Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1877, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRI 3UNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1877—TWELYE PAGES, fs) and the workingmen and miners of Australl are the chfef customers for American drled fruit abroad, but the poor people of England and Rusela buy to a Imited extent. As long as dried apples can he exported from New York at fivo or cyen at seven cents a pound, the work- {namen of Europe and Australia will buy alt thatcan be spared, The business of exporting fruit is one that has becn chiefly bullt up sinco, 4865, In the eleven months ending July 1, the frult exported amoutted fn value to $2 ow." a ‘The British Scientific Association has just closed ita annual meeting this yearat Plymouth. In the published proceedings we read: Chanke, of Chicago, te paper on in and Antiyuity of the Mounda of tilted Snten.” | ‘There mounts form a Lfeatuceot the State, They are pres promi dinie capable. of cultivation, alike on the prairies, in the denseat forest, and the table i igutthe Qzark Mountamns, but excepting the tote nn tindso the Arxanene and Minsieeip . Jot) Lin aur iven to five feet. in. alcieude, and Arkatien they unt} hey cnatty to 140 feet fi diameter, ‘Tho Pro= or Fl sted they were evolved from the sim Cweurn-hitivex. by a face who followed the ro- Rreating glaciers, ————— An anonymous correspondent of a morning sper, advocating the proposition to compel the West Side Horse-Rallway Company to extend their track to the Central Park, says: Me. Menint, of Tuk Trinvss, who faa stock: houer in the monupoly, takes exceptions to onr asking for ont tuthte by reporting that elt munths. outol tie year there Ia absolutely no trafle weat of the Great Eastern track. ‘This tntividual can have all tho stock the editor af Tire Trinuns owns in the West Site Horse-Rallwway, or an7 other railway, fur the ample expense of signing a receipt therefor. —_—————— PERSONAL, Don Carlos with his suite assisted nt the pattle of Plevna, They were in the most expored yosition, viz. the ranke of the Ninth Regiment of the Coseacks of the Von, Mr. Dion Boncicault has been returned to Parllament from County Clare, Me will not. haw- ever, take hin eent for lwo ycara, being engaged for that tIme to play at Wallack's Theatre. Mr. George Fawcett Rowe's play of “Bra: has failed miserably in London, os it deserved to fail, 1t was not aucceasful in America outelde of New York, and world not have been successful there but for the puffing It received from certain celtica, frlende of the author, ‘Lhe Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohlo fa tna pickle fn consequence of his footiah conduct when Mayor of Cincinnatl, It appears that, when acting in that capacity, he once refured to rido In a carriage with tho venerable Archbishop Parcell, fearing the effcct of such action npon him- self poiltically. Princo Bismarck is not nu admirer of acholara in politics. Ifa experience of them, he says, ie that they get excited and cannot teallze the enormity of any ong venturing todiffer from them, “Even tn Parhathent they coutinually suppose that they arc addressing their scholars, and cannot bear belnyg contradicted.” Karl Detroit, now Mehemet Ali Pasha, Serdae Ekrem, was at school in Germany thirty-six yearangu, and some of his old school reports have Juet been unearthed and published. It appears that his behavicr was not good, lacking ateadiness, Ho knew, like the. Immortal Shakspeare, .** little Latin and less Greek,” but was well up in French, German, and mathematics. ‘Ike illness of the eldest son cf the Prince of Wales has continned for several weeks. and his recovery at ono timo wna consilered doubtful. He {a now, however, believed to be out of danger, Me. Jennings remarks npon tne mngular fact that the father and grandfather of tho young Prince wero slinilarly attacked with typhoid fever, and in each caso Illc was enaangered. ‘Tha whole truth abont the “ Leonninie” forgery hasat Iaetcomo ont. Tho alleged poem was written bya young man of Anderson, Ind., named J. W, Riley, Ie manufactured tho etary of the old book and all the rest, in the hope that, with Poo'a namo attached, the poem might be- como famous, and that ho contd then claim ft as hisown. The New York Jost ia very severe upon the young impostor, apparently forgetting that gohnG, Whittier has recently confeascd to n wtinl- Jar hoax upon the public, with only the difference that ho was successful In concealing hia Identity, ‘Tho New York World has vome Inst words on tho Iate controversy concerning the formation of the Chitago Library’ “*8oine of the good folk of Chicago (there really are good folk in Chicago) are taking tho euporiuone trouble of correcting an inzenions but untrustworthy story concerning the formation af the Chicago Public Library, sct aflont by n contributor to onc of our city contemporaries, ‘The contributor in question alwaya elune hin name to his articles, and thus deprives all sensible rean- ersofany reasonable cacuse for regarding them otherwise than as weak inventions.” Dr. Bliss, of Washington, was still nt Inst. accounts in attendance upon Senator Morton. An. amusing eccne In the aick chamber fs described oy acorrespondent of the Clncinuat Gazefte, '*Cail Was," the Governor exclaimed, as he waked from a rerticss sleep I'riday night, the room tu obey tho order, 4s the inquiry on his return, {abe coming! **Yoe, air.” Halfa minute moro elapses, ** Ina tha Doctor come! he neke ocain very eagerly, ** Not yet, ale. ** Well, will you have the kindacksto way to bim there is no ucca- sion for him to appoar here dressed for a party |" ‘The name of ex-Goy. ‘Tildeu, of Now ‘York, appears for the firat thao this yoar in tho trlennisl catalogue of Yale Colleze, Tha fact ts thas explained by the Now Haven Register: Mr. Tilden waa ubliged to loave hie claes In conse> quence of Wi-bealth, during the latter half of his fenlor year, and conacquently did not take o iezree, In 1875 he was mada a Doctor of Laws of Yale, and his namo wos thoreaftor inserted with aleclaca Inetead of among the /onorarli et altos walitul. ‘Ttie nag+been done before im similar ‘Macs, Tho name appears in the catalogue tveued car for the drat time because it ie the fret srlennlal published since tho honorary degree was fwnferred, i ‘Tho medals given by the Popo to Mra. Gen, Sherman, President of tho American Jubilee Cummitice, and hee alde, Mra, Thomas Layton, of Now Orleans, and Mrs. Winfred Patioreun, of St, Louls, bave arrived In this country. ‘Thoy aro of bronze, une-thitd of an inch thick, and about nine Anchen in circumference. On theubyersc Isa well- exceuted likeness