Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1877, Page 2

2 THE CIIICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1877, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. and (heir children, for the future of the Empire. The fallure of the southwest monsoon must now be admitted, and a more severe fam- ine must now be encountered with a weaketed wopulation and diminished resources. e con- cluded hy moving that the increasing severity of the distress arising from faming necessitates 2n appeal to public charity. - The resointion was carricd. \ Burgeon-Major Cornish, Sanitary Commis- sloner, then stated that there were 1,500,000 ople to be fed. The condition of Reliary, Kuroool, Cuddavah, North Arcot, and Chln[{lha- ‘puit was getting from bad to worse. Up to the end of July over 500,000 poople hiad died. Tha next resolution was, that, with e view of obtaining the ald referred to in tha first resolu- tion, the Lord Mayors of London, York, snd Dublin, and the Mayors of Birmingham, Bristol Manchéster, and Lizerpool, the Lord Provosts of FEdinburg and Glasgow, the Communitiesof Cal. cutta and other Indian cities, and the cditor of the Times, be informed by telograph, and more fully by letter, of the urgent necessity which «exists for assistance, and be sollcited to mlurt such measurcs as they may think most suitable for making the condition of the Madras Fresi- dency known to the Britiah public. Mr. Joncs, in proposing this resolution, rafd that more peo- ple were found dead in one morning In Madras than had died fn the whole of the Bengal famine. He belleved the people ofEngland dikd not realize the gravity of the sltuatiun, “The resolution was carried, and a commitice war appointed tocollect subseriptious, The Viceroy has determined to visit the fam- {ne-stricken country for the purpose of holding a peraonal confererico with the Uovernors, He leaves 8imla on Thursday, and will reach roo- nah on the 20th, where he meets 8ir A, Temples thence he proceeds to ncllury where he 18 ex- pected to meet the Duke of Duckingham; aad will then go to Mysore, where the famine [s now at its helght, After that he will return to Ma- dras to consult with the Duke and certain ofli- cers selected for their apecial expericuce, name- Iv: Mr. Bernard, Commissioner of Nagpore; Mr, Bayley, Secretary tothe Bengal Govern- ment M. Molesworth, Government_Consult- ssrurances that the Senator is prog(?:um: very favorably toward convalescenee. No hew com- bination of symptoms has appeared or been mpprehended, | Stnce midnight Jast night the Benator's conditlon has been more generally favorable than at any like period since his ar- rival in Richmond. TRicamoxn, Ind., Aug. 38—~1 a. m.—The 8en- ator at 1 o’clock awoke irom & refreshing nat- ural sleep, Rumors ol n retarn of the pains of the chest, or any new danger, are entlrely un- {founded In fact. The Flower of American Masonrj E Now Assembled in Cleveland. A Gorgeous Bea of Flaunting Plumes and Beauteous Panoply. ——————— WESTON, Hias Btory of His Arrest—Conselous of Inno- conce—That 804,000 Forgoery. The New York Zimes of Sunday has the fol- lowing regarding Weston the forger, arrested here a fcw days sgo: Weston is srgsy-checked, round-faced, young- looking man, with long dark-brown mustache and chin whiskers. He has a bright eye, talks ranldly and with an apparent candor that isre- freshing, and uses good langusge. Ho was plalnly but well clad. - During the few moments of waiting-for Justice Duffy's arrival and for a fow moinents afterward o converscd freely with the reporters touching his arrest and treat- ment by the detoctives. He sava he {s 42 years of age, bas & wife and child, and is In the fiorse auction and commiselon busfncss at Nos, 18 and 108 East Washinaton street, Chicago. He clalms to hic well connected and respectable s as follows: About 7 o'clock on the evening of Thursd, { week ago, as ho was descending thesteps of the Sherman House, onc of the leading Chicago hotcela, he was accosted and his passage barred by three men. One gave bis name as Col. Austin, a rrlmlu citizen, repre- senting the New York Life Insurance anda Unlon Trust Companies, of New York. Tae secund was cx-Special Treasury-Agent Jayne, and the third" was Constable ” Hurtinan, of Chi 3 They showed him a watrant sworn to by 8. H. Carney, charing him with haviog passedaforged The Btreets Ablaze with the Haughty Flashes of Excalibur. A Reception Last Bvening---The Im. mense Attendance. AT CLEVELAND,. Fpecial Dirpateh to 4ac Tribune, CLEVELAXRD, O, Aug, 27.—It seems a speclal Providence that thisisa warm night, for it s clearly Impossible that the immensc crowd now herocannll find beds, and to camp ont is the alternative. The strectsars filled with gorgeaus uniforms of Knights, and thers is a perfect erup- tion of bands in all possible lMvery. Uigh over allin point of respect wera the supremely gor- geous Drum-Majors, and tho king of that rank Ie, of course, Maj. Nevins. During the evening the various bands haye heen marching about, discoursing sweet musie, rather at cach other than for any other pur- J08e. Following Isallst of the Commanderics which bave so far arrived: Apollo, of Chicago; Northwestern, of Chicago; Rose Crojx, of Chl- cago: Cypress, of Zancsville, O.; Ely, of Wash- " check Tor £64,000 on the Unlon Trust Company, “\‘1‘1’ hi‘;srr:‘i:‘r;l m;-c'a:fi l?rllw?g:“;“cfimd::fi ngton Court-Iouse, O.; ' Steubenviile, O.5 | and told him to cansidor bimaelf unicr arfest, other _arrangements to meet the ,, cr- Cyrene, of Rochester; West Virgiola, of Wheel- | Knowing thie Constavle, he yleldea without re- sls. The Viccroy will orobabiy returd to | ingi St. Bernard, of Chlcago; Athelatone, of | sistance, and waa taken to the Grand Paclfic, E!mh about the middle of Novewber. During I8 absence 8ir Edward Payley will be President of the Counell. During the Inst week there has been a slight and Insufficient raln In portions of Madras and Mysore. It Is now clear that famine will rage with Increased fntensity In theso proviuees for at least six months loniger, The ricefmports Into Madras are brisk, all anuther leading botel, whera he was put into aroom and another warrant was read to him, the name attached to which ho did not cateh, accusing him of { n&t 8 _cheek for $20,000 on the Third National Bank. They kept Lfin'in tho Grand Pacific Hotel until 8aturday night aweck agv, Ho was well fed, but kept under tho strictest surveillance, was not allowed to com- Danville, IIL.