch to The Tribune, Jour, {1., Aug. O—A dispatch was recelved here to-day from St. Louls stallog that Samuel Fentril, until recently an ompioye of the dolict Rolling-Mille, who left this city on Saturday Just, having obtained a situation in the Vuleau Iron Works, at Carondelet, Mu, ad been snure dered by the striking heaters of that establish- ment. New men haye t employed In place of the strikers, tid Mr, Fentrel was engiged as foretusn, Several of the strikers, itis alleged, seized Fentreloud thresy tin into the river, holding lis head ander water until lilo was ex- tinct, Spectat PMspateh to The Trvune. int, fh, Aug. %—The twa companies of hat bare beeu etatloned at Brailwood ve the occupation of that place by Gen. Ducat were ordercd heme to-day, and the town Is now retleved of Ita gureisot, Sixty eulored miners felt there on the withdrawal of the troupe, aml 100 Several hundred more ure expected Int few days.” 8: anh to The Tribune, BrninGeInLt, ML, Aug. ¥.—Charles Tilly and A. Tankstey, of Mount Vernon, charged wl obstructing justiee iu intertering wit Louls & saute: Railroad, w here today toe a preliminary. bearin: United Statler Commbsioner Adams, but owlng ‘Ww the absence of witne: e examination was postponed until tomurraw, Six of the Urbana ttrikers, prisoners tn jall go tonight to Champatsn County” te we aut the balance of thelr sentence: there, the Sangarnon jail beluy overcrowded, GELTING ALO: RIGUT LIVELY. Svecial 19 the Cineinnult Gasette, Prrtepunrc, Aug, 1.—A meeting of the Work- ingmen’s party at Alleghouy to-night waa ute tended by 2,000 persuns., The sentinents were decidedly Communistic in charecter, capital not being recognized as having any rights... The resulutions declare tliat all rallroads, telegraphs, ete, should be managed by the Government, all nhuiufactaring concerns to be controlicd by the trules-uuions, Eight hours should conatstute 0 day's work, with aw peuuity for iufringement. Minimum wages should be Oxed bylaw. No children under 14 should be put to works One | aker sald that it never Woy tutendat that there agould be any poor men. lle was foudly: applauded. This 13 sald to bea branch ot the National party. Ata mecttur of Greenbackers on ‘the South Sido to-night, spevcdies were made in fvor ut reconverting the entire amount of the natlonal indebtedness inte greenbucks. They ale pro- pose to curtall the powers of corporations, bat deny being the sae as the Workangmen’s yurty, whom they denounce as undiszuised Comuiuulsts. : : onto. Bpeetal Dispatch to The Tribune, Coremuvs, O., Aug. &—There is much talk of the proposda strike of cugineers, conductors, autalltrain-hands all wtong the Hne of the Baltimore & Oblo Ruad aud Its branches, The envinucers say very Hittle, giving no anewer of a poeltive character ta reply to the numerous in quiries, atid It ts tqiossible to form any decided oplolon from their answers. The rallroad of chaly at this polnt are also non-committal, and Mttle if any {nfurmation can be waned tron them, ‘Theres {a strong reasun to be Neve. that there fs. moro iu the ree ports tien Tutor, from tho face that troops are betng concentrated at various poluts, onthe Hrw, Three companics of militla parsed through liere to-day tor Newark, One rumor fs that the sue will stop work Witll they huve re- ceived their back pay, Abother ts that all the hands will abation’ thelr trans at the end of divisions, and refuse to work Jonger at present wages, Phe latter mode of procedure seems to Batu more general credeuce, MARYLAND, Batriwoise, Aug. 9.—(loy. Carrroll has {s- sued a prov lamation commanding all persons obstructing legitimate travel upon the Chesa- peake & Obie: Canul to disperse at once, and calling upon sl law-abiding citizens to akl the authorities in the arrest of persons engaged in rioting and the: destruction of property. ‘The regulara. and suilltla went to Sir John's Run to-day aud raised the blovkade of the Ches- apeake & Only Canal, arresting ning obstruce Honfets, fnchudi the ringleaders. VostimasterG¢ ucral Key, ina letter ta Presi dent Garrett, o63 the Baltlivore & Onio Rallrosd, tuanks hin for thre cnerzy, activity, and prompt- ness, under the circumstances, with whic the nails Were transported over his ralway lincs during the late sts. likes and riots, COMNMLIMENTARY, Wastinoton, D, C. Aug. %—Secretary Thompson bas sent § othe commandant of the Nayal Brigade here t's owo thanks with those of the Preatdent, and says the Naval Briude,by its prompt and effictey it orzuntzution, Ite evl- dent enthusiasro, its soldicrlike appearauce, and preelsion of mover cut and drill generally, proves conclusively that our vaya) force ynler its able and well-trained olllcers cau at any tue aud avywhere be inuucdl ately lauded and trans- formed into a mast powerful and efliclent body Of regular soldiers, ® —— NEW JERSEY, ‘Trenton, Aug. {—Tho last of the troops at Phillipsbufg bay’ bees reheved, everything restore! to regularity aud order on the New Jorgey Railro: —— MASONIC MUTUAL BENEFIT. Apectal Pt patch to The Tribune, Inpumapous, Ind. Aug. ¥.