of the Pope, surrounded by the fnectiptlons ius IX., Pont. Max.” On the Feverve, aurronndud by a finely-executed wrealh of acorns and oak leavew, and surmountedby a. lar, Is the following Inscription: = ** Die Favata.Felicl do Parens Sanctiastinyy Ante Angos L In Haullica Evloslana Eplecopue Consecratug Eel Conleyivun nalvin Gratviationes ergo ML Noi svn A. MBCCCLXXVIL" Pp ene rat Mrs, Avna Wallingford, who has follen {ntoa peck of tronble in the East again, hacan adventure with tho Hon. Sainuel J, Tilden at Caps May in 1675, tho story of which was But told at the time. Bire, Wallingford Was there, aud was spoken of asa dashing and handsome young widow, She wore an attractive bathing auit, with knee breeches and striped stuck ing, Herform wae wet! dleplayed, and excited tonadcrable ‘admiration among tho gentlemen, uiong whom was the bacholor candidate for Presi- dent, ‘The woman lost no opportunity to ingratiate hersele with Gor, ‘Tilden, and, i¢te bellcved, was the teciplent of numerous favors bia hands, Guslug consideraole talk, Thia fs the same woman Who ia said to have married secretly Lieut, Tifany, fon of the Ney, Dr, Tifany, of St. Loule, and olaa Lieut, vb. Ww, Wallingford, who was diamtscd from the army for dishonorable cunduct. Tho Now York J'imes learns with appre. Tension that Mr. Barncy Dovabne, at present in {he clutches of the Sheriff, intends to abandon tho Sel of rioting and devote himself to tho business of editing a newepaper, The Timea warns Mr. Donahue that he canuot becomo au editor without i: the same timo taking’on the attributes of a athwone capitalist. This fact, wo believe, has been estallished by the experience of every edit- - Mr. Donahuo will further complicate affairs F conducting bis paper on strictly riotous princi- Dice. Hu will organize @ mob to canvas fur sub- Scribere and acil hie papers through bands of armed jerntoys, who will receive 50 cents per copy or : seyuivalent in bluod. He will do to his'compos- tore ax ho would Hike to be done by, and will pees Shetrwazes at least three times a week if bey vite and demand antucrease. Me will still be ‘0rrounded by dificullics, however, eince bo must An attendant leaves Dit you call him elt’ And . ; ‘outed capltallet iu order to make any con- . tustrikerr, In this ewerzoucy, the Zimes that he obtain a sentence 1m the Peniten- Where be way amuse himeclf at fixed inter Is by atrikingiurau iugr caso in bly term of Luis ¥s Drisunwest, | CRIMINAL NEWS. Forthcoming Lawsuit in Connec+ tion with the Mt. Vernon Express Robbery. Efforts of the Express Company to Evade the Re- sponsibility. Bloody Affray Botween Official Pre- servers of the Peace in Kentucky. Tho Hightower Murder Trial Results “fn a Disagreement of the « dury. Escape from Prison of tho Milwaukee Ohild-Killer of Respectable Oonnections, AN OLD STEAL. Speciat Pepatca to The Cribuna, Mount Vennow, I!., Aug. 31.—The Circuit Court for this county, Judge T. 8. Tanner, mects on Monday next, The docket is an un- usually heavy one. and embraces a more various and Interesting Ist of cases than any that we have had in a long while. - Among the vascs set tlown Cor trial ts that of the Mount Vernon Na- tional Bank agalnst the Adams Express Com- pany, to recover the eum of €8,000, which, it fs claimed, was delivered to the Express Company at this place for transmission to the Third Na- Uonal Bank at St. Louis, but which, (t appears, never reached its destination. ‘The bank has brought suit for $12,0U0, adding $4,000 tu the way of datnages. Tne story of tuts singular robbery is briefly os folluws: On the {lth of Jast June the Caatter of the Mount Vernon National Bank cuuinted ont €6,000 In United States Treasury notes, $2,000 fn National Bank currency, und, placing the whote In one package vraced on cach side by a piece of licavy pastehoari, se- curely tied tho samo with strong twine, the ende and sules of the bills being, it Is said, fally exposed tu view. THe package was then faseed aver to Noah dohuston, — Presi- dent of the bank, .and Jeremiah Taylor, 8 Director, why placed upon ft an additional wrapper, thed It with more ond stronger twit, and thes seated It, Nut satie- fed with this, the bank officers named gave the ckage a sccoud wrapper, thicker and stroueer han the frat, and puton niore twine and seak ing wax, In this apparently secure shape the ickage wae returned to the Cashier, Mr C.D. Hall. who at once addressed it tu the Third Na+ tional Bank at St. Louis. It was then passed back to Mr. Taylor, the Director above vamed, who took it to the ego: and delivered it to Mtr. John F. Saunders, the express ayent, taking areceint for the same. When the western bound trainreached Mount Veruon.about half an hour alter the transaction, the express agent de- lvered the package to the messenger, who, in turn, gave bla receipttherefor, From this potut the mystery commences. It belny after bank: ing hours when the traln reached 8t. Lous, this package could net be delivered - unttl the next day. Itsecms that it was uot until afternoon the following day that the Third National Bank received ft, und that it was then placed in their sufe aud not opened until the vext day, the 18th, It was this last proceed. {ne that disclosed the most ingenious robbery recorded in many aday. The moncy was found to have disappeared, and fn its stend had becn placed a Jot of brown wrapping-paper, ent the size of bank-bills, interlaced all throuch with tiseuc paper, the whule being made to re- semble in size und shape the originul packace as cent from the bank in this city, Tho paste- boards were, however, gone, and the package was tled with different twine from that used ny the Mount Vernon Bank. The {nsile wrapper was also gone, though the auteide one, with the address in the bandwriting of tho Cashier of the Mount Vernon Bank, had apparentiy been undisturbed, {t requiring considerable scrutiny to deteg. any tampering with the seals. ‘I'nts 18 the most remarkable feature of the affair, and shows the consummate skill of the lands en- gaged in it. There are numerous theories ad- vanced on the subject, but no gould purpose coultl be served by taking newspaper mention of them. The Mount Vernon Bank, In its sult, agalnst the Express Company, ts represented by Judge Janics M. Pollock & Son and Col, ‘Thomas 8. Casey, of this city, the case on the part of the Express Company being managed by dudge S. M. Breckenridge, of St. Luuls, E. C. Devere, of Seymour, Ind, aud Crews & Maz- ner, of Mount Vernon, Tl. THE RICHMOND (CY.) TRAGEDY, Correaponience Cinctanatl tunimercial, Sranroun, Ky,, Aug. 80.