§ Palestine, of Parls, Ill.; Erle, of Bandusky; DeMolay, of Tifim, O.; Bt. James, of Davenport, Ia.; DBethany, of Preston, Is.; ~ DeMolay, of Lawrence, Kan.; the Grand Commsnderies of Kansas and Colorado; Toledo, O.; East Saginaw, Mich.; Leavenworth, Kan.; Topeks, Kan.; Beauscaut, | munieate with anybody, and was frequentl tho serain that Hengal can spara being sbiPde | of Quincy, 1it.: Exealibur, of Rannibal; Fort | threatened’ with J»’ennl'l'{u of divers slarming ‘tricts ia the great d(Meulty to be overcome, and, | Wagne; Norwalk, O.; Muncle, Ind.; Coleman, | kinds uuless e divaiged what he knew about in order to afford Increascd facilitiea for the carrying of food, tho Madras Goternment has dirceted the discontinuance of several pasaenyer trains daily on the rallways. The Boinbay report for the week ending the 24 Inst. is hopeful, notwithstanding the want of the forgeries. [o says that Constable Hartman flourished before bis” faco a revolver **as big as his arm,' but that it was Jayne ywha was the pflnclpn\ actor In the endeavor to terrify him. Aunong vther things, Jayne told bim ho bad ev- crything ixed to put bim in s dark coll at pollca of Troy, 0.4 Adrian, Mich.; 8t John, of Lo- ganspart, Ind.; Apollo, of Kendallville, Ind.; Columla, of Bturgls, Mich.; Jacobs, of Cold- water, Mich,; Eurcka, of ' Hillsdale, Mich.; Cache, of Conncautl OiéocMonnt Olivet, of Erie, Pa.; Monroe, ol hester; Butavia, N. e Ih ntinued obstinate. Anotis- T ATHISY, s Boercr flt of Suserat 0 | X23'mugh Desvaynos, of Bullalbs oust:Vex- | o tioge Jayan. said to, him: » Dayiag tay fous tn the faminc arca. The weatherIs cxeeptional- | 090 of Columbugs Palestine, of Tudependence, | years' . servico hiavo sent. S50 men th 1% Dot. and ther ta koseral scarelly of taln | Mo-3 dunesville, Wis.; Cyrede, of Camden, N. | {lio~ Penitentiary, and I will sood ~you hronzhout India, cxcept In Dengal, Assam, [ 13 8tiobn, of w',h“l’!"‘ ol hc"i Alechenyy | there—it don't make any differdnce and Burmob, Much anxicty is alao felt regard- | Fa3 Pittsburg, Pa; Tancred, of Pittsburki | whether you are lanocent or guilty—unless Montfard, uf 8t. Paul; Evereat, of Rock Island; Terrg Haute; Ropey, of ludisnspolis; Akron, 0.3 Massllon, O.; Detroft, Mich.; DeMolay, of Louisville, accompanled by a large number of Knighta from Tex: rkansas, and other Southern Btates; the Grand Commandery of Hentucky. Besides toese, there are many small detachenta marching under other banoers than their own, where cnough swords to make a showlng could mot be bad from cach Com. mandery.’ . 1In thé above st Apollo is advisedly put flml a rank which It deserves by Its large “turnou and spleudid equipment. 1t has taken posscs- aion of the Farest Clty Houso, and relgns right royally. '{‘lleyl.flp from_Chicago to-day was a pleasant one, and would have beena very fast one had not & ccuglo of anuoylag delays taken pince. ran ing Rajpootans, whera prices aro risiag. m-cnu{. In the vorthwest roln is still wanted; and 1t may be sald recarding the greater part of Indla, that the situation is critical, and that gréat dan- ger of almost universal famine exists. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. SPINNERS' WAQES, Loxnox, Aug. 27.—The mill-ownors having sccumulated stock. valued from £100,000' to £300,000, a reduction of 5 per cent in the wages of spluners is contemplated. . il ) THE TATAL SUCCTSSION. e Royxz, Ang. 2%.—A bull regulating the pro- tedure to be obscrved by the conclave of Cardi- nals on the deathof the Fopo has beon com- you give ‘thls thing away.”” They would fre- %um.ly *grit their tecth” at him snd shake thelr fists at him, but his veply alwaya was that ho knew nothing about the affatr, and could, therefore, tell them nothing, They also told bim that Preaident Pearce, of the Chicago Third National Bank, had accused him of forgin, notes on that bank. He demanded s trial an counsel, hut they wero refused him. From scraps of ‘vonversation that Le overheard he learncd that Gessoer was also a prisoner at the hotel, but he did not ses him. ‘When arrested he was searched. and some private ‘x’nnen and seven cents in money were found on his person. These were taken away and have never been re- turned to him. Ob Baturday plght he wes taken tothe Michigan Southern depot aund put on board thecars, Thodistance from the hotel wad traversed on foot. Weston mads no re- leledln x:hte V‘::Jnn‘.“ 1t empowers ,Cnnlllnn Af “rlacexz:xlu'n was held in Cufau hP nn; sistance, Mmuluh lne xluppcfid gm amerlen o elther mmon & conclave Im- | evening with a cholco proj mme of musie an: el 3 what mediately, or await the arrival of foreizn Cardf- 1pc|kl§ . The hall ':vuquuu[ully decornt. e . o I hy wero dnin;i.l Ou the way Jayne, soys, sald to him, ' Now we are golng to give you a chance to slip.” This offer he virtuously spurncd, He sald that aftor what had’taken glm he would be d—d if he would ruuawny; ¢ would seo the thing through. On board the traln he gqt hold of a Chlcxigo newspaper and read in it an Interview with Presldent Pearce, of tho Third Natlonal Bank, in which the latter said he had nothing against him, and had au- thorized nobody to arrest him., This made bim fecl yory lndignant, but at the samo timo it was & rellef to hlm, as the only thlog that had nals. Cardinal Joseph Andre Bizzarei is dead. " TIR MONEY COBI MADRAS, Aug, 37.—Famluc alonte has already cost the Indlan Government. £8,000,000 sterling, and ls costing £500,000 per mounth, TUE HOME-RULERS. J.oxDON, Aug. 37.—The nnnual Convention of the Home-Rule Confederation of Great Brit- nin waa hcld at Liverpoal yestenlay, Mr. Butt presiding, The folluwing” resolutions were passed: The the Confederation belng fully con- cd, and well filled with Knights and la- dies, © Tho Hon. Sir Rufus P. Spaldiog presided, and opened the speaking by tendering o bearty and generous weleome to the yisltors to tho Statc and city. Tno Ilon. Sir William . Rose; Mavor of Cloveland, read a short ad- dress, proffering the Irecdom of the city to hisdistingulshed guests. [lis speech was mainly a culogy of the bentvolent featuro of the Templar work, which, hio sald, was founded on the New Testament. To Lo a falthful Knight was to be & good citizen and an honest man, refous of the fecllug of the Irlsh people | Tho Rov. 8ir John Wesley Brown, an Epl troubled him about comlng to New York was fn favor of a more active and viz- | palion clergyinan, delivered o short .and | fear fcat somo unanswered charge might be vrous polloy on the part of their | cloquont soview of Templarsm, Ile nding in Chi He did not sec Gessner on Tarllamentary representatives, calls upon | ivaa jollowed by Groud-Cownmandor Kipfer, mumn. On arriving in New York on Monday the lome-Rile League in Ircland to snmmon a Natienal Conference to seitle the programmo of the Home-itule party; that the Confedera- tion hereby fndorses the vigorous polley pur- rucd during the late scasion of Parllament by those members of the Ifome-Rule party termed Obstructionl«ts. Delezates representing sixty constituencies attended the Conventfon. DISMISSED, ! Pants, Aug, 27,~Rampon, Vice-President of tlic Henato and member of the Left Centro, hins been dismissed from the post of Mayor of Gil- hac, AMUSEMENTS. “DBABY " AT M'VICKEIVS. It has comne to[be almost s terin of reproach «© call a dramatic productlon a farco, or even to apeak of it s partaking of & farcical character. Qur ancestors enjoyed farces, and thers s uo reason why we should not, as we still persiat in of Ohlo, who {hauked the Knights of the Btate for the readiness with which they liad re- sponded to his call, There were {n the cliy, he sald, twenty-four vut of the twenty-sevon com- wmanderles fn the State, A concert programme of elght numnbers was then given, snd most of tho cxccutlon was excellent. The Orlental unrtctté, o chorus of forty volces, and the Germanin Orclicsira, were the periormers, The programng for to-day tucludes tho meet- {ng of the Grand Conclave, amd the grand par- nde, with tho reception given by Apollo In"the evening. E G " g0 the Weptern dntoctated Press, CLevELAND, 0., Auz. 27.—During ol day and tlis evening tho. Qriental Comnundnr{g, of Cleveland, Handelinan, of Cinclunati, sud Reed, of Dayton, haye been busy ncting s escort to tho many commanderies arriving herc by lake and rall.” The strects urs. full of citlzens and strangers, auil the Sir Knighta, many In rogalia, ou foot, in carrlages, viewing the qltfi. 