Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1877, Page 5

YANKED SKILL, The British Crack Shots Receive Striking Illustration of It. They Retiro from the International Rifle Contest Beaten by Odds of 02. The Superiority of the Amerieans No- ficcable In the Long-Range Shooting. Ghicogo’s Bage-Ball Olub Boaten by the Hartfords—Cincinnati by Lou- isville, THE RIFLE. , : 4 ahontous victoRY."? Creevwoor, L. J., Sept. 14.—The appearance of the range to-day doce not differ from the apening scene sesterday, only {n so far as the brighter sun and hotter atmosphere chauge the spectacte. About the same number of peaple —2,000—are present, and arrangements for feeulng them and those to come do not differ from yesterday, when fully three-fourths failed toget ansthing to eat, In consequence a great deal of Hquor was drank, and several rows marred the festivities, in which two or three policemen participated as principals. Owing to this circumstance the personnel of the police de- tachment is somewhat changed, TUN PIMING DEGCN. AtGve minutes before 11 the American team loft thelr tent for the range, looking confident, and at 11:10 thelr Captain, Dakin, opened as yesterday with a“ four."? The Captain fs some- what of a favorite, and there were exprcestons that he would not repeat his conduct on the jnltiat day of the match, and make his friends at the finish of the contest look for his score at tho tall end of the recerd. At half-past 11 the British team began flring, Rigby repeating his performance of yeaterday. making a fiver." ‘Tue sconRs. ‘The American teatn closed thelr inning at the 80-yard range with tho brilliant aggregate score as follows: vee ove THY dO... Total ssvseeesses cvseeseasen cone ease nen Tha {# seven points ahead of yesterday's score at the eame distance, when the Amoricans Jed thelr opponents ten points. When the British team had finished firing at the $00-yard range, they had made a total of 559 points, or moro than yeaterday at the samo range, The following fs the uggregate of numn- bers: Maltord . Col. Fento’ Tumphre; Weby. ‘Total .. * The British were one hour longer than the Americans at this first range, and from this fact an idea may be hal of tho difference in tho styles of shooting. The Americans have now, barring accidents, a aafe load of forty-two polnts thus far fn the conteat. ‘The British team in tho 800-yards range made the best score ever made my thom. Lunets followed the shooting a6 the 800-yarde range, aud at 2 o'clock tho slgoul gun for the 00-range was fro. aT 100 ranps, Dakin led off for the Americans with a bull'e- eye, followed by Halford, of tho British team, witha Ike score, About 6,000 people were present, and the greatest good humor prevalted. Of the Britism team Sir Henry Halfordappearcd to be the favorite. if Bir Jtenry Halford mado the remark: ‘Well, if we aro benten, wo are not ashamed to bo beaten by auch a magnificentsct of men as com- pose the American teat." Betting now changed from betting on tho ro- sult to wagers onthe number of pointathat the Americans will lead their opponents. Sie Henry Halford acored five bull’sevcs at 900 yards, Milner and Rigby doing well, Among tho Americans, Blydenburg and Irico Tead. Allon, of the American team, bas ulready made twelve conaccutlve bull's-eves. ‘Tho frat five shots at YOU yards give the Americans eleven polnts Jead. Tho total lead ao far is fifty-three points. THE AMERICANS’ BCORB. Tho American team’s total at 900 yards was Bt. ‘The Individual scoro was as follows: Yakin 67.Weber.,. +06 Duce... 88" Ilydenburg. 2 sees TOWEL, 72iMilner, 40 The British team, so far, have made no miss- cs. Jewell, of the American, made one “gooss- egg.” The Americane fired very rapidly. ‘Tho ladics who caine with the British rifemen werchard at work telescoping and coachlog them, Tho British kept steadily at work, not apparently fearing the dcteat which scems to stare them in the face, Milner, Rigby, and Hal- ford are dolng very effective shootings . Mum phirey has picked tip; Ferguson is also dolog well. ‘ThE NNITIsT BCORE, Tho British team's total score at 900 yards was G30, ‘The individual scores were: O}alford.... 86; Lieut, Font 87/Col. Fentun 67/3uinphrey scone IN Detal. Following fs the full score of the American team at 800 yards: $5464455555545-70 B4S56455855 5-12 4G359450596 SGA4SASGHSS SOSSS555545 ROGARSABABA Bhensanagas 55556555455 'BAX—HOD YARDS. BOG5504545569 5-72 4454445555455 5-70 Boke eae 888 48 o-70 $465559555556 8-73 KSS65488558548 5-72 AA43GHR555556 5-8) BS4S5 85585445 5-70 5455555454556 4 een enerererseeee, 000538 KAM—OUO Tanne, 455465435'3 64 45-47 8445550565455 5-05 SHSS5556 56848 4—73 4555335458644 5-04 64465555558 555 5-71 4544445655485 son 555486585545 44-73 3558444558555 5-72 BRITISU 7EAN—000 ¥, ae asect Lieut, Fenton... 496582554306 pine BSS5650845 0-80 er 45553855 4 5-47 24455595 B5—00 436456555 5—a9 5844664545 6-07 SH3555458 5-68 845664555 59 if ae iit ore 330 iy ernst hs 5454550345555 95-69 45 4445S8444544 5-01 430488545555 55 5~85 BAS SSUSAS 4545 4-82 3355395545155 4 5-0 3345355355556 54-70 04534554545454 5-01 2465655555555 06-a Total... .., N00 Ja Aba, 1,000 yards. BASEH-BALL. THE TOURNAMENT NRXT WERK, ‘Tho sale of tickets for the triangular contest between the Allegheny, Star, and Indlanapoils Clubs next week, on the Twenty-sccond-sireet ‘KUL CHICAGO will hoxton this morning at 9 ofclock at Spalding’s, 119 Randolph street. Commutation Uckets wilbe ed at reduced rates. There oneht te be a good demand for tickets, ns there has heen an absence ot baee-ball here for soma time, aml the faine of the clubs will douptless cunse a large attendanes, The tournament will be under the management of Jimmy Woud. INDIANAPOLIS VA, ALLEOUENY, Prrrsnung, Sept. 4.