—On Monday night last, about 10 o'clock, a serious and fatal difll- culty occurred at Michmond, the county scat of Madison County, Kentucky, between Edwards, the Town Marshal of that place, alded by two of bis brothers, on one aide, and W. G. Saun- ders, cx-Sherlff of Lincoln County, Kentucky, alded by his brother-in-law, Tack Ballard, and William Kennedy, on the other, which resulted fn the shooting and Instant killing of Saunders and Ballard, and the slight wounding tn ihe orm and leg of Kennedy. The orizin of the the tragedy was substantially as follows; Last week, during the stock fair nt Richmond, a brother of Saunders’, aged about 19 seare sald to havo behaved improperly on tho fair, grounds, whereupon Exdlwards, acting Marshal, knocked him on the head with a atley and eerl- ously injured bin, This fact being communicated to W. G, Saunders, the dead brother, who was at hits home tn Crab Orchard, Ky. he repaired to Richmond with lus friends, Ballard aml Keu- uedy, to. investigate the matter, A diMeult: between the two partics was then a) prehended, hut it did nut at that Cine take place, Mvan- thne young Saunders, whe hal been Knocked senseless ut the fair-grounds, was arrested ait held for trial on a charge a breach of tho peace, his trial dxed tor Tuesday last, and he gave bond tor his appearance, | Boing too wn- well to appear, bis brother, W, G, Saunders, and Ballard und Kennedy, again went to Ich: imond to tuve the trl postponed. — Bes fore the day came, however, the fatal tmeedy came on. Shes Edwards brothers were sitting ju front of a hotel in Richmond when Saunders aud his party walked up tu or year the W. G, Saunders took hold of the arin shal Kalwards und sats " Mr. Edwards, to have a talk with you." Edwards replied: thet my arn togse amt £ will walk with yor This Saunders did not do, and a brother of Ed: wards stepped up (hen and told Baumters to let his brother's arin loose, Suundere then arked, “What have you to de about itt The response was, “Ute ts my brother, damn you Jet him go," and immediately dred a patol-ball throuch Saunders’ bran, killing him ustant Ballard then ran up into ihe hotel door, atid né he did so was shot in the back, the ball passing through bls heart, and he drropped dead in the doorway. Some one also shot at Kennedy, and hit bim in the arm and ley, pro- duclug only alight tleeh wounds. He ie walking about, and was present at the burial, the following day, of his two comrades. Kennedy, after the shots he recetved, ran through a house, swiitly pursucil by the Edwards party, snd made good his cacape, clse he too would now be ‘sleeping in (he cemetery at Crab Orchard. hennedy, I learn, ts & brother of the noeturious outlaw, Grove Kennedy, a- fugitive from justice, who hae killed four or ‘five. tnen and attempted to take the hfe of others. His Jest victim was his uncle, whom he shot lust suring at Lencaster, Garrant County, Ky, Wiliam Kennedy, the consrade of Saunders, isa bold, bad man, asf learn. Saunders has killed three men, namely; Hotlines, ot Crab Orchard, in 1885; the antonous dim Bridgewater, of civil war intamy, fo 3868; and a man vamed Berthurum iu 1874 or 1875, al) in this county, He was tried for each caso and honorably acguited, the proof veing that ho acted im scifdefense each time. Bailard has been In a number of allrays, but nover killed any ove that E cau learn of, But little sympathy bas been expresscd for thea men pie tar ba ee ae ti t fhe people fear that tho cnd fs not yet. ie Saunders and Kennedy fanities, well, also, the Edwards family, ure numerous acd bold. ‘The pistol, that great and potent arbiter smong the chivalry ot Keotucky, will not be allowed to rustin the belt. ana ere long, doubticss, otber victiins will be added tu the long roll. A SPRINGFIELD SCANDAL, Azecial iypatch ta The Trisune, Srainayigep, Hl, Aug. 31.—A huge scondal discussed ubout town for some gays, but pot re- ferred to by reputable newspapers, to-day be- qanio public by reasou of proceedings ina police courts the Hon. Vireil Hickox, President of the | hy Springfield Savines Bank, and a venerable gen- Hetnan of weatth and State prominence, belue arratened on a charive of attempted ow upon the person of Mra. M,C. Davis, a ter of hie, ‘The woman did not appear in court, alleging sickness, and the defendant agreed to a continuance, although he desired a hear. ing, and brought with bim Into court letters written by the woman showing that for the past ten days ake has suucht successively by ilattery, pathetic appeata, and Inatly by threats of expusure and tiolence.tuextort large sums of moncy trom him. Jie appears tobe the wrong inan to levy on, The woman recently came here with a young daughter from St. Loais, and claims to have a husband In the latter place. The case faact for Wednesday, and the defend- ant gives notice of a purpose to insist. upon Its prosccution, HWIGHTOWER'S TRIAL. Spectal Prenateh ta The Tribune. Cannonpane, NL, Aug. 31.—Yesterday morn- ing, In the [llghtower murder case at Mur- physboro, the flons. Albrintit and Allen leaded for the defense, both making lengthy and telting argumente.” Mr. Albricht conducted. the defense in the Baker-Iulliner trial, in this county, tivo yearsazo, Assistant-state's-Attor- ney Bare clused the arcument forthe peuple, and for four hours completely smashed the de- fense and made the prosecution strong, After Instructions, the jury took the case at) o'clock and retired. They reported at 7 o'clock thls evening that they Were unsble to agree. Nine stood lor acquittal, and three for convictlon. The Judge has not dlemissed then set. Mr Albright tas asked Btate'’s-Attorney Lemma on what bail he will admit the prleoner, It ts ely tbiat he will be reteased on a strong bond, and be acquitted at his next trial, owing to syin- pathy. : STILL LIVES. Spectat Diepaich to The Tribune, Aontan, Mich. Aug, 81.—Mrs, Page, the Venerable woman whom ber son-in-law (livdley. the traveling man) tried to kill yestertay, ts still alive, but precarious. Godley bouche penesic act In the afternoon, and the theory Is that, falling to make her take it, he threw ber down the cellar, crushed her fave with hte boot-hecl, and heat hee heud agatust stones, thinking death would be attributed to an acc dental fall. Mrs. Vage’s intention to ret] the house in which they Hved and move away probs ably incited Godley te the yudless end. Tt ts the most deliberate attempt at murder ever made here, and publie feeling runs very igh. | DISCHARGED AND REARRESTED, Special Miuatch to The Tridune. New Yonk, Aug. 31.