1 tho scene one’ of gayety and bnulfi.' ands pf music are constantly parnding the prinvipal afternoon Lo was taken to the Flfth Ayenus Hbdtel and placed Iz Room No. 103, next door to Jaync's, which was No, 100. Constable Hart~ man came to New York with lim, but Immediately relurned home. At tho Fifth Aveoue Iotel the threats were rencwed, and every precautlon was taken to prevent commu- nicaifon with the outer world. Thero were gon- eraliy two or three of his captors in the room with'blm, and whenover ,they went out they locked the door after them. fTho newspapers were furnlsbed tho prisoncr to read, but all aboi the caso had been previously eut out of them, and he could not learn what was belng said about him. He gathered from conversa- tlons between his jallers that Oessner and Sprague were also in the botal {n conflnoment, but he never saw efther of them. Ifo atiempt ed several times to attract the attentlon of the Bnr ters, but none of them would come to him. nce he succeeded {n stopping a hall-boy, and asked him for’a koy, sq that he could open tho doar; but the boy auswered that he had rocelved lnstructions oot to do so. - Op Wednes- appreclating, or at any rate making believe wo | streets, and a large number of commanderies | tol, Il do, tha grand old, etc., classics of the * sad, | are drl'lllnz on “Vnun Bank, sud Buporior f::’ L) fi::lnox?;lh :llr. ::Jtfleytngflkg:lnanl&n: bigh, and working ** order, the models for which | strefts. way up town and back agaln. ~ Weaton does not come down to us from the same sources frum ‘which wo derive our theatrical fun. * Boby*! s & specimen of modern theatrical fun, ftlsa farce, and of couree In so characterizing it we do not mean any disparagement. The purpose for wilch this pleca was designed was, evidently, to crente merrlment, and, to judge froj 0 effect upon the sudlenca ot McVicker's lnst nvcnln§, that purposo has Leen fully accom- wiahed. Thereis nouse i sscending to the serene helghts where perfect “art I8 supposed to dwell, aud from thence regard ~with fll{y and contempt the djully slmpletons. hefow who hold thelr sldes and scream fust as if they had never heard of the crackling of thorns under thepat. 1t i3 possible to make ptg}plu nerry ®itliout the appllances of hlfb art. Tho author of * Baby " hias uot sought hils materials among the recogulzed’ models, although thero #n here and there hint that he bus thought of themethod of Sheridan, and occazlopally an intl- watlon of & desiro to imitaté some of the still more plain-spoken old masters pf comic situation. Without dariug to jnvade the purlty of this age with the coarse- ness which wos wont to amuse our great grand- fathers, our author hos coutrived o series of di- vertiog situstions which evaded the charce of {mumornlity in suggestion by covering them up with good humor, a8 a broad jest inay be sald to Lo anomhln if the wit 13 uppermnost, Aniong the many bandas of music present are the Wlunw,mln Ly Clrl.‘ut‘ chcrs, o(u Sun- dusky; Northwestern, of Meadville; Unfied Statcs army band, of Columbus, Q.; Courer's eelebrated Clncinpalf baud; Novins & Kretlow, g( Chlcago; und the Duqueano bayd, of Pjtte- urg. aay why he dld pot mako use of this opportu- nity to escape. Un Tbursday afterpoon, when hic was left alons for a few minutes, ho opened the window and endeavored to ntiract the at- tention of tha passers-by, He had, meautime, mauaged to accure a lesd-pencil and & plecs o aper, with which ho wrote s noto to thoyp- wa ofllce of a new:sm cr sking for s ro- porter. A boy happened to look up, Weston proinleed to pay him for, mnalluz tho note, and the boy comcnung, Wedlon threw tne note out of the window and the boy went off with it A short time Ister Weston saw tho boy cotpe back with an envelope fo his hund and enter the ho- te}, but the answer nevor reached him. uch was Weston's story tathe Zimasreporter. He sald he had known Spraguo fifteen years, but waa only slightly wkuslmed with Gessncr, whom he saw for the first timo last January at bis (Weston's) office in Chlcago, He acknowl- edged that cleven years ago he was practicin In this city as & curcr of stammering, but denie everything elas the detectives hava said sbout bim. *I way bavedriven sharp bargalus fn m: 1ife. but I never did anythine crooked,” be sald. 0! this lnr‘,'cry business [ am a3 innocent as an unborn babe, 1 know nothing whatever about {t." Then rising to his feat b straight- gped hlingelf up and, striking his breast, said, with dramatic impressiveness, a candor that was charming beaming from his countevance as Lo LEAVING CHICAGO. ' Thedeparturn of thg Knighta Templar yester- dpy monlng for Cleveland, where the twentieth tricnnial Conclave {s tobe held, occasloned con- slderable atirin the streets along the lMneof arch. At 8 quarter to § &, m. the 8ir Knights of Apollo Commandery, to the number of over £00, formed In Jine outslde thelr temple on Mon- roe street, and, preceded by Maj. Nevios' band and thedrum corps of the First Regimant, march- ed to the :l‘muont Housw for the purpose of es- corting the Grand Commandery of tho State to the depot. A squad of police from the Armory had beon detailed to accompany the vrocession; and when the depot was reached thelr serviess were fouud very nocessary to kecp off the crowd. ‘The Grand Commandery of the Btale was represented by the Grand Commsnder, P. W, Baby ™ Is simply 8 jeatIn three acts, In | Barclsy, of Cairo; tieorge O. Lamphere, P. G. | spoke, * Hepe {n this couscience everything f: some respects 3t remiud ono in its gencr. | C., of Qulesburg; H. N. Hubbard, P. G, C htistactory * and e A B al tono and sphit of “Baratoga” | Centralla; JohuT. Nash, P i, Cy of Oltawa: | suy that ~during tho four years he has The motive Is the same, aud tho | Hob.rp L.’ McKinley, G. C. Q., of Parls; au Legn In Cblcago ko has not been oub Charles M. Moors, U, €, G., of Jarksonvillo, Amoag the more prominent imembers of Apollo (k,:ou‘zmnx:(t:r)‘ werc sean, n'nm.ub l1'. Gassctte, Eminent Commander; the Rov. Clinton Locks, ., D., E. . Myers, V. L, Hurlburt, George A. Mecch, DeWitt C. Urecler, E. W, )lnrmun. Os- car Barrett, Charles’ Cobarn, J. Thompson, Charles 1. Dirowsr, Robert, Walah, Joha C. 114" tou, T. T, (turuey, sud Heary C, ihnn.y. The Mue of march from the Ts:mun; wag along Dearborn strect to Adwms, thency west to Clark, south on Clark to' Juckson, west on Jackson and south on LaSalle to the depot af the Lake Bhore & Michizan Buuthern iall- road, The Tewplurs werched well aud preseat- ed & very fino appearauee. g A special trulu of nine coaches had_been pro- vared for the trausportation of the Comtnand- ery, and left promptly on time, Half an hour later a train of suven carsstarted with the Grand Comigandery of \V&vnuu: the De 3lolay xlugton, amusement is produced by the sume methods,— & serles of ludivrous fntrigues culminating in a game of crors-purposes, which keeps the spectg- tor in a stato of mirthful excitement up to the point when the riddle is read and the sentiment- &l business of “ giving away * begine. 