—The filth eame of tha tournament took place here to-day, the con- testanta being the Allecheny and Indianapolis Ciuhs. After a well-conteste:d game of eleven Innings, the Bluca were successful by a svore of Btol. Theeame to-morrow will he between the Stars and Indianapolis Clubs, ani if the Stars are successful they become the winters in the tournament. Jf the Hoosters win, cach clu. wHl have scored an equal number of victories: and defeats, and the question of superiority Will probably be decided In Chicago next week. ‘The following shows the seore by inning 22344678 9 1012 Indianapola..0 00001000 0 2-3 Allegheny . 9000120000 0 O-1 ARTFORD V8. CHICAGO. Spectal Dispatch ta The Tritune. New Yonk, Sept. t4.—The ninth came of the series between the Chicago and Hartford Ciubs> was won by the latter. score by The fullowing ts tho 80 0-35 o—2 eo: LOUISVILLE V8. CINCINNATI. Epectat Pepatch to The Tribune, Lovrsvitte, Sept. 14.—The Loutsvilte Club Were succcasful In thelr mame here to-day with the Cincinnatie. Tho scare (ollows by inninge— 123456789 Loutayille. OLLOZL1 4-12 Clocinnati.... o1rzg900d00 3G THE TURE. ¢ MILWAUKER RACES, Muwauree, Wis. Bept 14.—On this, the fourth day of the trotting meeting at tho Mil- waukeo Driving Park, the free-for-all was taken by Mazomanie, Badger Girl eccond. Stow Qu was lame and did not start. Best timo, 2:22t7, ‘The 2:50 purse was won by Tempeat. Best time, 2% BRASS RACES. Lonpon, Sept. 14.—The Doncaster cup was won by F. G. Hobson's Hampton. NEACON PARK, Bosrox, Sept. 14.—Summaries at the Beacon Park races’ Two-twenty-four class: Dick Swireiler 11 Monest Warry.. 2328 Reel 34°39 34 11 22 33 FIRES. AT SITANON, PA, Pirrsnuna, Pa., Sept. 14.—Tho fire at Sharon, Mercer County, Pa., night before last, destruyed James Westerman's building; loss, $800; no insurance. &. P. Dpwes, stock of drugs, $3.- 000, insured; Stewart & Yoder, groceries, build- ing and atock, $3,500, insured; George Wester- man’s bullding, 21,800, no insurance; George Binith, Uquora, $1,000, partially insured; the stock of notions of Amber Applegate; the building and Dicksou stock of notions. NEAR MENDOTA, ILL. Sneeial Dispateh to The Tribune, Mexnora, Ill., Sept. 14.—The residence, with its contents, of the German Catholic pricst at Tray Grove, four miles south of here, was com- pletely demolished by fire to-day, during his absence. Tho cause Is vot known. NEAR CINCINNATI. , Cixncrtxatr, Sept, 1.—The glue storchousc of Thomas J. Stevens, in the suburbs, burned last night; loss, $6,000; fully insurod in tho ‘Mlemanis. aud Pittsburg and Cinclonati com- panies, AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Srnivarinip, Sept. 14.—A later estimate places tho loss by the burning of the Boston & Albany Railroad shops at $250,000 to $300,000, THE BANKERS. Cldésing Prococdings of the Convention In Now York, Naw Yonk, Sept. 14.—Tho Benkers’ Conven- tion resttmed ite sesston thin morning. A reso- Jution pledging the banking intercsts to ald the Governmont in efforts to restore specio basis was reforred to tho Executlye Council, as was also another giving {t as the opinion of the Convention that it was advisablo for tho Fed- eral Goverument to exerclsc survelllance over ravings bunks, loan and trust compantes, and fire, marine, and Hfe-Insurmnce companies. Channing P. WilHans, of Albany, read a long paper on “ Taxation of Banks,” holding the tax was entirely ilegal, and was collected without any authority of Jaw. Tho Hon. R. Thurman, of Troy, N. Y,,' read a remarkably concise and able paper on bank tax- ation, commanding the closest attention of the bankers and publicists present. Mr. Thur- man tovk his own city for {lustration, and showed that rea} estate {s aascascd at one-third its actual value, and thet banks are asecascd at more than two-thirds their market value, or, in addition to State and local taxation, the United States levics a tax of half of 1 per cent on do- posits, half of 1 per cent on capital not Invest- ed in United States bunds, and 1 percent on circulation, All real estate and other-pereonal estate are exempt from United States taxation, ‘The tax on depoults fa specially unjust. A man comes into the bank i the morning and doposits $1,000, and before noon next day has chucked it all out. Fifty men call and do the same. ‘The bavk {a then taxed by the United States for doing a business from which It has not received one cent of pratt. % A paper was then offered bya delegate from Philadeiphia, prepared by Mr. Edward 1, Lewis, of Philadelphia, showing that, prior to 1800, the Btnte tat on bank shares was only three milla on the dollar, but fo 1660 the State Legislature enacted a law tinposing atax of 1 per cent on Natlonal Bank stock. The Clearing House took the cee before Judge Agnew, sinco Chief Justice, and he gave it as his opinion that the Btate act was in conflict with the sccond section of Article VI. of the Constitution of the United States, and grantod an Iujunction. During 1809 the Legislature again passed an act to tax Na- tional Banks 1 per cent on bank stock, but the Clearing Houso again carried the case to court befura Chlof Justice ‘Thompson, who decided that the act was unauthorized; that the Stute could not tax banks more than three mills on. the dollar, and