—Eli 8. Weston was die charged from eustody today by Judge Van Brunt, who sali no person accused of a crime could have been committed on an aftidarit such as that made by Austin, and he dit not eee why a witness should be worse off. = The = Jude. was severe on dustice Duffy, who ordercd Weston's detention, Weston, bfore he could Icave the, volirt-room, Was arrested on a charge made by . W. Pitney, carriage dealer, of obtaming care rages under falee pretenses, Tu deinult of bail, Weston fs in Ludlow Street dull. Carrare and Husted were held by Judge Van Brunt, whe: dismissed thelr write of hnbeas corpus. —- POST-OFFICE ROBBERY. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Watrntown, Wis., Aug. 31.—This morning atotclock the Post-Ofllce at Lake Mills was broken into by two, burelars,'the safe blown open, and robhed of $400 and some postare- stainps. Bert Mowe, occupying the next build- ing, Was awakened by the explosion, aud stiot one of the burglars us he was retreating from the office door. Both robbers, however, made good thelr escape from the town. although hopes are entertained that one or both may be captured, as the robber shot at was undoubted. ly aevercly wounded, blood haying beew traced sunic diatunce, STRIKERS SENTENCED. Prrrssuno, Pa. Aug. B1.—In the United States Circuit Court this afternoon, George A. Briggs, Meury Lingenberger, and David Weand, ot Northumberland County, Pa. were found guity of contempt for interfering with the ran- ning of trains on the Central Railroad of New Jersey after the same had passed Into the hands of a Receiver appointed by the Court. They Were sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution anda fine of $100 and undergo ninety daye’ tm- prpament in the County Jail of Northumber- jand County. . STOP THINF. Lurtie Rock, Aug. 81.—R. A. Gennocnio, of this city, lately employed as mall agent ou the Tron Mountiin Road, who reported about ten days ago thot his car was entered by Inghway- men at Poplar Bluff and robhed of half a dozen registered lotters, ecyeral dol.ors, and a gold watch, was arrested here to-day on complatut of a special agent of the Post-Ollive Depart- mont charged with committing the robbery, He was released on ball, Genuuchlo is one uf the Aldermen of this city. A HUNT FOR MURDERERS, HaAttrax, Aug, 31.—Capt. Erskine, of H, af. 8. Eclipse, who has been endeavoring to capture one Benoit and hls brothers, murderers of Capt, Ridout ond screw of ex who were shipwrecked near Bonne Bay last year, has succeeded In arresting three of the brothers, Two of them have been placed in jait at the Channel, and the yeract sailed again for the locality of the murder to senreh for the principal criminal. Benort's daugater, who was uetrumentil in the capture, is on boart the war veascl,and retained uso witness. ——- JEWELNY STOLEN, Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune, Bunttxoron, fa, Aug, 31.—Several thieves perpetrated a successful robbery on UG. H. Waldin, a jeweler ere, today, While his nt- tention was engaged cleewhere they removed alxteen gold watchea ail 9 case of dlomunt rings from the axfe, aud went out with o num her of customers, ‘The swage is worth $2,000, ‘The thieves are supposed tu te followers of Barnum's circus, which ts here to-day. SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotumnta, 8. C., Aug. 81,—Four additional Indictments were found to-lay,—three againat L. Cass Carpenter, Inte Collector of Internal Rovenue of this State, for forgery and one against Woodrul and J Clerks of the 8cn- al House, and prlevaj wot the Sepublican Printing Company, for fraudulently ralst bill for printing by which they obtatued over $20,000. = : PROBABLY MURDERED, Fpectat Plapateh to The Tribure, Detnow, Mich. Aug. 31.—The hody of W. B. Stewart, of Memphis, Mich, who has been nulseug slice Friday mht last, was found to- day near the mouth of tae river, He had con- siderable money last seen, and this tr ud ou the head stil further CHARGED WITH MURDER, Spectat Disputed to The Tridune, East Saginaw, Mich, Aug. 31.—Tne Coro- ners jury inthe murder at Edenville returned a verdict that Wilbur came to his death at the hands of Dr, Rockwell, and the lattcr was adl- mitted to bail to await au cxamiuation un the vbarge of murder, THE SILK SMUGGLERS. Naw Youk, Aug, 31—1¢ is reported that Spocial-Agent-ol-the-Treasury Brackett is iu daily communication with Scott, the go-between fo the silk-smuggling operations, still i Can- ada, and that surprising developments may be expected before the einugygling case comes to trial about the 15th of September. —_ DIAMOND ROBBERY. Special Diapatch to Tae Tribune, ‘gw York, Aug. S1.—Senatur Jones? wife was robbed of 82,000 worth of diamonds by o thief who forced her room while at diuuer at the Butah at Gregory Point, Conn, No clew to the ul REMANDED, Naw York, Aug. 1.—Judge Van Brunt has disinissed the habcas corpus writs in the case of the alleged forgera Husted and Carrarc, aud re- manded the prisouers. a TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Special Pispatch to The Tribune. Joxier, Ll., Aug. 81.—Wilisin Malone, who was sentenced {four McLean County iu May, 1874, 2 alx youn tm prisouwent in the Peniten- tary for mauslaughter, w le bt ‘anne Rbter, was pardoned by Gov. Lirtis Rock, Ark., Aug. 31—The first bale of new cotton was received here today, raised i Capt. Anderson Mtlln near this city. Ut brought at anetion 25!¢ cents per pound by Ge. F. Bancom. and waa shipped to H.C. Thacher & Co, Boston, Prouts, Hl, Aug. 31—The Central Hitnols Farm Association have ensaged Col. BR. G, Ine geraoll to dehver an address during falr-week: suhyje-t: “ What E Know. Abont Farming. and so Forth." The address will be delivered Bept. 13. tat Dispatch to The Tetbune. Carnonnatr, IIL, Aug. 3L—J, C. Waldo, a rosecntiny witness in the Hightower murder rial, fell tiead at his home last evening while walking, *" Bpectat IMspaten ta The Tribune, East Sanivaw, Aug. 3t.—Jamea W. Sher- som, of Greenville, was the suoressful com- Pelitor at the examination of candidates for ap ointment ar cadet at West Point from this dis- trlet, concluded this evenine. 1 Bpertal Disoaten tn The Tribune, Detkoit, Mich., Aug. 3t.—The Home Garda, Knight Templars of Detroit Commandery, with the Light inant and National Guard, cave the victorious #Knighte a grand reception to-day on their return from Cleveland. &t.dohn Come mandery of Philadelphia accompanled the De- troit Knights home as their cucats, Apreitt (hepatch to The Triimne. Hast Saawnat. Mich. Aug. al—A barn at Reed's Lake, near Flint, wan etruck by light. hing, One horse killed, and four-.persons seri- ously injured. wei . " 7 7 SPORTING NEWS. BASE-BALL. TARTPORD—LOUISVILLE, Sreciat Dupatel? to -The Tribune, New York, Aug. 31.