1t one could speak ju & purely critical splrit of such a rruducuun—whldx s almost out of the ques lun—it night be suggested that thero s too wmuch uproarjousness io the second act Lo leave soything for the last. The comle wituativos them scem to Lave reached a climax, and when he curta!n riscs upon an audicoce nalf exbaust- ed with laughing thereis adire Icullu[f ol hay- tog to bexin over again, and perhapa listen to explanations, Lu the production ut this comedy McVicker hus wade judivious use of Lis coinpany Includ: ing himaelf. He has the % star '_!):rl fu the vrogramme, that of the old tutor,~a character lpr?mnuy sugwested by some of the older playr wrig of It but gwice, and thea to visit his father, who resldes about 100 miles away. He has pald the strictest attention to his business, and has been st hls oftice day and night, With wany rojtorativus of his Inuocence, Weston was led -vm%to the Housgof Detention by Officer King. The detectives say tt Weston could never be found ut his Mvery stable fn_ Chicago; that he was always away (fom It, and that his brother runs it for hlin. They -lfi:ue—lxnh kxnll«a snd Yumo—um. whatever connue- fon with the presont case, ho has long been nown as & forger and the ntimate of forgers. ounselor Oliver procured s writ of habeas corpus In his behall from Judge Dononue late yesterday afterucon, — I4 will ba served early to- wmorrow “morning. Weaton says he will bripg actions both crbninal and clvil ugalnet Mcasrs. Peckham, Juyne,-Austin, and Carnoy, Constable Hartmao, the proprietors of the ¥ifth-Avenus Hotsl, the Union Trust Cowm .any, and every- shite, not caseutially & copy of contemporury } Comifandery of Mo, under | body who hus bad s hand fn his aivest, and e 1ife, buf ratber o clover contriyance tu the shape | E. C. Hosslle, Emincot Gommander: o o -sized for- of an ‘‘eccentric old man’ (Lo use -upg detachment from Palestine Commandery ::;‘[;:'utntwlulmm&ha Lk pood st fon phruseolory). Around this figure all the | of Iudependence, Mo., aud u number | A gentleman connected with the defense of comic situdtions are wade 1o re- Kuights | represcating socdeties of the | Georue Becker, una of the forgers now in the voive, and of course ho becames tho | Northwest, ‘The 8i. Herasrd Comwandery, | Tombs, told s ZTimes reparter thit Mr. Wheeler central one in the group. Mr, MceVicker plays the part with unctuousnces and & becoming yjp- precistion of {ta requirements. It is some time #ince be bas been secn o his own boards, and the sudicuce gave him a betitting welcome. Mr. Wheelock wus the La r. and be entered thor- oughly {utu the rullicking spirit of the part, He wus admirsbly suppurted by Harrv Lee, to whom was committed the part of Charlle, his tuer in mischicf, Mr. Roland Reed acquitted imself most creditably in the vole of s sly old 1. Peckliun satd to him vesterday: ** Wo yow have all the ovidence wo went to finplicate vue of the furemost business men {n New York in the $4,000 forgery, We have bim sure, and becau't getout ot it. In & very few days he \ltll be arrested, aud the enliro facts of the case will be given to the public. It wlll make ous of the wmost etartling seusations New York hus had for forty yews." Hubsequently the re- rier asked "s ‘well-known detective, who Las o employed In ferreting out the furgery ever Orients) Conststury, und a nuwmber of delogat from Cairo, Jollet, Woodstock, sad other polat 1o INinols, Teft from the Fort Wayue cpot about the same time. They were accompanled by the Elgin Coroet Haid of twenty-seven vleces, sud the spocial tratn on which sany lefs carried at Jeast 00 of as l)no-loolun? men as u;n be found In any socicty orgenization what- over. MISCELLANEOUS. boy fond of a little )llds smusement, aud won Bpecial Dispaich (e The Tridyne. ] sipce the commenceiment, ~whether this was coosldesable applauss from the audience, ADRUN, Mich., Aug. 37.—About 100 Knights, | true. Tho seply was that it was. Another de- which ~ made scqualutsuce for the | wignthe Coldwater Baud, went through hepe | $OCHiYe Who has alsy had o preat deal o do with ?fi‘n%;'nx .EE.‘. ulxt:”; to 'B’:“.»l".ib}.cfi thiy m“"flfll‘ fivlus to Clevelsnd, They reprer a‘f-: “"'nh now, ‘%“ ""‘E“’ Qe of ali the fun that was gumng on, and therclore | Scuted the Hillsdale, Coldwater, snd Bu i b tvery phghumeal tleman who is a very high oficl In the New York Lie-Insurance Cowpany, who . bas been suspected of cowplicty in the furgery almoat from the beginning, “In fact,” sald the officer, **we were sure he was in 18, but wo have not bren able hitherto to get the necessary proof.” He {hen went on torelaty urj Cowmanderies, and were relaforced forty sword-bearers and the band 2‘: w.}' X’fi Cowmandery. Aidax, the maid, xeve cvidencs of sume bright wad sprightly qualities. - There Wea more tha @uce s hurz call for the curtaiu 1o rise upop the sctors, which betokened SENATOR MORTON, Ricinowp, jud., Aug, 27.—Au officlal bulle- 9 5 suudry other questivnably transact] whicl, & welipliased audicace. Weber the-orestra | 3 Irow Gor. Burbasks whis hour, midaigh, | s04ET ues ANl frscisctlute by Wiy Icader, contritutes soue sppropriate selections | FVPO! 75 urton; . 'sleeping, % 'u contieytion with other geuticmen who ylso {rum the Mothies Goost welodics, aad the scoue | Aliss bas -noibiug 0 comwmunicate ex | gtand bigh in the commuulty; but for the pres- aupn &d bug duty, @pt & repetitfon of the former | ent it would not be pruper to repeat thess His storys Johg Waltz, and torles, vening. Tho detectives generally sald ycaterday that the Thmeshnd struek tho right track. nald that, although the Unplon Trust Cumalnx was compelied to shoulder theloss of the forge: check, they didao with an fll_grnce, heeanso thty firmly helicved that the swindlo_iwas ren- dered possible by oflicials of the New York Life-Insuracea Company. They have never ceased [n their effoits ta clear tho matterw ane to fasten the crime upon the suppose uilly partles, as In that event tho New York Afc-Insnrancs Cum"\mv would be compelled to refund them the £64,000,—"*quite & conaldera. Dbl sum to loee in these hard times,” said ong ofticer, It was to this end Jaync was emploved snd the prescnt proceeldings ipstitufed. Whether Falierton, Knox & Crosby, the coun- scl for the New York Life, have heenn scting fn the intoresta of justice or in the interests of their employers weo & question on which the detectives were not of accord. Those who sre moat fikely to be best informed, hawever, hold to the former opinion. Carney, one of the men Jayno had with him, Is a routc-agent or special detective in the employ of the Insurance Coin- pany. Austin was Porm:rly-nhglmd to Jayne's ofliée In the Custom-House. No [oformation could be got on the subject at the offices of tho companies. THE OLD SETTLERS, Plicnlo at Ogden's ' Grove—Distribution of - Priges. The German Old _Scttlers’ Boclety held fts sunnal picole yesterday in Ogden's Grove, Why this place should be'used for plenle purposes seems a mystery, It §s the most uasultablo spot that could be chosen for such a purpose, and has long ago outgrown fte usclulness, If it aver had any. ‘Thoe trees upon {t aro few and the ground slmost devold of grass. Intho grove are erccted varlous booths, ~The German Society made tho bestof the accommodations, and scattered around were the man with tho wheel-of-fortune, tho knife-throwers, shooting- gallery, Italtan boll-throwing, the circling loree, ete. The ecrowd in attendance was very large, &nd npumbered thousands of ‘our German-speaking fellow-citizens,’ who amuzed themscives as scemed best to thern, Of couree, the venerable * old settler " with gray halr and tottering form was the chief attraction. Still, there were plenty of buxom matrous aud maldens