aguin granted an injunction, Subsequently the act was repeated. ‘The paper then showed thut Philadelphia was totally opposed to State taxation. ‘The Exccutive Council then reported the fol- lowing resolution, which was unanimously adopte Reaolced, That in the opiaton of this Convention silver money os a autwidiary currency te desired py the people, and that its free but not enforced use will greatly ald in restoring the value of our paper money. Mn supporting this resolution Mr. Hayes, of Detroit, quoted and read ‘the twenticth verse of Chap. 0, of the Second Book vf Chroni- cles, and said that it was the action of a wise mau in those days. He thought that some men had deteriorated since that time. ‘The following resolution was also reported by the Exocutive Council as the embodiment of several referred to that body, and was unaul- mously adopted: Resolved. Aa the sease of this the ousinesa of the country dem banking interests of the United Stater be relt from all taxation by the General (iovernment ex- Cept an snunsl tax on their circulation to cover the expenses of the Currency Bury the taxation of bank shures by States ted in the same manner only, and to tho same extent.and sub- ject to the same’ privileges and immunities as Other personal property. ‘The Executive Council reported the names of twelve pew members of that body, afl of whom were unanimously elected, as follow: William G. Deshler, Presideat_ National Ex- Convention, that that the change Bank, Columbus, 0.; E. B. Judson, aldent First National Bank, Syracuse, N. Xo: the Hun. Samuel Merrill, President Citizens’ National Bank of Des Molues, 13.5 ML. Kopperel, Pi lent National Bank of Gal- veston, Tex.; Charles Parsons, President State Havings Bank, St, Louls, Blo’; Il. i. Caiap, Cashier First National Bauk, stitwaukee, Wis. Mr. Chrisisuaen, Cuabler Bank ‘of Nevada, ot Ban Francteco, Cal.; O. L. Baldwin, Cashier Mechanics’ National Bank, Newark, N.J.3 L. C. Murray, Loulsville, NG! 3.0. New, Bresi- deny of the Firet National’ Bank, Indianapolle, 1nd.; J. B. Multan, Cashier Slobile Savings Bauk, Mobile, Ala.; J. D. Moss, First Natioual, Bandusky, Q. James Buell read paper oa “Stunt Bonds.” and a short debate arose, alt tho § ere supporting the ideas put forth in the paper. After the passaze of scyeral poutine and com- piiinentary resolutions and wahort address from fe President, the Conventlon adjourned sine pal ( ' TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER i THLE PRESIDENT. He Attends a Reunion of His Old Regiment at Fre mont, O. Twenty Thousand People Pres- eut, Who Enjoy the Affair llugely. Speeches by Secretary McCrary, Gen. Rosecrans, and Others, Preparations for Receiving the President at Jeffersonville, Ind. Farsont, 0., Sept. 14,—Since the reception that was tendercd President Hayes after his election, the peuple of Fremont have enjoyed no such galaday as the celebration of the re- unton of the Twenty-third Reginent, which is being held here to-day. From 13,000 to 20,000 people are already {n attendance from the country around Fremont, while exeursion-trains filled bring many.more for the afternoon exer- cises, The demonstration fs in no wise political, but it ts participated in by ail. The formal exercises began this morning at sunrise with the firing of a national salute from the site of old Fort Stephenson. For this pur- pose the one plece of artillery used by Col. Croghan in his defeat of the English at this place in 1813 was used. At 10 o'clock the ceremony of faying the corner-stone of the new City-Hall on &t. Ste- phengon Park was performed by the Masonic fraternity, at which C. A. Woodward, Grand Master of Ohfo, preaided. The President was present, but took no part in the exercises, REGIMENTAL MNBTINO. At 11 o'clock an fnformal meeting of the Twenty-third Reciment was hela at Birchard Hall. This was one of the most pleasant occur- rences of the day, About 300 veterans wero present, Including Gen. Hayes, Gen. Rosecrans, Gen. Scammon, and Senator Btantcy Matthews. Secretary McCrary, Gen. Phil Sheridan, Gen. J. D. Cox, and Judge Force, of Cineinnat!, were also present. President Hayes, as President of the Soclety, called the meeting to order, and stated that they would proceed to elect officers for the coming sear, when he was immediately placed in nomination, and, notwithstanding his objection, —“I am a one-term man, you know,” —vwhich elicited hearty applause, was re-elected, as were all the old officers, After the election of. officers, Gen. Rosecrans addressed o few words to those present. Capt. Ellen, witha few fitting words, presented the escutcheon of the nation to President Hayes, The President, accepting, sald: ‘1 shall prize this token of your regard as one of tho most precious of meimner.tocs, No period in my life ts so dear. as the four years we spent to- gether in the War for the Union. The ono re- Rret, the one sadness, on on occasion like this fe, (hat for many of those who did the most to give to our reglinent that good namc we prize— that so many of them cannot be with us to-day; but we will hold their names and memories for- ever socred. Ithank you.” {(Cheers.] Tho members of the rogiment then proceeded to Opera-Hall, where they partook of an clegant dinner provided for them by the ladies of Fre- mont, IN THE CITY PARK. Atip.m, the Twenty-third Regiment, pre- ceeded by the Light Guard Band of Totedo, were conducted to the City Park by the Com- mittee of Arrangements, Mayor, and City Coun- ct, Avast concourse