—The tle game between the Hurtferd and Loulsville clubs, postponed from Aug. 23, was played off toaay on the Union Grounds, It wos the twelfth and last came of the championship series between the vontesting clubs, and was witnessed by 9,000 persons. From the start the Hartfords held a strong lead, and won an casy victory. Neither club flelded up to {tx usual standard, the errors ou both sides being nusmerons, The Hartfords did the best batting. Devlin pitched well, but: was badly supported in the field. Cravers’ fleiding at shurt-stun was the redeeming feature of the yisitors' play. Fortowing ts TUR aCOnR. RiP | aye WARTFoRD. owe —- Hurdack, 2 Beesesee 1, 3 110 Narbidge, Cf. eoeceece vee 4i gt alo Start, 1b... au vj Oo Pala, aa #2) 4) bl 2 i] | 2 0! 0 1, i}.o| 0 4 tl a} 3) 4) 0 oy al ay at Total «orev coos] 6: 13/97) 15) 5 LOUTSYILE! Latham, 1b... 1] 1)16/ of a Hague, 3b lou i iyo Mall, 1 t yuo uo Devlin, v o} 1) of O14 Shatfer, vo O11) U3 Geehardt o} af a] 8} 2 Craver, @ oud eo Snyder, ec | of of ag Crowley, 6. fi ui of a) ao dnninga— 12%4 56 78D Tartford..... 13010000 1-98 Louravatle 3 0-3 ovo00 0 $00 Umpire-Mr. Kenny, of the Atlantic Club. Tune enrned—Hartford, #; Loulaville, 0. Firat base on errors—Uartford, 6; Lontevitte, 4. ‘Tme—Two hours and fifty-five minutes. CIHICAGOS—STANS. e Apecial PNavatch to The Tribune, Synacuse, N. Y., Aug. 31.—The Chicagosand Stars played their sixth game of the acuson in this city to-day, the home eib winning ‘the game onthe ninth inniog by briliiaut batting, ‘Tue Chicagos earned two runs in the sixth In ning on base-hite ot Egeler and Spalding, and a two baser by Bradley, ‘The Stars ateo madetio tuna in the sixth inning on an error by Barnes a base-hit by Geer, a. missed three atrikes Anson. Base-hits by Farrell and MeCormmie anda three-baser by Monsell inthe niuth in- ning. assisted by a wild pitch by McVey, save the Stars three runs and the game. The Chica- gos made nine base-hits and the Stars cight. ‘The satne clubs play again to-morrow. A GAME BETWEEN NUCKEYE CLUDS, Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune, Cotumnvs, O., Aug. 31.—A game of base-ball betiveen the Champions of Springiicid and Bueke cyea this afternoon resulted in favor of the Champtons by a score of 4 to 2, the Cham- pisrs tnaking three runs off Catlnhan in the irst inning. McCormick thon took the position of pitcher, and only one run was secured by the visitors during the balance of the game. Capt. Bamle was relieved to-day: at his own request, Some trouble between him aud Pabor, which the Directors appeared to decline noticing, 16 supposed to be the cuuse. “* PATERSON, XN, J. N,N dy Aug. 31—The Indtanapolls ated the Chelseas, of Brouklyon, 13 _ MILWAURBR, Apectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Jannsvitne, Wis. Aug. 31—The Milwan- kves yot away with the Mutuals to-day 13 to 1. Base hite~Milwaukees, 12; Mutuals, 4. ‘a COLUMBUS. Conustnus, O.. Aux. 31.—Base ball: Buck- eyes, 2; Champton Cities, of Springield, 4. PROVIDENCE. Provinesce, Apu. Ul.—Baee-ball; Rhode Islands, 7; Cincinnatia, 3. TIVE TURP. THE MANIVORD RACES. Hantrorp, Aug. 3L—The races at Charter Oak Purk closed to-day. ‘Two-utnnte-twenty-ax-second 2.500, divided hick Kwivelicr class, purso a hese » and Jue’ ‘Fullerton ¢ was won by Waco, Time— ae ‘The. Luclile, Gold were drawn. ‘The running, ea BAT; LAV; 15, TACES AT MACOMD, ILL. Apectal Ditpateh to The Tribune, Macon, I., Aug. 81.—The 3:40 race came of this afternoon for 9 purse of $100, as fol- WARE Frontler Dick nn Dunning. Franke. ae en The 2:60 trot, for a purse of $400, was wor by Dou in three straight h Time, 8:553¢) 2:45, 2:34. Hero second, arley Hall third, Cari- sande fourth. Our falr closes to-morrow, Senna OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Naw Youk, Aug. I.—Arrived, steamships Muutain, Crom Liverpool, and Donan, from Bremen. Bartimone, Aug. 81.—Arrived, steamship Brownechwelg, from Bremen, New Youk, Aug. 31.-—-Arrived, steamer Aus- tralia. from London. Loxvon, Aug. SL—OM the Lizard to-day, steamer Denmark, from New York. BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81.—Arrived—Ships Fala {astro Cardiff, Englaud; Pactolus, rom ew York, or A CIVIL RIGHTS CASE, Special Pispatca ta The Tribune, Inpunarows, Aug. 31.—The trouoles be- tween the mavacement of the Grand Hotel and the Hyers Sisters’ Combination culminated to- day in the arrest of the Recelver and one of the proprictors under the Civil Rights act. A yre- liminary examination will be had to-morrow, The colored members wera wholly excluded from the dininz-room, while Mr. Pond the Age white man,was admitted, and served ae othe txts. ‘The sympathy of the people is almost wholly with the company. ——— ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE, 8t. Pach, Minv., Aug. 31,—All members of the Army of the Teonessce cun obtatn half rates for themselves und fainilics to St. Paul from Washington, Baltimore, Pittsburg, Columbus, Ciuclunath, Toledo, Cleveland, Springtield, st. Louis, Louleyille, and Indiauapolls, via Cileago. East of Chicazu tiekets will be suld Sept. 2 and 8; at Chicago uu the dd, 4th, and 5tn,—goud un- Ul Sept. 20, Excursionists will cuine frum Chi- cago by the Chicago & Northwestero, and re- turn by the Niuwaukce & 8t. Paul Railway. MACOUPIN COUNTY FAIR, Special Dispatch to The Trioune. Canuinvits, IL, Aug. 81.—The twenty- third wioual Falr of the Macoupia County Ag- tieultural Soclety connuences ite fall mecting near this city on tie sth of September, continu- ing four days. ‘The prewiums offered arc the largest of any county fair in the State. The Hou. Wade Hashpten, Governor of South Caro- liua, aud the Hon. Daniel Voorhees, of Indiana, have been invited to deliver orations Thursday. A TONEY AT AFR. Such May Be Properly Called the Cele- brated Mathushek Piano. For in Purity and Strength and Yolumo At Has No Rival. Experience of an Intelligent Oritio, Who Firat Oondemned and Then Purchased, The Famous Russian Concert-Troupe--- Trial at Davenport. AMathnshek and Steinway Side by Side--The For wer Prononnred the Better, Foreevera} years it has been coming, and, now that ithas arrived, the revolution inthe business of mane Ufacturing pitnos promiees to be a radical one. Dralere have been Jooking with rad eyes Upon the encroachments of the new instrument. Chon tts firet appearance they paid but hitle atten- Hon ton, None knew better than they the fate of new ventnres inthe inneical world. None unter: stood better than they the strony chances aralnst the eucceee of a piano with but an unknown name and Inherent merit to recommend tt, and they knew that the launching of a freeh endeavor. in the mectianism of a piano upon the uncertain eca of popular favor was an undertaking in which many were called and bat