present. Johnny IHand and his band dlscoursed soma of thelr “favorite alrs, and tho danciug-platforms were well patronlzed. On the extreme soutbern portion ol the ground was o long covercd space lu which were located TIIE VOTING PLACRS, as follows: The flve first jwizes wera gold tmedals, first, for the parson who built the tirat homestead in Chicago; second, for the ono that opened the flest store in Chicago; third, for tho family who rearcd the most cl\dflrcn' fourth, for ‘the oldest old bachelor; ffth, for the oldest Gerinan workingman in Ghicago, who has been longest employed in onc shop, The sixth prize was an ¢legant and huge solid silver pltcher and goblet for tha most popular German imanufacturer in Chlcago, Tho att-Deutscho Schurr Murr Society contributed a'solid sflver cup for their most popular countryman, There was also o huge silver born for the most popu- Mr. Peckham eould not bo found lass lar and best brewer in Chileago. For this prize Courad BSeipp, Busch & Drand, Schinidt & Qlade,” Bartholomae & Lelcht, Peter Lelcht, Dowiter & Bemis, M. Gottlricd, and F. Bei competed. On the other side of this canyass was the registering placo of the old settlers. Amoug the nofabilitles present were 3ayar Heath, Corporation-Attorney Bonfiela, Chilef-ot-Polica Hickey, Fire-Marshal Benner,” Frank Agnaw, Phil Hayne, Joseph Kaufoano, Max 8tern, John D, Zeroitz, Willlsra Kucchen, George List, Fritz Gootz, Julins J. Colien, Carl Me! er, Ad Qoorg, Clark Lipe, West-Park Commissicner Muus, Eugene 8ittiz, C. F. Bchwendt, the nrtist, Emanue! Brunswick, Lorcnz Brentano, Wash- Ington Hesing, A, C. Ilcaing, E. F. C. Klokke, ex-Commissioner Jolinson, Conmiasionor 1'ahor, Poter Hand, Frank Schweinfurth, Ifenry Ruhe baum, Wiillam 'A, Hettich, Col. Bnowhook Ehil Conley. ~Amonis the old settlers wers notable Mrs, Mary Clybourn, who 0z o to Chicago in 18%. Her {mmgut 80N Wi burn fn Chicago In 1828. Chrlstian Knauer, 86 years old, came to Chicago In1810. A vencrablo couple, August and Frederica Kreutzberger, cama to Chicago in 1846, The Executive Committce included llnnr{ Greenebaum _(who was absent), Phiiip Croll, Anton Berg, Henry Lainpartuer, hcorxn Schoele der, Conrad Selpp, Il. Haarbleleher, (1, Beuten- muollcr, M. Hofman, L. Gollbardt, ¥, Hettinger, Fritz Becker, John Rsper, Ch. Stofe, Rudolph Wehrly, Jobn A, Huck, Fritz Letz, John Hert- ing, Louls Haas, Chrls Rletz, J. Rosenthal, Ch. Dedentardt, Fritz Burty, Willlam Klinger, Euwlil Dictzach, G. . Pottgleser, George Ocrtel, Ph. Petrd, George Atzel, Poter Wolf, The ar- rangement for the amusements wers In charge of the Chicago Turn Gemeinde, which marched 1!,;)“:‘-! ground, beaded by Hand's Kxposition and. TRE BPEOIAL AMUSEMENTS consisted of ,greascd-pole climbing, inclined- laoe races, foot-races, walking-matches between ys of .vorious oges for prizcs conslat- ing of bcnvlly-chnrlud silver watches snd heavier loaded chalns, and silk bandker- chiefs, socks, suspenders, aud other articles ccteras, all which created decided fun and en. joyment, Contrary to genoral expectation, ohn Weuatworth did not sppear. Henry Gregne- blar: was absent, gud ho sent. tho!nll_u‘vlng dta- pateh: La Crossr, Wis,, Aug. 27.—Joseph Kqufmann, Chatrman s Awny’ Trom homd, - T cannor saakp hands with my dear frionds to-dsy, hoping ta da sa many yoar hereatter. 1send greetings from the Misalesipp! shoro to tne oid sctslers, and from the ‘bottom nrmy heart wish them § morry, happy day, Lexny GrERNEBAUX, As 8 vesult of all this thure wes noapecchify- Ing. ¥Frauk Lumbard wus present, but he did not sing. Terpslchors aud King Gambrinus monopo- lized tho crowd, aa thelr votaries wore very numerous. Though the weather was cloud and thrutonh& no rain fell In the grove, ex- cept at about 10, when just » few drops came down. ‘The plcale was a hearty and general re- union of & most enjoyable character, in which all seemed tu do thelrbest to cn]?{ themsclyes, In the evening calclum lights and @hineso jan- terns lighted up the gesne, tire halidons ware sent up, and fireworks sct off, and altogether the aifalr passed off most suecessfully, and will be remcmbered with pleasurs by ul{ ‘who par- tidpated. ¥ PRIZNA. The medals for the greatest pumber of chil- dren were glven to Adam Baer and wifs, who have nineteen children, all living io Chleago, and Bernhard Dlesay, with eclghtcen children, nuflzllvlm.: "llhuh‘eflim't l}xr. Bll(n-y -Iwhm;". vghe prize as @ pldest shoj ecper, 13! opened & bakery in 1830, fiennpenat was t?ng first ono who mado himself s home. stead, he baving Jived on Rush street since 18, e medal allotted ta tha oldest bachelor wi ven to Gerhard ‘thomas, who Is 73 y old, aud has lived in ghlnm 'i"“&d'm 'flle l':ltdli\l wth? fl;t jcrman elec to_oflice the people was iven to Mr, P’ J. Denker, {vho was chosen North Town Asseseor tn 1843, Henry Best aa the pldest North German settler, ‘he havin come here fo 1833, rocelved a sliver goblet, The gold meda! for tho most popular Germau manufacturer was won by Conrad Kattentidt, i st pri for browiu V. veat besr 61 £ o first prize for brewing o8l er fell Lo Sebunidt & Glade, who got, B10 voles: Aad th second to Conrad ad 800, Belpp, who b | LABOR. Bpecial Dirpaie (o Tha Trivuns, WiILERSDARES, Pa.; Aug. 27.—The miners of the Penpsylvania Coal Compsny, 8,000 in num- benheld & meoting i Pittston to-day to conpider th!pmno‘ulun offered by the Company relstive to lmmediata resuruptior, with 10 per cent ad- vance. ‘Tho meeting decided sthat the men adjourn to thely, reapective collleplos, seventeen o nupber, and take a secret ballgt, 3a ohjec- tion bad been made that 1t was fupossible to obtalp the exact stsla of.freling in & mass- megtiog, The result of the ballots was sgalnat resumptlon. The Company snnounces that, having offered a reasonable sdvance on the old wages, Do further communieation will be beld with the men, and the mines will contlnne fdlo untll the men sre ready to sceept the terms offered. Several of the colierles uot guarded by the military bave been vislted for two or threo nights by gaugs of mien, the latest belng ot the Nottingham break- er early this morulug, when the engivesr and firemas were driven from their posts, compel- ling a stoppage of the pumps. iazLETON, Pa.y AU, 27.~Linderman, Bkeer & Co.'s threo colileries at Stockton will resume work to-morrow on terms which provide (or the restoration of she 1336 per cent reduction on the lst of Beptember, C. F, Shoener & Co.'s miners at Beuver Meadow resumed work to-dsy, 1334 per cent baving been restored, with the understanding that atter the 1st of Heptember wages shall bo controlled IJ{ the prico of cosl. These arrungernents yirtually egd the strike In thy Lebigh regioes. Specin Hupaleh Lo Tribuns. . CARBONDALY, nl’,‘f Awr. 37.—Miners (o and sround Murpbysbozo, who strack duriog the ruilroad troubles, still hold put, As vt Do trouble has occurred. except an_attewpt to throw a truln off tho trucks Tho Grand Tower Thewg Coal Company owe them for two months? pay, and refuso payment until they resume. Dis- tress is beglnning to show (1sel ingtosiile aelbi SPORTING NEWS. BABE-BALL, TIOSTONS—LOUISYILLES. Bpectat Ditpatch to The Tridbuns, Boston, Aug. 27.