~The annusl mectlug of the M:asonfe Mutual Benetit Society to-duy was of deep tuterest and largely attend- ed. A statement ‘showed that the defateation of the Lite Secretary and Treasurer, Col. J, O. Martin, who committed suicide a short Umeago, amounted to $11,545.00, which had been settled by receipts of real estate to the amount of =§5,750, aud the balauce iu quash from Murtlo’s retutives aud bond.smen. The re- bort shows cash on ha pd iu the two divisions in- to which the benciits ave divider}, of $24,084.65, ‘There are 3,821 certificates to force In the Urst di- Vision, and 709 iu the siwond cuvision. There have béen four losses pald in the first class, eight in the second, twenly In the third, and twenty- six in the fourth. Resolutions were adopted providing that tha Secretary and Treasurer should hereafter not he chosen trom the Board of Directora: that salarics should be fixed at no higher rate than will warrant the faithful discharge of duttes; that all employes in the oftice of the Secretary shall be under the control of the Board of Directors, and no officer, Director, or employe. ts allowed to solicit the proxy of any member for the pur- ee of voting at any annual or other meeting. dolin Love, A.D. Lynch, W. W. Woollen, Ee. P. Eliott, D. W. Coffin, J. WW. Hess, and. ¥. Ss. Newcomer were elected Directors, Officers ‘will be elocted to-morrow. FIRES. IN SAN FRANCISCO, Sas Francisca, Aug. 9.—About 8 p. m.a fits broke out ina stable in the blocks bounded by Drumm, East, Merchant, and Washington streets, and before it was got under control swept the entira block to the city front; also, the north half of the block between Clay and. Merchant, and the south half of that between Washington and ‘Jackson streets. ‘fhe spaca was tnostly covered by frame buildings of Ittle value, ureupitd na stables, sinall manufacturing estauiishinenta, ealvons, eallor boanting-touses, swall groverics, ete, and the individuul losses, though very numerous, are mostly small. On the south side of Merchant street‘ large brick buildi occupied by Heath, Gailup & Co, diers, and John Molloy, produce com. lll-fofte of Harding tailed quite a MeKuue, propric- tors of the stable in which the fire originated, lose about €2u,000 in hay, hye stuch, cle. Twen- ty to thirty head of horses and cattle wero burned, ‘tue buildings at the I muluent thinger for wn tuge Ne: ty. siipa were in im- A but were ‘saved by ue aud Mullen 1mth, hem. © ‘The total loss may Hegite TLW,UA, Wut it is impussl- iL prescut to learn the dctalis, owing to tho great number of suit estevlishwents de- troyed, amd the lugs tagy prove much less. [us surance Hght An immense crowd gathered, but the poltce, uided DY members ol the Sulety Committee, who volunteered for the occasion, preserved or loscd the strects to give thd fremen {rea and no distirbauce v-curred. by bts k the fire, though still raging tlereely in piles of voal and hay, was entirely tinder cons Dad isco, Auc. 1.—Tha loss by last nigat’s the will nut probably exceed $150,000, Tue insurance 13 beleved by the Caderariters? Agsocmtion to be 440,000, imostiy in anil amounts smung Ensteru compunies. The tire is now thought to baye been incendiary, AT TUSCOLA, ILL. : Syecial Dispatch to The Tetyune, Tuscana, My Aug. SenA very disastrous fire occurred here at 7 oveluck this evening, Tho two clevuturs owned by Wesley Murphy aud. Davis & Finney were totaily destroy the dre orlginating accidentally in the boller-room of the. former, fhe total Joss ou both clevators is about 225,000, upon which tereatas 814,00) in- surance, inainly in the Nortlorestern Natlonnl, of Milwaukee. There was only abouta thou- sand bushels of grain dest NWYPE PARK. Yesterday noon u mutch was thrown fn a Uroom at the South Park Retreat, and, blazing Up, ralsed quite a emoke, searing the proprietor of the house, who dlapateched o messenger to the neurest lose-house, aud they aunwered just wi ditne to And that it waa'a sweep, At half-past three featentey morning a falso alarii was turned in from Oakland, which caused the bell un Company No. 2's house to ring and rouse ull the neighkorhoud, After a dash thera. by the company, they fuund wothlug but dark fess in the houses and no fire. AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnath, O., Aug. 9.—Sindbinger’s man ket, Jacob Undersinger's drug-store, Heury Furtman’s and Tleary Wipper'a dwellings, at Hedamsville, o suburb of Cinchinati, were burned early Uils inuruing. Loss estimated at $25,000, CHICAGO, ‘The alarin from Bux (22 nt 9:05 last evening was caused by the burntog of a shed In rear uf No. 40 Kroger street, owned ond occupled rd Wiliam Seurucder. Damage, $100; no indth. muLe. : a OBITUARY, Spectal Diepateh to The Tribune, @rnmcricsy, ML, Aug. 9.—Danicl Iarlow, father of Secretary of State Harlow, died ot Iie non’s restience “here carly this mornluz ot the age 0 Haxoven, N. IL, Aug. 0.—Alpheus B. Cros by, Professor of Surgery at Dartmouth, and Vrofessur ot Anatomy at Bellevue Hospital, New York, dicu this citernoon, after an Ulocss of two days. es SUICIDE. Wasatxotos, Aug. 0.—Joseph M. Carleton, clerk in the State Departinent, fatally stot hhuself{ lost night. cent Betlor Late than Never. have not dunt, ow a preservative, tr It now. 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