few choxen, ft Ia doubteal if, In all the branchee of artistic manufacture. there t anything eo hazardous to capitalan embarking In the enter- price of furcing a new mumcal inetrament npou society, and the dealers who: had watched the sudden rine’ and equally eaaden fat of hundreds of eflorte grew complaceut as they con- templated cach fresh accesmon to the already ewailen ranks, and waited patiently fur the death which almost inevitably followed CLOSE UPON THE NINTH, And when the Mathuslek plano came forward, maudestly presenting its cialis, It made but lithe stir, There were rome pecuilaritica abont it that attracted alittle attention, out the very tmprove- mente upon which itm idorsers mort relled were condemned ae experiments, and the self-satleled mauufacturere of statilard instruments waved the new-comer away amuny 8 Podenappian fiat, and putit behind them sea thing unworthy 4 mo- mente thought, Int muricians—Interested only we they saw improvement in the methods of manufactare—Jooked on the = Mathuehek plan which, when perfected. would materially chanze the whole systen,.aud they unanimously demanded # fale teal. It'wae aytarent that by croselng the atrin adof running them ait parallel, ureat tehet of tenslon was afforded the piste, anal it was mantfeet that Iu the are uf the near rather thay the curved bridve tne inventor hd touched the keynote of plano-making. ‘The only question that arose war, Will It hold Its tone and volume? In the constenction of a piano for the market, it ta not diliicnit to secure the tone and volume sum. clent to etand the superficial test ordinarily applied by the purchaser, Wut the question of *setay" is one that cun only bo determined hy bard ure and tne. By fteoppunente it was elaiined that the Mathushek Incked thle cesential element of “*ntay."* They were forced to accept a THE JUDGMENT OF CRITICS. and admit that it presented every evidence of strength, and at the eame thine a purity of tone to awthich but few of ite competitors had attained, ‘Dnt they could rafely aay that it would not last. and there conld be ne anawer, for time enough tad not elapved wince it debut to ehow of what things it wascapabic. Wut there wae one thing that louked. fatr, and that was the facility atforded by the man. ufacturces and qzents of the inetrument fora full insnection and their dieporition to evoke critl- clin. Ainong those who were called upon to examine the piano was Mr, Charlee 11, Davic, now of the Pullman Palace Car Company, oud a prominent and inilaential citizen of Cricago. At that time Ar. Davie wae larely interested in orgate, and was well known among mnasicians for hile excel lence in niusfenl mechanicr, Sr. Davie dues not give avery flattering account of hie cutly oxpe- flence with the pluno. **Lwan invited, he anya, ‘with Mr, Creewold, the orguniat, and others, tu vlelt the wareruonis of the Company here in Chicago, and carefully in- spect the new departure and give iny oninion of {tT think that was long im ‘i, “OU, oF ‘U7, don't distinctly remeber the date, but | do ree member that 1 WAS NOT FAVORADLY IMPRESSED. with the Mathuehek piano, FT tried one, ratd to have been tn use for some little time, and 1 fonnd it tin-panny,' ev to speak. ‘There wae un abrence of voluine und a want of fone, and f felt that it wan hot euch an inetrument an L wootd care tu have for ure Inmy own family. Lt looked strony enough, but it was not round and rich, as ike o dane tu be, and Lexpreesed fears nt the time that nuless fru improvement were made in tha manufacture jt wonkt never the to the standard ita owners wanted to cialm for it.” rom this thine on Me. Davie lost aight of the plano, and utterly forgot Its existence. Me lad feated it, wae dissatiefed with it, and natarally Gbaniseed It from tie mind, It was in 187) that his attention was oj calielto jt. He wae then in Davenport, Ja,, aud was arked by its agent there, Mr, 4. to atep around and took at tac inetrument, which he, the ayent, not knowing of Mr, Duylo's former experience, aswired him was the tnest yet put upon the market, i **Yon know J don't want you tv purchase," esd wont, ** but] want youre canhd opinion ex- to me privately, I think ithe beet plauo aw, and | want your views,” Itt were any prejudice at all in the mind of Mr, Davie, it was azainst the Instrument. Ag ho remembered it, it amounted to but Httle, atilt he concluded to try it to please bia friend, *"F wos os dellghted aol wi icprinatt,"* waye Sr, Davie, relating the tucident. ** Instead of the ane etent tin pant bad ecun sume years before, 1 found a piano a EXQUISITE PURITY oftone and rare volume. Uplaved it with wre and conld acarcely belleve it fo be of the astue manufacture us that which J had once condemned. There were improvements thal rals- ed it aluiost to perfection, end i was pleased to we uch an instrument upon the market.” jul does thie tone jastf* usked Mr, Davie of eae Stier shraged hls shoulders ‘ue latter shrusge: ; **You know Dr. Pluamer of Rock Island?" ho laquited, a do; know him well," sald Mfr, Davie, **Then ask hin whether i¢ will lag, He has bad ‘one for four years." Headers of Tue Tanuxe will remember the famuue Nuslan concert troupe that passed through the conntry th INTL, ‘Their fame spread oroaucast through the country, and all uver tho clvill-ed wold they were known av one of the Gneat bande of musicians (hut ever crossed the ucean, At the time Mr. Davie speaks of, the lroupe was in Davenpurt, and while be wos enraged in conv vation with the agent, a number of the Nussiane entered the warervome aud onu of them wat down W one of the planus. The trat touch be gave," continued Mr. Davie, **they all started and uttered an exclaim ton of dehyht. Ashe played tuey conversed to- gether and every one of them complimented tie eetness and voluine of thy Instrument. ‘They were surprlecd ne well av deitzated, and ow 1 watched them 1 was satiefled that it was a revela~ fion (o them in piano construction, “+ * We have ordered & Bleimway for our concert id one, *sodlomeurry, for I prefer ad one upto the hall any way,’ sald and you cau use it or not “as vou ace lease ‘+The piano waa sent and J went tothe concert that night, a2 much to bear the trial between the iwo puings we tohear the tmuaicians. It was a pretty large-sized bull, and 2 have ecen 3,500 pco- wie there. The two pianos were on toe stage, and: he performers used tret one and then the other with . CHARMING IMPARTIALITE. Tdon't think that there was u duubi on the mind of ahumanLeiygin that ball as tuwhich was the better inetrudient. | fn my judgiueat the Mathu- sek completely outwhone the Nteluway, and frvin what] heard J am satiwGed that all the reet bee Heved it too, J could scarcely realize thot it was the plano I had looked at hack in the ‘Us and | uade up my mind that it was the best pluna ben bunufactured proviued it would build ite tone, + § etraightsray devermined to inquire tuto that branch, aod the next day } went over to Mock Toland aud saw Dr. Plummer. J had known alm for some time, and knew one of ble duuuhters to bean excellent musician. As the axent told ine, tbe Doctor baa a Slatbuebek, und it had been ta constant use fur four years, 1 tried it, and found ite tone and volume bad been wondertu! tered. 