—Tho def-at of the Louis- villes by the Bostons to-day was complete and overwhelming, Of the eight men who reached fiat bass, ane only got as far as third base and four others only saw sccond. In eeven Inninas, the men wero pltched out on strikes. Tho errors of the Loulsvilles werecostly, Latham's fumble, 8 misseil striko by Snyder, and wild throws Ly Shaffer wara respaneibie for the runa amade in the fourth innlng, and s passed ball by Snyder gave a run In $he sixth. The Boatons in the fonrth and sixth fnnings and {n tho seventh earned two runs on good hits by Dond, Schafer, and Brown, and Wright's fine grounder to richt fieid, Bnyder’s catching and the fiue felding by Gerhardt werc the best things tn the Loufs- ivilles’ play. Brown mado a noblo display hee hind the bat, Boud pltching very cffectively, Sutton and Whnite led tha batting, A few short of 8,000 were present. TRE 8CORE, AR B (BTAEY AT 4olg-na‘1 4 of 1 11 8 1| 1 4 3} 1} 3l of of D 4 1| 2l 78 1} 2 4 1| 312 of 1f o s of 1| 2 ol12 2 4l ol o o 380 0 Beliafar, r. ¥ 4| 1 3f-1) 2} 0.0 Brown, ¢ a) 1] 1 411} 2’3 40| @]11) 85/ 97|10, 8 4} ol 2f o 8 o 2 4l 0ol ol o 2 10 3l of of 1 3l o 0 2l of of 8 1 & 0 4 ol of o 2/ o & 8 of o 2 5 a8 0 3l o 1| 1 1f 3 0 4 o of 1) 8 4} 2 3l ol o of 2 0 1 o a'14'27015 .0 560780 Dostons pgo1z200-0 Loufarilie 0 0 oo-0 Umplre—Sumner. ¢ Ttuns eatned—Hoktans, 2. g hl-‘ll,rluh‘un on flelding errorp—~Boston, 1; Lon- wille, 4, - First base on called balls—Boston, 03 Lonis- ville, 1. Henghied first base—Doaton, 12, /Btrd¥k out—Hoaton, 4 Loulsyills, 10. Errors affecting the scorg—Doston,, 05 Lonls- ville, 4, ° I'nsacd balls—Brown, 2; Snyder, 1; Crowley, 1. Wright, and White, 13 Double plays—~Leohn: Satton, “’Rlu. and Morrill, 1. Two-basa hits—White and Sutton. Left on baces—Boston, i; LoalsvHls, 4. Gamo—Two hours phd twenty minutes, ¢ CINCINNATI~IARTFORD, + Bpecial Dispateh to The Tridune New York, Aug. 27.—The Cincinnat! Red Btockings wers casily beaten by the Hartfords to-day by ascore of 5to 1. The Hartfords wers short tha services of York, Holdsworth, and -Forgueon. Their places were filled by Pike and Bruce, two amateur viayers, and Harbridge, the regniar substitute of the club. The game wos called st 4:10 p. m, tho visitors in the fleld. The home W yers scored & run in tho fArst Inning and blanked their opponents, There were no runs made again until the third innlog, when ths Hart- fords increased thelr lead by two, aud the Clo- cinnatis were allowed to scoro one. Start mado aclean homo run in tho Afth inning on a hit which passed over Addy’s hesd fn right feld. 'The feature of tho fielding was a doubls play by Allison, Burdock, and Start, by which the visitars were retired In thoseventh inalng, Ap- pended is ‘e THE sCORE. - N 11 1| 2| o o of 21 3 1 O 2| 4| of 0 ol 1} of 0} 0 Meycrle, 2. o of-s.1 1 Gould, 1b. of 2t 40 1 ol ol of 1| 0 of 1 of #f & o of 1| 3| 1 23] ojz7(10) o 2| 3| 4] 8 1 of gf 3 8 @ 3l 12| of 0 o of 1 8| 1 of 2f 1l 1|0 ol 3 1 of 1 o] 0| 1| of 0 o Of 4 ¥ 2 1} 1} 0] 2} 2 © Tolliieiiiens senine 8! 10| 47'10l 10 lnnluzl—- 1. 32°8 4 5 8 78 Hartford. «1 0 2.0 1 0 0-5 Cincionatf ... .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 Umplire—Mr. Dacharme, of the Hudson Club. Tlmomln Two hours and thirty minutes, Firat by orrors—~Harttord, 4; Cinclunati, 4. Ions earned—Hartford, 1; Clacinnatl, 0, apectal Dissaieh {0 75 Tridbune, ch fo Lonpoxn, Ont, Aug. 27.—The exhibition game played hera to-day between tho Chicagos and Tecumschs resulted in favar of tho latter by ascoreof 4 to 8, 'The Chlcagos lost the gamo through errors behind the bat, t belog neceasary Lo play Eden and Iljnesin the eatch- cr's position on account of McVey and Anson's soro hands. The home club did the hest bat- ting, but, aside from tho errors of thie Chicugo catchers, 'the Beiding of the visitors was porfoct. A wonderfully long thruw from extreme left fleld to the home plate, cutting oft Anson, was the featurs of the gaine, and won the match for London. A small crowd was In attendsnce. e o ) JANESVILLE, Wis., Aug. 97.—Tho Alleghenys and Mutuals plnyo& ball hero to-day, resulting lus scare of 8lo1in favor of the Mutuala. Base hits—Mutuals, 73 Alleghanys, #i. Ervora—Mutugls, 41 Alieghiooys, 8. 8 ¥, Au. STo—Moral rricoes, N, Y., Aug, 87.—~Moming gamo— Stars, 0; I n.pou-'o. A(un_mo% =lml— Stars, 5;' Indlanapolis, 0. MINNEAPOLIS, - Bpectal Di o Tae Tyidune, . MianwaroLis, Miun., Aug. 37.~Hase-baile- Red Caps, 4; Brown Btockings, 8. AT BUFFALO. Borravro, Aug, 97.—~Bullalas, 1§ Buckeyes, of Cal\!mbq‘,_ 0. —— THE TURF, SARATOGA RACES, Bamarooa, N. Y., Aug. 37.—~To-day was the fBirst of three extra race days at Baratoga course. The first race, & swespatakes, for 3-year-olds, threo-auarters ol mile, was won by Pique easlly in 1:163, heattog Brambloy. In the two-mlle dash, Wash Booth came in first, but, the Jockey boing Ught welght, Bapps- haoogek wes given the re} positionj Maj Barker sgcond, Heary Oweas third. Time, B0, 'Thy free handicap sweepatakss, ong mile and e e A e by Bradsa A b 1:53%, Clemmie Q. second, Bfstar of Mercy third, ! Bertram won the selling race, vno mile, in }:43 3 Firsy Chance pecond, Cardinal Wolsoy —— AQUATIO, POOLS ON THE SARATOGA RACR. BaBaTooa, N. Y., Aug. 27.—Bstting on the single-scall yaca to-morrow atands: Courtney, §75; Plalsted, $41; Rliloy, §81. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Lowpow, Aug. 37.—Bteamshjps Adriatic snd Hammonls, from New York; Polynesian, from Montreal; sud Yodians and Nederlaod, from Philadelphia, bave arrived out, Naw Youk, .%uz. 27.—Arrived, steamery Elm_hm. from ‘Bremen; Gellort, from Ham- “ui%-"ml, finfl 97.—Arrived, ateamship Pales: Fuitoburiis, Az, 3. Arrived, Ewitser- Puirsbuurmia, land, from Antwerx. Quesmarowy, Aup. %7.—Arrived, City of ‘hester, from New York. _FIRE, - ' Borraro. N. Y., Aug. 27.—The Parkrefectory ‘was burned early this morning. Loss, $60,000; lnsurance, $50,000, T — SAM CARY. Bpecial Dizpaich ta The Tridyne. Bsrorr, Wis., Aug. 87.—A few huadred peo- ple lstensd 10 Geu. Bamuel ¥. Cary's speech on “Hard Tlmes and Thetr Romedy' nere o~ pight. It would seem s if Belolt was about as unpromislog s spot sa possible far sowlng soft-mousy seed, 84 culy threo voles werc cadt & vory good game of base- " The Pacific Coast business of the Chicago, here last fall for the Cooper and Cary ticket, RANTAYS REMEDITY, hut the eloquent nrccnhm(fir was llmnc’utfi \ g leal of int bt psar ottt s | From the Hon. Thurlow Weed I3 theorfes, they are fast friends How lunE will depend very much on “how sdon gnd how ahly apposite theories are publicly presented by other speakers. An equally eloquent exponent of the principles of hard maney wonld now INDORSING Dr.RADWAY'SR. R, R, REMEDIES After Uslog Them for Several Yegrs. welcomed here with great entbusfasm. Let us * w Tonx, Jan.4, 1877.~Dzan Bin: Hav have more light thercon. enl‘yflrnue" oiy meicines, danotingl l-“fnm'fi:i B s —— S eareriencing (nair emoary with fail. confideace, 10 nolew & pleasurs thaa & duty to (hasicfuly ‘nc: RAILROADS. nawledge the sdvantaze we havederived from thets, he pill sorted to 8 often s oecarion pills are re: and Always with tho desired effec cannog ba bettet described than it T by fte tinme, *\ra spply che laiment freauentiy and freels, simoat tnya: by Sruiing tho promiced Treet. . Ty yoe itgned) THURLOW WEED, D, RApwaT. RADWAY'S READY RELIET Curey tho Worst Pains in from One to . Twenty Minutes. INNOT OINEH FHOUR After reading thia advertissment. noed any one snfter . ADWAY'S NEADY RELIEY 15 A CU) £310 BVERy BRI Y1t wad the arac, wug 13 + CURE The Only Pain Remedy il;\hnunmnuy stapsthe most excruciating patns, o THE BROKEN BRIDGE. &pecial Ditpatch lo TAe Tribune, Owmana, Neb., Aug. 37.