of people—over 15,000— were present. It {a seldom that so many men whose names atc as famillar to the people are gathered upon one p'stform. ‘The President and Mre. Hayes, Secretary Me- Crary and wife, Chicf-Justice Waite, Gens, Phil Sheridan, W. 8. Rosecrans, J. D. Cox, 8.8. Carroll, J, H. Duval, F. H, Duval, Seammon, Barnett, Kennedy, Buckland, Col. Gibson, Scna- tor Matthews, and Maj. MeKinloy. ‘The vast audience was called to order by Gen, Buckland, Chairman of the Committye of Arrangements, and an earnest prayer was offered by Chaplain Collier, REOBITION SPEECH. ‘The Mon, HomerEverctt was then introduced, who delivered tho reception apeceh, which con- sisted chicfy of a bricf mention of some noted battles fought by the regiment, and the offer of ahearty welcomo on behalf of tho citizcus of Fremont. RerLr. ‘The President, ns Choirinan, then introduced Gen. Robert G. Kennedy, of Belifontaine, who replied to the address of welcome {p 8 most carnest and eloquent manner. Speaking of their old commander, President Hayes, ho sail it was bis fortune to know ‘hint when ho could know him well, both good and bad qualities, and he desired to bear testimony to the purity ofhis every purpose, and that o braver and better soldier never wont to battle, Ho was ever ready to divide Jils lost blankot and last pleco of hard tack with soldiers. Somo ono desiring to be witty had asked who he ls, It would havo beon cnough to have anid he was commander of tho old Twenty-third, and is President of the United States, [Cheers.] There fs no need to forget the past, the memorics of dear fathers, husbands, sons, and brothers that came not home again can only make us kinder and better, The War taught us that Nberty unlversal Hberty, not )iberty of class and at arta a fearful price ft mast always be pu CROOK, At the close of Gen. Kennedy's address Presi- dent Haves proposed thres cheers, which wero given with a will. i ‘The President then read a letter from Gen, Crook, who was absent, and who stated that {t had been his intention to be present, but that hy had been ordered to go after Joseph. Threo cheers were given for the absent General. THE ORATION, ‘Maj. McKintcy, of Kenton, the orator of the » Was introduced, who proceeded fn the most happy manner to give s history of the regiment froin the time it entered the servicein dune, 1802, until i was mustered out at tho close of the War, The success of the regiment was largely dus to {ta fortunate selection of fleli-officera, Gen, Rosecrans, Gen. Seammon, Senator Matthows, and President Hayes were in order Colonels of the regiment. Then there was Comly and Hastings, Thomson and Mec- Tirath. Tho ‘Twenty-third also bad some private soldiers. [Laughter.] Just ffteon ycars azo to-day the battle of South Mountain wasfouctt, —a battle with few parallels in history. Two hundred of their number there Jost thelr lives. Then followed Antietam, where Cox was made a MajorGeveral. The cazies gave place to the stare on the shoulders of Gen, Crook, Scammon was promoted, and thelrown wounded Haveswas made Colonel of theregiment he had so lone commanded. They did not want to lose Matthews, but they did want Hayes, After Matthews left at the ‘battle of South Mountala another victery was added to the reginent's scroll of fame, Wlachester also fnereased the regtnent’s glory. Then came Cedar Creek, the Masengo of the Kebelilon. Apparatus Court House was another of the well-fought battles of the regiment. Tue speaker closed by a hearty iodorscment of the Southern Hey. aud the old soldiers jolned in alugiog “Jam thinking, mother dear, of you."? ‘SHENIDAN, Tho President then sahl: We have now but a brief hour left. in which I hall endeavor to make you acquainted with @ nuwber of distinguished pyatiemens whom J am a and know generally. They hed as suldiers, with no desire to that none of thens will detaln you at lengths and now, my fellow-citisens, I Wieh to introduce to you the beraot Cedar Creek, Geo. linp H. Sheridan. [Tremendous ap: Pl Sheridan eaid: rae I think the Twenty-third Ohio ought to bavoa Dattalion driil, and [ think I could give it s good Dattahon drill, but 1 can't make a epecch, I wih ‘say to you, howercr, that 1 haven't words {to express iy gratification at belng present here to- I can bear testimony tothe merits and galisntry of the Tweoly-thir Obie. Tknew the bard blows itatruck ta the greut contiict. 1 kno@ thy tndividusls who come from ft, and ance tho Wa. [ began tu discover the wer- fteof those men ae civilians, and 1 am sure that in the hearty cutbusiasm you express at t tes! givil appol futment of ong of your number, that of Rutherford B, Usyes as President, I wish it to be understoud that your old commander of Cedar 4y that satboalaam and Lhe ze- make speeches epect which youhare shown him to-day, [I'to- toned ches ‘The reetinent Joined in alnging “John Brown's Body," after which SECRETARY M'CRARY ‘waa fntroduecd anid said: Lanne avn Grarizune: Pam enpecions that anvthing that could pay to you now would only mar te hennticn and harmenies of these moet Ins terneling and tmprersiva ceremunies, Under any circametancer, therefore, F ehonld not detain you, and erpecially foam called unon to desist from the occupying of any part of yonr ttme when f look upon the galaxy of heroes about meon this ftand Whom you are waiting and nnxoun to hear and prc. Nealder thin day betonos tothe rollers of Ohio and thelr gallant commanders. and I only con rent'to rise now tunay how glad Tam to be here with youand