1¢ wae little out of tune, and the or pd ued thatit bad not ween tuned for several ie. Us mot twa daughters bad been du ob it, ands friend of the youny lad! ngd been visting tem had dove ber eb ere were two uf the three gitle preity generally Busy atthe keys, Yet, tn apite of thisexperience, J found the piuno in wonderful tone and tune, aod Tani forced to admit that | was at LENGTH BATISFIED with ite ‘staying quailt ere Was nothing to demand for it, aod," eoucladed Mr. Davie. wentund bourbtone. That wae in the full of 71, and Ibave covityct, 1 osve used it in my family fur nearly ox yours, and § would not now exchange Jt for auythiog but a new Mathusick. Its voluine und tone are pearly a6 good as when f urchased the piano, and the only fault iu 1 tu-day ja that the case iva little marred und scratched by moving. Iwill pit it against any piano of the samo. age by any manufacturer, 1€ any wun bay xot an iuatrument lx years uld, whose tone bo can trace, Iwill place my Mathushek beside it aud warrant that mine las the better aud purer tone uf the two, Lbave nad some experience in tousical sustruwente during wy life, and bave always taken a ftcat i: tereat In them, but while [ prefer toe organ always tos plano, I will tndorse thushek as avalnst any plunu ever manufacture: Ao Mr. Davie suguests, bo bas haa a wide expo- tence in musical instruments. His opintun cu Feapect amung thu most cautious and cx- lays rienced of critics, and hia estimate of the ek piano fe «hared by all Jndare. Ie Meikes the kevnote In the endurance nf the nisno. M1 ds admitted by all that. when new, the volume. and the tone, and the trength of the inatrament fre tinparalieled: aud that they will Isat and the Piano preserve the very elements fur which ft an. preerity te cintmed, 14 testitind to hy fw lnandred nvidenia eimilar to those related by Mr. Davie, and of which more information can be ‘secured of Peltun & Pomeroy, sole agente, State atreet. THE DEAD PROPHET. Brigham Young to He Consigned to His Last Resting-Piaee Sanday=The Fature Government of the Charch in the Bands of the Twelve Apostles, Sant Lake, Aug. 31.—The body of Brigham Young will lie in state from 9 a, m. to-morrow mn, on Sunday, when the funeral will take place. ‘The body has been embalmed, and will be buried in the vault of his private ceinv- tery, near his late residence. Spectal trains will emne here on all the railroads, Av {mmeuse contourse of people is expected. The government of the Mormon Church has Passed inte the hands of the Twelve Apusties, tenof whom will be present at the funeral. Two of them (Joseph F. Smith and Oraon Pratt) grein England. It isnot likely there will be another President vf the Church appointed for sone time, na ——— THE SAN FRANCISCO MINT. San Francisco, Cal, Aug, 31.—The Mint investluation closed this evening by an argu- ment for the defense by counsel. No fur- ther evidence wae offered on efther side. Yesterday leading bankers, bullion- dealers, and merchants having large bustness iransactions with the Mint, were before the Commission jelvately, and all testified to the eflect that the operations of the Mint have been conducted with eficlency aud fidelity so far as their relations extended, several ‘depositors stating ther receive better returns for their bullion than when aseayed In London. Monday the examination of the affairs of the Custom- House will commence. ST UNFOUNDED REPORT, Speciat Dispatch ta The Tribune, Osnkosit, Wis. Auy, 31.—The steamer L. P. Bheldon, with $00 excurslonista, left here’ Jaat evening for Fond du Lac. Some time after a BLACK Goons, BARGAINS Extraordinary! BLACK GOODSDEP'T West Had Dey Conds Hone, Madison and Peoria-sts, ‘We oven our new importations of thin season with tho following and other equally decided bargains in Black Caahmores, 5 cases 40-inch Black French Cashmeres at 86 C YD.3; would be extra cheap at $1.00, 4 cases 40-Inch Elegant Black French Cashmeres at #1 CTS. YD.3 cannot be equaled at $1.15, 6 cases 40-inch super extra Black French Cashmeres at $1.02 YD. 3 25 cts une der market price, Tho above three lote are specially. worthy the attention of purohasors, as the goods aro unusually even, well made, and heavy: have full deep durablo shade of Black; ara of superior finish; and are offered on 20 proall a fraction of profit as to make them decided bargains, 2 bright. litht was seen on the inke, and the report | ~ ©#8¢3 Black Cashmeres double width, at spread that tue Sheldon was on tire. It proved unfounded, however, as. the Sheldon arrived sately at Fond du Jac laat evening. in THAT INSIDIOUS FOE TO HEALTH, an atmorphere impregnated with the aceds of malarta, 19 rendered harmless by the timely use of Mustetter’s Stomach Ditters: and if a resort to this benign protective agent han unwisely beendeferred until the fever Uts have develoned, tt will bave the eflect of checking them and preventing thelr re- turn, This statement Is corrovorated by thousands who have (ried this medicine for fever and ague aud bilons remittent fever, bealdes affections of the stomuch, hives, and bowels, pecnilarly rife in malariour localities, Throughout the Weat, indeed Inevery part of the American Contluent where malaria prevailr, itis the accepted apecile. Nor iw tue aree of tte ueefalness circumacribed by the Malte of the Cited States, elnce it in widely ueed in sont Amerws, Mexico, Australia, and clace Where. a Ague th ‘ast. —~After the birth of my babe, Tenifered severely with agac in my oreast. [did everything pussible. aud tri ed by thy physician ond friends, without nenelit. Aaa last resource J tried G Liniment Iodide of Ammonia, which gave me instant religf, and rec- ommend it to all similarly situated. Litey Fia- rev. Lastchester, Westchester Co,, N. ¥. For tale by ali dr Ail remedies engecet BUSINESS NOTICES. Keep aelis the beat and chenpent shirts In the world: aleo collars, elegant at quality, $2.50 per duz,, six for 75c. 17% street. a at Madison Kala Koma far the Halr, contatning no Paleonoua miicrals, pruditces new hate on bald aeaus anid restores fadeit hair to [te orliinal color, VAN