—Tha disaster to the Unlon Pacific bridge etill continues to be the general tople of conversatton, - It was feared that, occurring just at this particular season of the year, when transportation is on the Increase, when 8o much 1Wa stock 18 belog shipped East, when our merchants are receiviog their fall stack, and just se the vast grain crop of Ne- braska 1a about to be moved, it wounld serlously affeet not only Omaha. but the whole State of Nebraska and the West geocrally, Iowever, such a result has beon averted by the prompt action of General-Superintendent Clark, who arrived hero on Naturday, and the Buperintend- onts of the Chieago roads, Mr. Potter, of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Mr Rid- dle, of the Chicago & Rock Island, and Mr IMughitt, of the Chicaro & Northwestern, and othiers, who arrived hero yesterday afternoon, wheén a gencral consultation was held, resulting dnnmation, ani cures Congestions, wnciher' of iha unws, Stomaeh, Bowels, or other glands, or organs, by one application FROX OXE TO TWENTY iusms, in eatisfactory arrangements for the transfer | Nomatter how vinlent or excructating tho patn, the of frolzht and passengars at Plattsmonth and | Nbuii 8 dg; Bed-laden, folem. Crioniod, R errouw, curalglc, of prostrated With discass RADWAY'S READY RELIER ‘WILL AFFORD INSTANT EABE. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowe! Congestion ot the Lungs, Bore Throat, Difioult Broathing, Palpitation of tho Heart, Hystorics, Oroup, Diphthorta, Blalr, All passengers and fretght for the Chie cago, Burlington & Quiney, tho Chicago & Rock Irland, and the Kansas City, 8t. J.0 & Council Biufls Raflwaya arc to be transferred at Platts- mouth, which point Is rcached by the Burlinge ton & Missour! from Omaba. AH frefght aud passengers trom Omaha and West over these lines will come to Omaha by the same'route. It Is sald ‘that 400 carscan bo transferred eacn way per day, which {s equal to the demand for transportation, and equal to the number of cars gencrlllv tranaferred on tho Unloo Pacllic Oatarrh, Influonsa, ridge. The Chicago & Northwestern business Haadache, Toothache, will be done via Blair Ferry and Omaha, and the Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Nfix{th‘catc;nl 'nnu{afid work on um‘ riprap Cold Chills, Ague Caills, wiil not be intcrrupted, as arrgngoments have 2 " : y bern mads £0 aceure all tho stone needed rom Chlblalnd, and Frost Dites, glmrrlcu on this side of the river. General- uperintendent Clark has telegraphed to the Amerfcan Bridge Company " to aeml .a competent man licro to: view the sitnation and takoe the ~nccessary ateps for rebuilding the two missing spans. fl_lu will bo hete to- night. Thn):lun is to put fu a Howo truss over the chasm for a temporary bridge, and then build jron- spans afterwards, There will Ue no difficulty {n erecting a Howe trussat tho tirst span, a8 it will Lave ground to rest on, but it fa still a anastion whetber such a truss can bo thrown over tho second span. * If a Howe triss can be utilized here, then trains will be running over the bridre again in less than two months. ‘These trusses are kept 'In stock already for belng put togetber om short notice, At first [tyray thought that arrangements might e mado to transfer at Omaha, but %0 much trouble was experlenced lo tolegraphing for steumboats that . this plan .was abandoned. Howaever, the Company aro still endeavoring to Feeire ono or two buats to bo used at the bridge to ald ja reconstructlon. GETTING READY TO MOVE THE CRROPS. 7 ‘The General Freight Agents of & number of the roads in this city were fntorviesved yester- day In regard to thelr capacity for carrylng for- ward the lmmenso crops of grain which have Dblessed tho farmers of the Weast this season, AMr. C. 11, Wicker, Genoral Frelght Agent of tho Chicago & Northwestorn Raliread, stated tuat the crops along thelr line are cven better than reported, but so far but littlo ot the new tron haa been golng forsward,, Much of the old crop 18 now belng shipped, and the freight busle noss of the rond has greatly, {moroved durlog the past fow weeks, but tho road has not yet been taxed to its full capacity, though it un- floubtedly will be as soon as the new crops come forward. The Company his just added 100 frolght cars to Its rolling-stock, andis ‘bufld- ing moro in order to have sufllclent cars when required, Mr. C. W, Sinith, Genoral Frelght Agent of {he. Cbicago, Burlington & qu'.‘uy Iroad, states that ho s The applleation of tho READT RELIEF to ¢ or pm-’fg;‘%;{uwnor GlBouly exists wilr afary ot A O fi%y 10 sixty drops fn BAIE & tambler of water il ta row moments ‘curs Ctamps. Spanns, Rour Hlomacl. {I'Eln"ul'n. Hick Headache, i"l"hl‘ [Dyseutery, Colle, Wind in the Bowels, and nternal P ), T atcIers anould I waya carry & botile of RADWAT'S F e fut dlekness OF pate Tromh Cvanis of water™ bt of ‘whter. Tebolter than Freach Braady o Diers as & sUmuiocts FEVER AND AGUE.. 2 ND AGUE ZR{ s, o e i Therclee) e s ot (alded by HAD WA S L fi;.w‘l:l:uwwu‘n HEADY RELEE Finly ceas e : IEALTE BEATY. B and_purs Rich Blood—Incresss of Flesh and W"::l&h% jear Skin aad. l&udllflll Complexiau secarct DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent has mada the most astonishing cures: so quick; so rapld aro tho changes 1be body undergoes under the Influence of this truly woudetful medicine, that Every Day an Increaso in’ Flesh and. Welght i3 Scen and Folt. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Every Barsapatillian Mesolyent communt P A S R s ud Jufcas of thie systam, th ke, for 12 propares hody with new onrd sou has as mugh | the ivastes of the body il material, business as tho rond can handle, and is using | §erofulg. Syphilite, Congumption, Glandular, biscase, 500 cars from tho Michigan Central. The Com- Enny is now bullding 200 ncw cars, and will ulid 200 moro when these are comuloted. With thosc additions he thinks thoy will bo preoared to take care of all the froights that are offered. Ho fir lnn( have hanaled nothing but old craps, and 1t will take until October to K“ that 1o, The shipments of the new crops will be govern- ed by tho markats. If thg‘y ure high, much will comg forward at once. The farmers arc now holding on for bottor prices. Mr. Josepn Tuck- cr, Master of Transportation of the Illinols Cen- tral Rallroad, says that lils Company la not'yet taxod to full capacity, but the busi- ness s steadily Improving. Morc husiness could be dono {2 the Eastern roads would move frolght more promptly. ‘Fhe cropa along his ling have been splendid, and when they boxin to come forward tho rond will be taxed to its full capacity, though ha thinks the Company has cars cpoigh to tuke cars of all that offors, Con- siderable new wlieat from lowa was now coming forward, his road hrlnglng ig about soventy cars aday, Much of thid is going to Milwaukes, be- cyuso the market thera fs hettek, it brlnging sbout $10 to 816 per car more thap at Chicago, Mr. J. C. Clark, Gencral Manager of the New Orleans Road, reporta the cotton crop in excel- lent condition, and ho is getting hia equipment in firat-class shape to handle |t. The repoits from other roads are stmilar to the ghoye; all aru doiny a good business, but none of taeu arg yet handling much of the new crop. All expect to bo taxed to their full capacity when i the Throat, Glands and other partaof th us ries from tho Ea; bidn