as one of you to-day to give them honor and tender them. praiee for their callant fervice in the defenre of our National Union, and tn defense of the fiberties of these peowie, an well an the Wherty of all people, now and forever, ‘There is no lanunaze that I can emoloy by which to exprers the gratitude whieh [ feel is due from the American people to that Grand Anny of the Republic which eprang forth Srom the midst of the People in the boar of peril fonave forus and for all future generations the pricelees Jewel of constitutional liberty and pa- tional unity in thie land of ours. 1 rire, then, to give voice to what [ know is the fcelings of the milsona all over thie land. Aj] praise, all honor, all glory to the volunteer aoldjers of the areat army of the nation. One thing more. My beart bide me ray to the foldiers of thio to-day. that te how heartily, how earnestly, know the gallant soldiers uf my own good State of Jown would have greeted you upon this uceasion. [Appiaure, | President {Tayes sald: Among the men of Ohio who were mont dir- Ungalehed, perhaps no one fur personal callantry in more dictinzuished than the centleman | am ahont to introduce fo this audience, who, asf at Stone Kiver by his caurage and bis per- sonal herotam saved the day in thst dectrtye battle. {want you, mv frienta, as he comes befcre yau, tocrect him s« yon feel about him. Gentlemen, William 8. Rosecrans. [Checes. | GEN. ROSECRANS’ SPEECH, Comnanrs asp PeLLow.Crtire: After -the brilliant history of thin Twenty-third Regiment which you have heard, I will say hat a few words, which Phall be a heartfelt greeting to thove whom T ever bear in recollection. [did not expect to have ashace inthis celebration, This ie tie fret ume Thave inet the regiment since we parted, and f was ordered from the Department of the Ohio to the South. and now f greet what is loft of if, and I cane not-bnt think, as 1 look upon you. of how many Tustoriea there are, historles of individuala which make up the history of the War, an denps of water make the ocean. A ivagon cun't mn without linch-pin, and the greatest man inthe anny muat remem’er he Is kntone, T have been all over the Weetern country and all alony the facific coast, and in all my service have never met one soldier of the Twenty-third, Lurcet you nuw cordially and thank you for your welcome to me. |Cheers.} COL. COX ‘was next Introduced and enthusiastically cheer- ed. We related one or two incidents of the battle at South Mountain, which were chicfy Interesting to those present on that orcaston, ‘The President then in turn Introduced Gen. Carman, Gen, Carroll, Judge Force, Gen. Bure nett, Gen. Keifer, Gen. Lee, Gene, I. and F, Hb Duval, Gen, Conte, Gen. Enochs, Senator Mat- thews, and Col. Gibson, all of whom were loud- lycheered as they fought their battics over again. SENATOR MATTITEWS, 5 In the conrse of his remarks, said: “And I have this to aay. though I say" it mysclt, who, per- hans, ought not to say it, that T perhaps have rendered as great necrvice tu the Twenty-third Ohio Reginent. by leaving {t as uny at you did hy staying jn it, Tor by so doing I gave you Col. Hayes, [Lqughter.] “Indeed, I don’t know but that I have found out the secret of my useful- ness in that way. You know It always adds to the value ot the sum that remains by éubtract- ing a minus quantity, and 1 have noticed that every fellow in the country that wants to but Is afra(d to aburethe President takes {t out on me. [Luughter.] Ifhe can stand It, I can.’ CONCHLUBION. When the warriors had conchided, the ac- counts of their halr-breadth escapes Maj. Me- Kinley said: ‘ You have to-day seen many dis- Unguished soldiers who havo left their ‘work upon the battieticlds of the nation. You have sveuthe President of the United States, Com- mand Chief of our gallant soldiers, but vow I take pride in introducing one who stands higher than the President, because ehe fs Com- mander-In-Chilef, Mrs. President Hayes."" Cheer after cheer went up from the audience as Mra. Haves appcared on the stand and grace- fully bowed her thanks, At the close of the exercises the Twenty-third Reeiinont went to the residence of the” Presl- dent, where they were provided with supper by Mrs. Hayes. Alter supper the evening was spent by tho President in suying good-by to his ald “com- rates and many friends who visited him for that purpoee, ‘The Presidential party atarts for Clneinnat! to-morrow at 11 o'clock. ABFVERSONVILLE, IND, TEPPBNSONVILLT, Ind, Bopt. 1.—A largo as- semblaze of citizens, irreapectiva of party, mct atthe Democratic Wigwam to-night and ap- jointed w committee to co-operate with the Mayor in making all necessary arrangements for the reception of President Hayes next Tucsduy. THE CABINET. Wastinatox, 1), C., Sept. 14.—Seeretary Evarts wit! leave Washington to-morrow morn- ing for Loutsville, stopping at Grafton, W. Va. where he will rematy until the arrival of Sec tary Schurz and Postmaster-General Key, who eave to-morrow evening, The Postinaster General will accompany the Presidential party on their Southern tour. Secretary Schurz vx- pers toleave the party at Loutsviile and return lo this eity. Secretary Thompson will accom- pany the party as for as Chattanooga, from whieh place he will proceed to Pensacola for the purpose of cxamining the navy-yard at that polu! ——— res ° OBITUARY. New Yonrs, Sept. 14.