Scitaach, Steve: & Co, 08 and U4 Lake alreet, Wholesale Agents, ———_— rhand huy fever use Jeffers’ un- Tench Catarrh Cure." ‘Trial and eam Galea TU State alreet. Perley For en equated “°F ples free to alt, deters. ce “VEGETINE, THE “LOST ART” RECOVERED, Galen, the celebrated physician, flourished tn the second century, Ila theory was that root and herbs property eompounded, are Nature's remedy, Mle cures were su marvelous that le was accused of mage. His mntahty aklll and success silenced iis enemies, and his opinions held sway in the medical world for centurice, untll theart of compounding vegetable remedics was gradually lost {a the thickening gloom of the middle vges and polsorous mineral mixtures took Its place. Hut the clouds are breaking tn our dsy, and the almost magical virwuesof Vexetine, foyfully attested by thou: sands, stamp ft ox a true Galenteal compound, and as a dlood-purificr and health-restorer probably has had no equal since the days of Gaten bimeelf, A Hopeless Sufferer Cured by VEGETINE. MI Brevenr, Feat Noax«, Conn., Nov, 11, 1874, ear mis Tulakiug that meatat my cau may mneet the eve of sone une sudfering from Scrotuls. T beg you to Lublish the folluwing, which I vucertuily fornia of my own free whit, e been alticted with Scrofulous Humor from my 1» aud at tities very badly. When about ala years Hd tue disease oade Ie appearauce an my head, and tt Was deemed sdviable to ave (ie bar slaved, but Wey were unliged wo cut st off with emarold Mey brol YY me great palu. There bave been tties wien ‘the surtace of my aud wae all raw from the eect of thie humor, and bo Pen cau dvecribe the great suffering | have eadured, About three years agu sal] Keraels wade thelr ap pearance on the conta “uf necd, several uf which grew Into quite lurce. tur d homing witch wo Gould use would remove them. Sly whale ‘system was su tullof acrotuluus hunior ihat it aremed ready te rat through the skin at wll parte of inv body. andl was ‘eble condition. y Oreck had grown t ra 5 euch u sige aate dlstizure wie i When 10 tile hopeless condition E was adv teed by'adrleud tu try the Vegetine, and at mienced taking ft, aud after that used it a M ed dischargiug, und | du not ett veresttinate the quantity train edct tumor when f uptul uf cureuplion rau vist, curamenced to heal up and Wtsapnear, ay emouth and free trom, bunches etine, hae entirety, cle rututa frum any avatens, anit L des tile statement’ published, oo thatotner sudterers may find relief, ag they surely vill uv, If they tre the Veg- etlue, Ji nit atford me pleasure ¢o give any further Inform: atlon relative to my cave fo att who will call oF address Et ALICE BURLEY, " VEGETINE, Unsolicited Evidence, SroimorteLy, Me., May 14, 1872. Me. I. BR, Stevens: Dear sits Sly uadghtor lias been out of health for avgut two years. About @ year agus atumur We Ut her side, witlch was very paint Jaw Seyetiins advertised in. tee Varn sent to Bangor aud you twa bottles. | stiely now tailug the seu oud but TEs he tue thor le gs fast ow Ito a vicioity knuwa what Vegetine las dons fur my daugh- ter, abu I take every opportunity to recumumend feta those whoare ut. Ceiba xreal value, ety reapacttully. 7 reais. BUSAN C, RANDALL, Every One Speaks Favorably, East Manauriniy, Maw., Aug. 31, 1870, Mr. Btovens: Ticar Biri have been troubled with Canker from eustn val f mouth to he sosore at tines ietocal. tare takeu Uauy prepara: bono effect, until HT tried your ¥ jonws 1 found it relieved the fi rt always eccompanics Canker id by the 1c taken the third buttie iny mgdit was eutirely cured. Maye uot been troubled with Wetnce thap tine, whet te elabt mi Haye recommended It fo scveral of ty aud every ouy speaks favorably of J18 good 36 ‘Yourstruly, PB ute 'VEGETINE Prepared by H, R, STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetino.is Seld by All Draggists. PATENT FLOUL, That Wife of Mine innesota Patent F'lour, bri, Buys Best At! eaoG, Ne » per bri, HICKSON’S, 113 E. Madison-st, 50 cts yards very cheap goods, All other wliths of Black Cashmere, in medium and heary welghts, and of every quality. We have a lot of lack Empress Cloth of Jast senson’s Importation that wo will sell ata sacrifice, ings Black Mohairs, Brilliantines aud Alpacas of superior lustre and finish, much Jower than last season’s prices, Elegant new nes of Henrietta Clots, Bomhazines, Baratheas, Crepes, Queen's Cloths, and other approved Moarning Fabrics, “IRAISINS. That Wife of Mine Buys Raisina, 6-lb Boxes, 55c, at HICKSON'S, 113 E. Matison-st, UBLICATIONS, OVER 10,000 PEOPLE Have Paid Fifty Centa to Find Out WHAT TOMMY DID. And JOUN HABUERTON in the Christian Union aaynt “If there ts any other way tn which 50 cente will purchase as much austsloed and healthful amuee- Ment astaofered by this Uttle book, we should: be glad to know it.” 16th 1,000 NOW SELLING, Current a THE NEW NOVEL TANGLED “*Innatory that noone willact aside without come pleting," aaya the soston Trareter. The plot le original without peing {mposstble, thestyle ts free, the diction unexceptionab: and the typography and Winding clewant. . . Wo predict for it many editions."=-Hath Commercial. “Iroverfiown with fan of the most genuine de- scription, and whilst reading {t une is forced to antie continually {f not to taugh outright. 2. 6 Little Vera, the Ruslan girl, 16m remarkably fag character, and is onw of the principal charms of '—Uhltadelphia Mirror, po TAGUED In finely printed on an. extra quality of fapers and ls bandsomely bound. Price, $1.00. £97 fold by all Nookarilers, or wilt bo sent, prepald, on receipt of price by the Publishers, Buys Mason’s Fruit Jara, quarts, per dozen, ad .) HICKSON’, “113. E, Maiiomst RECRIGERATORS. ~ AGAING Mispatoh just received from Boston says? | Beef in TIFFANY Cars Nos, 24 and 26 arrived in PRIME ORDER-five days on the road.” Those Oars went via International Lino, and have been out in tho hottost woather of tho season. CHARLES F, PIERCE, Manager. Office, 74 Washington-st. Aug. 31. . Cui FLOUR. That Wife of Mine Buys Beat St. Louis Winter Whost Flour, per bri, $7.50, at IICKSON’S, 113 E. Madison-st. ADVEMTINING, “ADVERTISERS Dealring to reach country readerw can dosoin the best aud cheapest mauner by ustog Kellogg Liss Separately or combined, or by State Sections. For low estimates apply to’ ALN, KELLOUO, Ti aud 70 Jacks: in, SPECIAL NOTICE, qnecheape LEEMIDE BADRARY. ¢ cheapest upabridges i aietcan gid Zuglat Suthore site "Ss Bogus ives Sumyttete, Single numbers (Ucie: doublo uumbere Suk. 3 Piteing froin Love. “hy Harries devia 8: bid He Love ier D bartie “tr, Cain} 4.4 Strange Wouan. By lee Real d el te ay Ue. 100, a Tsuasian Spy. CARSON, PIRIE & G0, cde nts aay ‘ ’