Diveaten, Eruptions, Ting n, Balt Rbeuto, “Erysipelas, Ac e tn the Fleit, Tumors. Cancers and all wastes of the’ Ilfe prineipie, aro witfin £he curative ranxa of this Wonder of modcrd chomlstry, nd's few daye use wiil prove to any person using it for citherof thesa forms of dlscase fts poieat Fowar to curo e, 11 tho patient. dally becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition thst are contnually progressing. succcads In arresiiog tlioss waater, ana fopuira ine snia Tt now material made from uealthy blood=sud s the Barsapariiiian will and does sccure~s curo fs cer hen once this re comaeniges lia work of purification, and succeeds Ju_dlninishing the loas of wastes, ita Teitice wiif be rapid, ‘nd every, day the tient will feel himself stronger, the tnxd dlrnllnl tier. appetite Improving, and fiesh sad welgatin- c N s Not only does the Barsaparfifan Mésolvent excel all remedial agenta in the ciire of Chranic, Kerofulvus Constitutional snd 8kindiscascs, but it isthe only pos- fitva cure tor Kidnoy aud Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Disessex. Gravel, Disbetes, Pronsy. Btoppage of Water, lncontinence of Urine, Bright's {lacass. Atbuminuris, sud in ail casca werd yhere ary ici:atut deposits, of tho water s thlck,cloudy, mite ancea 1Ko the whito of i ¢¢g,ur ks hers 8 8 morbld. dark billons appes. Anco aud white bove-dust dcpoalts, and when there s & prickiug, burafng sensation” when paasing wator, aod pain 10'the amail Of the Lsck snd aiong tho Jolns, Tumor of Twelve Yoars’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Rosolvent = b the new crops begin to coms forward, but, as "D fl""::: ‘u'q ‘,xi‘.‘?n".?“. um’nmu 4% 'rg‘vlu: many of the farmers are rmldlmf on for hetter | nohelpforie.” I tried everyihing that revom: prices, the movement will bo gradual, and nona | Wiended. butsothing heiped me. Teaw your Hessivent of the roads expect to get more than they are | caise | pad suffered for b ...’m 1100k me able to handle with thelr prosent complewcut | of the liesolvent and un ay's and two o nd way's bflluum’g.mlr l(-ld{l fl(rnA thers 19 not A sigo of sumaor (0 bo seea or felt, nud I feel better, sniaricr, au Lappier than | have for'twelve years, The worst tumo was (u the leftalda of (he Lowels, OVer (ho groin, Wit 1hia 40 you fur tha benent of uibere: §ou c publlan ¥t f you'choose, HANNALL P RNAFP. PRICE, - =~ &1 Por Bottlo. AN IMPORTANT LETTER. Axx Amsor. Mich.. Apri) 30, 173,-Ds. Ruowav— Riud Blr: 1 Lave beeu lnk{nu Re: nt, Hlegue lating Viits. and alsa ualog tho f uy ltcltet atbut oag year-for ovarian tutiurs oa tho abdomen, which ihe gmineat physicisas of our Meaical Catlege pro- i uouncad lucuravle. ey wery Iiks Knots on s tres. My weteht wea 278 pounds when I commenged with your reipedies, acd uow {8 fs two hundred and ten jounids, but they sfanct ailgons yet. ¥ nave taien twenty-(Gur bottica ut o vent. bine of Jtalief, and tweaty. four botties of pllia Lgot (hs uedicioes from U. Ureuvill. Fleass send we ‘slsa 8pd True. " Jour book ** Falsa MRS, C. RRAPF. Another Letter from Mrs. C, Krapf. D, BAbwpv--Eind Birt T take the liberty toaddress youungain, Slybeaith Is greatly fmuroved by the use ol your wedlcinos. ‘Three “of tLe tumors are eniirel #one aad the fourt] neatly so, Dropey (s gone, beall atill Loproving, snd my weight decreaslng very fasi. baye bad s great inany calla th! mier 1o uire of 38 dune (oml. oot thres frouws Jackson, sud 7 from $his place, ¥ Saes: vémsrm{-fi;. Ve ars well jwainted with Mre. Krapl. Ble lssa e e e e rolent. “Bhb ha et (b9 Teais of rolliug-stock. ———— LOAN NEGOTIATED. Nzw Yorx, Aug. 87,—It Is reported that the Paltimore & Ohio Riilro 4 Company byve ne- fiatmad a loan In London suffi ent to fund the ostiug debt snd Jeave a surplus. ITEMS, 10 box of Hud ielle; | Burlingten & Quiney, Coleago & Northweatern, and Chicago, Rock Istand & Pacific Raliroads” suffers but little Inconvenience pr delay au ace count of the destructiva of ths Om bridge. Passonger cars for Omakia and beyond aro taken from Council Bluffs to Plattsmouth on the Chicago, Hurlington & Quincy Raflroad, and there transferrod to the Burliugton & Missourl River Rallroad In Nebraska, over which line they are takien taOmuahn. ‘The freight business of (e Chicazo, mrllnawna(flnwy und the Chicago, Kock Island & Paciflcls taken the saue way, ‘This route is qoly about lhln{- soyen miles Jouger than the regular route via the bridge, 'Ihsklrdzlu buetness of the Chicaxo & Northwestern Raliroad is sald to gofvia Blaie ‘remont. ‘The 8t. Louls, tron Mountain & Southern and the Mnmvhlll{& Little’ Rock Rallroads have learned nothing from the late strike, and, in+ ine wouder ro c rom Ubto, ul from Canada, qalie 8 puini siead of workiug burmonlously togelber, aro | mMeansufseUfof wsny boities of tho Hesojvent by U0 now Aghting each utber with Increased fury. yir ive heatd ol somne stonderfal curch Ko 11 M uriain Wl hae roduced fares o | HLeielirte " Eboms resprectunign OR Ynensacy & co. ail points Bouth usually reachied by the Memi- | 000 4 vop yich,, Acg. 181078, phis & Charieston Joad. 1L will scod passen-- rers via Columbus, Ky.,and thenco overthe klnbuo & Oblo. To mect this uttempt at divers slon of travol, the Mewphis & Little Rock Hoad is preparing to reduce rates still lower thau even tha lrou Mountalo “cut fares,” and: s resolved to wage the war to the bitter end. | Mr, James T. Clark, private sceretary of M Marvin Hugnlts, Geoeral Sauager of the Chl Ko & Nosthwestern Ratlroad, returned yestor- day from murgwn Bay, whbero be has been cafchiog tsh durlug the last two weeks. Tho ——————— “DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS! ) | 2 o o and stre 90 ipprorkd beauh e e Ciark Idighed wial | ek i i et T The Misourl, Kansas & Texss Rallroad | 3 Lireh Dewelr Efloer, biadce Nervgus o makes the followlyy statement of its gross tion: Dyspe P usncas, Biltous Fever, ln!fi earuiugs for the tulnd weuk fu Ausust: Preighit, }“h;"fi;?}n‘u" fowels pugasnd all derauyiments ol LWTBT} passenger, $L4,47.17; toall, ex- | cure.” Pur iy vegetable, cuntainiog oo mereary, wia preas, olc, §3,110.04; tolal, 875,63L08; corre. | tras.pe. deleishodsarage: spouding period Last year, $03,058.07. erve ibe following symptoms resultig fom eative Org e lon owind. Friess Fllness of the Blood 13 ‘The roads leading East from nx'li city bave Constipsifon, ‘m‘um cded 10 sell after this se:ond-class limited | thebead. Acidity of the Biow syses Heartburr. oo Baicra Wi ports ‘st the Totiowing vor | plogipias Yoo Puloct oh sty leor e Ehins” duced rates: To Boston, $17; to Bostou, vis | tus Stomach. T‘-num o ?n?u head. l*llm‘nk acl the Graud Truok, 815; to New York, §16; to ln‘.mn;m'; Drediblug. Flutiering at the flcanl.u(,,‘\ug‘\&.' Pbiladelphls, §14.80; to Balthoore, $14. " sadsuocatioysctiation whed g 8 1yiag soufure, iy ‘Tiere fs bardly any doubt that the freizht Dull pain o iclency of Persplrsslot ?anu. a«‘fn‘:" g s <6 Fain gu 1he slie, lhElLlhmlnle.M.w fl‘ of Leas barnick 3B, t {1l fres the systen versos. Hold by Druxiiats READ FALSE AND TRUE. 1 DWAY & CO., No. 53 Wi, 000, elien e 10 RARTA Werth wousesdd will be vels Jyus rates from this city will be advanced oo the st of !en}omber. rain rates to New York will prvl:&,y bo advanced to 85 or 40 cents per 00 pou ———p——— THE WEATHER, Wasmxoros, D, ., Aug. 23—l & m.~For the Lake regiou, soutlieast to southweat winds, statlonary pressure snd temperature, and partly cloudy weather