—Tho Rev. Thomas J. Mooney, pastor of tho Catholic Church of Bt. Bridget, died yeaterday, in the pastoral residence attached tothe Church of 8t. John the Evangelist, Madaisonavenue, near Fiftlethatrect. Thecauso of bis death was {njurics recelved Monday night by being thrown from his carrlage while driving with a theological student. Father Moonoy was ‘one of the. best-known clergymen in this section, and the fervent love with which he wos recard in his parish was shown last night when his body was tuken to his former realdence, near the Church of St. Bridgot. The strects tn the vicinity weru blockaded bya mass of watting people, who strove to enter the house to look upon the fare of the dead priest. A large force of potico had hard work to keep the thoroughfuresopen, The funeral will take place to-morrow inorning. pectal Dispatch tq Tha Tribune. SPriwaviz.D, 1, Sept. 14.—Mr, Alfred At- vey, resident correspondent of the Chicago Brey Journal, whose alurming illness w noted Iu these dlepatches lost night, dled 1 tnorning at the age of 40, He had been pre: correspondent for a number of years, successive- ly representing the New York Tinvas, 8t. Louis Glote and Globe Democrat, Chicago Hvening Jour- nal, and other papera, Ite was Assistant Secre- tary of State during the administration of the Hon, O. M. Hatch, and also held other lmpor- tant truats, discharging the sanie with conspica- ous ubllity and fidelity, The funeral takes place to-morrow, editors and resident correspond- ents of Chicago aud St. Louls papers acting as pall-bearert Se eetmesemensmnemnend Y. MC. A. Spectat Dispaica to The Tridune, Katamazoo, Mich., Sept. 14.—The annnal State Convention of the Young Men’s Christian Association fs In reunion here. Maj. Whittle spoke toan immense audience last evening in the Presbyterian Church. The business eeasion of the Convention began this morning, Silas Farmer, of Detroit, presiding. He stated the object of the Convention. Hv said the train which moved them ran on 4 continuous Episcopalian rail-level, on the Congrega- tional = roadbed «= of) Plymouth Hock, with Presbyterian through tickets. Baptist water in the bdoller, and = Methodist Bre to generate the steam. [Laughter and ap- plause.) Reports from the different organiza- tions in the State were civen. Addresses were made by Prof. Chase, of Olivet Collece. H, Angell, of Michigan University, on © jege Work." Dr, Dutticld, of Detroit, and Dr, Rich- ards, of Chicago, toliowed. Dr. Ninde, of De- trait, preaches to @ crowded house (nthe even- fog. The Stute is very largeiv: represented in the Convention, aud thy greatest tuterest 1s manifested by the people Here. nt HYDE PARK WATER-WORKS. To the Editor of The Tribune. Cutcago, Sept. 12.—A great deal of money, breath, aud miscellaneous talk has been ex- pended on the Water-Works and Hofly engines. ‘They who have been best pusted have always belicved the thing one of the greatest frauds which bas yet been perpetrated, though it hardly reaches the prospective intention of tbe Bouth Chicago Pumpiny-Works in the magnificence of the scheme. We are advised that now pumps are needed— certainly! And by next year the whole system of tron pipes will need to be taken up and wooden oncs put in their Place. They will needed in order to afford a job for some poor cousin Af the Holly engines are not good tor anything, though thay cost muore thanother and beter 5, IBST7—-TWELVE PAGES, 5 offered tor, yet they are “played TIACALENE: SEWING WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE Recoives telling support from an interosting table of statistics which shows that sho knows how to vote. The stupendous sales of the illustri. ous SINGER to be still further increased by tho reduction in prices inau- gurated by the Singer Company. {FIVE TEARS’ HALES COMPILED FROM THE SWORN RETURNS OF THE SEVERAL COMPANIES. 1872, | ARTS. 1874, 1875, 1878, The Singer Maw’f’g Co... Sold 219,758 232,444 241,079 249,952 262,316 tat Since the Trustees of the village are engacet fn the machinery pustiess, and as the pumps for Nfting water out af Seuto Chiveze bave been toished for nix weeks, and the Interest on the amount which the people will have to par is roliing up, why would it not bea good idea to utilize alittle Jf the engines which have been made for pumping out South Chicigo are good to pump water out, why not use them to pump water tn for the village supply! The experiences of this very day shows the warthinesness of the water-works system aa tow runni The destruction of the Hyde Park Hotel isa public dieaster, nod @ misfortune to the whole village in various ways, A fire breaks out— “the pumps do not work as well es they | 4! B.be= a : - might,” and complete destruction fs the resuit. | Wheeler & Wifson M'f'¢ Co. sald 174.088" 419.190 12,827 103.740 During ra pat there has hardly a fire been | |lowe Machine Co...... 0+ wee BON 145.000 no ret’s est.35.000 est.25.000 mneceasin IY finales in sonsequense of the | Pumestic Sewing Machine Co. os 4! fe weaknens of the water-eupply. Site Hi ge Ff (lyse Parkeis in sbout tis aame predicament | Willeax & fiithe Sexciny Machine Co. teal of the darkey who slipped out of the paraon’s ‘Weed Se ime M hi c - 2769 hands white beinz baptized, He became nearly | ee Sewing Machine Go... . ae strangled with water going the wrong way.” | Keminuton Sewin Machine Co. HAS3 After he got his breath he exclaimed, “Some | Victor Sowing Machine Co... F546 Zonnan will have a valuable nigger killed by | Wilson Sewing Machine Co.. Bh2a7 thie foolishness, one of dese days.’ Soma owner will lose a'yaluable building by fire yet. through the miamanacement of affairsin Hyde Park. Good Lord, deliver us! TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Sprciat Inepatch to The Trivune, Axx Annog, Mich. Sept. 14.—Dr, Donald McLean, of the University, removed an ovarian tumor. weighing 102 pounds, from a lady In Highland yesterday. A dispatch just recetred says the patient isdoing well, with a fair pros pect of recovery. Special Depateh to The Tritune, LaSance, IL, Sept. 14.—Coal-mining was re- sumed this morning at the Kenosha Coal Com- pany’s mine, in the southeast part of this town- alilp, the miners to have 80 cents per ton, and “roguh-and-tumble” welght. Special Inepatch to The Tribune, Srninarizep, It, Sept. 14.—In the Auditor's office to-day, 22,500 in registered bonds, iseuee by Vermont Township, Ful'on County, In aldof the Rocktord, Hock Island 4: 8t. Louls Railroad, were canceled. New Onveans, La, Sept. 14.—The 14th of September was cclcbrated by firing minute-guns: aod a milftary parade. The ceremonies were concluded by the presentatfon of a sitord to Gon. Fred N. Oxdetr, and an address by Gov. Nichotia nt the Opera House, New York, Sept. 14.—A Recelver has been appointed for the Long Island Savings Bank, Brooklyn. Florence Sewing Machine Co. oo Bold 38.980 Aside from its large preponderance of sales, another emphatic evie dence of the marked superiority of THE SINGER over all other ma- chines is the fact that it alone is made the subject of imitation by coun terfeiters. No safer criterion than the above for the guidance of the pur- chaser can be produced. Beware of bogus agents. The duly authorized agent can be found in every county. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO., lil STATE-ST. SHAWLS. SHAWLS! Field, Leiter & Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS., Will open Monday, Sept. 17, FALL & WINTER IMPORTATIONS OF Real India Camel’s Hair SHAWLS! Mason Dowo. We have just opened all the novelties in Fall aud Winter Shawls. Flegant Velvet Shawls, Rich Beaver Shawls, Persian Shawls, India and Decca Shawls, Ctrined aud Cashmere Shawls, Waterproof Beaver Shawls, Saxony Wool Shawls, oo SUICIDE. Rreumonn, Ind., Sept. 14.—Charles Spencer, aged 24, uninarried, parents residing at Conners- ville, Ind., committed suicide in the City Prison this alternoon by hanging himself with a pocket- handkerchief wile Intoxicated. ar THAT DISEASE BREEDS DISEASE ian notorious fact. Itl« therefore of vital impor tance to check maladies tn thelr birth, ere they have achance to develop other and more dangerous dis- ondera, Asa meane of checking complalnta which, if allowed to proceed, finally disorder the entire aystem, Hostetter’s Stomach Ditters ts a medicine ths usc of which cannot be too etrongly urged upon. thesick and feeble. The phiystcal functions are regulated by tt; it Inaurea the acquisition of vizor bythe debilitated, ana ft substitutes a cheerful condition of mind forgivom and acepondency. Dy pepsla, constipation, lver-complaint. ond kidn and bladder troubles yield to ita remedial Inftuenc it cotnteract« 8 tenuency to gont and rucumatien and Anvizorater the nerves, Moreover, It ie rived from purely botanical xources, and in this, ax A Comprising the largest fn every other reapect. is superior to the mineral iniediénof the prariacopeiay °° Paisley Shawls, both [ong and most select stock willtea iseceni, cto, sed oti at I lo A ce away until she used (itles’ Liniment fudide of Am- monla, which cured her, A, W. Gunn, 142 Wet Twenty-ffth atreot, New York. For valu by sll druggists. . American market. Filled. and Plain Centres, with borders, and Striped Long and Square Sharvls. Specialattractionsin new designs India aud Square, Shetland Shawls, The largest and finest stock Of Bay State, Lone, ad BUSINESS NOTICES. Artificial Eyes,—Woe keep the Inrgent atock of genuine (imported cyea to be found inthe United States, Aerortment sent inte the country, when denired, ‘to nctect from, No anoration required. Worn without pain, Ga: & Brock, druggists, #4 South Clark etreat, and Palmer Houve, Monrue street. es the beat and cheapest shirts tn Keep nell ween soc smarter | Sonare, Shawls in this Bee cube ‘very Jeffers’ Fronch Catarrh Cure In the Beat remedy known for catarrh, asthma, and bay-fever, ‘Trial frec, Oillce, 70 Ktate street. In India Chudda, a most desirable and ex- ceedingly popular Wrap for carriageand evening wear. French Cashmere, Broche, and Paisley Shawls, in newest and choicest patterns. The Gainsbro Wrap, Feather . Trimmed, very stylish.is the nov- elty for Fall wear. Domestic Shawls tn great variety, prices lower than ever. city, all at Bottom prices CLOAKS, Afull line of Cloaks of our own make will also be open to-day for inspection. VWEGLTINE. VEGETINE Is My Family Medicine; I WISH NO OTHER, Pnrovivexce, April 7, 1878. Mr. UR, Steves: paces im dear sir—When 1 was about 8 yearn of age 5 humor broke outupou me, which my mother tried tocure by giving me herb-teas and alt other sach remeuics as she knew of; bnt it continued to grow worse, until finally she consulted « physician, and he sald 1 had the balt Rheum, and doctored me for thatcomplaint. He relieved mo some, but etd I could not be permanently cured, asthe dircaso originated inthe blood. I remained a great seule ferer for sovers} years, until} heard of and con- anited & phyutcian who raid Thad. the Scrofataus Humor, and if 2 would allow hin to doctor me be Our work-room is now open, under the super- vision of MR. ROSEN- contdcure me. Ididso, and he commenced heal- i = fauitsi oe, tau eager cence! | THAL, who will guar ternal cure; butin ashort time the diseare ap- antee to turn out the handsomest and most stylish garments in this peared avain in 8 worse form than ever, as ous Humor upon my lunge, throat, and head. aufferes| the moat pain, sad there seamed to be no remedy. and my friends thought 1 must acon die, when my attention waa called, while reading & newspaper, to a Varoxtixe testimonial of Mra, aortas Waterhouse, No. 164 Athena street, South Howton; : Wed., Bent. 18, 3 p.m, and formerly reelding In South iicaton, autteing | City. A perfect fit guar- wets But on 4b ws whi he t, and knowing ber ee iM ee Get. 3 2B. mM, ttacludsing wine): personally acquainte former feeble health, I concluded { wuula try the ; ine 1 ‘$1U0; Becond Cabli, 843; Nuoetiie! SAter Chad Maken 6 ten ottee if anteed in every in "gir including. wtoe, sailed and sisi avemei to force tte sore! aystem, 1 ha st ine, 2 Tunning sores in iny ears, which for atine were | SFADCO. GUT LOSDATss Ge thy rellway eatin very paintul; but 1 continued to take the Veax- Ting Until J bad taken about twenty-five bottice, my health pening al) the time from the com: mencement of tho Oret bottle, andthe sores to heal. J commenced taking the Veuztixx In 1872. and continued ite constant use for atx months, At the present time my bealth te better than it ever has been mince 1 wees child. The Vaceting is pat helped mat and 1 most cordjaily recommend w al iret Cabin, €05 to fcconting. to, accommodae tun} Becund Cabin, hitd Cabla $35; Blecraue, $a, tneluding everytl ltr Bhat LOdis De DEMAN, Agent, 85 Hrosdwey, or W. weut fur Chicago. VRIGUOL, DUBLIN, SP eae CARSON, PIRIE & CO,, Madison & Peoria-sts. wuttcrers, eepectally my friends. | had sis, beet ne suneree for over ey years. ane ae t BTATE rhureda bedeerd used the Vroxting I found noremedy. Now [ usc tye Hept. 2 ites my famlly medicine, and wieh ‘uo otnor, ating, $90, £65 and $7, accontlug tu accommoda: fas, currency, Bec: reduced rates, bleers In & Cl nage: ANCUOR LINEAL STARS AxoHO RA sche Ts tt ag CUT CHiNTA. $3 sept. 228 be 28, 10: LIVIA, Sep Pl crear aoc ADVE WEEN: New York to Gtassow, Liverpuul, ar Lot Cablis, $15 to $y. lutermestinte, nn New Vurs to pouibewpton aua Londog. UTOPIA, sent. 19, 2p. an. |) ALSATIA. ‘CaLing, $55 $7. “dteersae, $85. Dratta taued for any ativuot at curreiicy ratoe, TN DEMSOS Iku tien: Ue Washingwo-e NATIONAL LINE OF STEAUSIIPS, Mus, B.C, COOPER, No, 1 Joy-at,, Providence, Ri. 1. ‘Vrozrine has never failed to effect a cure, gty- fog (ons ‘and strength to the system debilitated by aac. -VEGETINE, ‘The range of disordere which yield to the tn- fluence of thia medicine, and the number of. de- Bued divensea which it never fails to cure, aro greater than any other single medicine has tutherto deen even recommended for by wny other than the proprictursat vuma quack nustrum, These die Destring to reach country readers can do so in the best and cheapcal manner by uaug Scrofula aud all Eruptive Diseasce and Mew Yurk ta Queanatown ant To ae eaore Rbeawatlamy | . nds EGYPT, bept. $,10:0a,1n, | TE EEN, .. Tumors, Rbeamatian, Gout, Neuruleia, and Spinal ESEEDS ERG pceespu, SPAIN ab Complaints, and indammatory ‘eymptoms, Cicero altsyphititie direayes. Kidney and. Biad: der uiveases, Vropsy, tue whole train of painful disorders which eo generally aMict Amenvan wowen, and which carry annually thousands of them to premsture gt Dyspepsia, —that uoi- versal cure of American munhood,—Heartbarn, Piles, Constipation, Nervousness, inability to sleep, and impure blood. ‘This isa formidable Het of human allments for any single medicine tu successfully attack: and It the TO SOUTHAMPTO! CANADA, Aug. 30,3 p.m. | GRE! Tickets at reduced rates. Piece: reucy. Dealte tur £3 aud upw ary Inelaud, Apply wi. BLAS North German Lloyd. will sail every Satc.e ‘Thesteamers ot thla Company iat rena 45, rere} ot DM buuth Clarkes, jc Je un Gt 4 Separately or combined, or by State Sections, For “phi: te wot prubaole that any one article betu luw estimates applyto "ALN, iG, day fruin Brena Hier tout ¥f publie has powerly cure the quarter of them ex- 77 aud 70 Jackson-a jose ot pemases yn New bate ae, Saute pion cept ADE aye) tie ax utthe poorul the | Se cabin, So, guid; svecrage, $V eurreuey, relghy trev of disease by drat eliminating every hapurity | MELLIN (OF passage 20D); : from (ueblowd, promoting the accreioue, opens | Saas aw i 2 Bowuba Urven, New ut. ing the pores.—the great cecape-valice of the s¥e- tem, invigorating the fiver to ite full and gaturat action, cleansing be stowach, aud ning digestion. ‘This much accompliened. the specdy aud the permancnt cure of uot only the djscaves we have enutierated, but likewise the whole train Great Western Stéamship Line, From New York W Drissol (England) direct. CORNWALL, Stamper. ‘Tuceday, Sent, 2 Ase T, Western. — one IL, Cabia s SFU; Ni 3 Steel te of chronic and constitutoual dirorde: A LARGE QUANTITY OF yours Biigte Stavurabie rates bre perganetaey tofollow. ‘This te precisely what VxoETty certidcates, $25. Apply to WH ‘and it does it 00 quickly aud eu eaally, thet tt 19 utc jcptral [allroad accomplished fact simost before th » aware of It himself, Se eye French Hats & Paris Novelties Unexceliea in beauty and desiga. OL Ke DON'T FAIL 10 VISIT eae WEBSTER & COMPANY, DOLLAR, HL &. STEVENS, Boston, Mags. LINEN COLLALS. Keep’s Collars, Four-ply. a) Hack. best quality, 81.30 don, Deidre UT Kak ian ds ay NEN STORE, Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. 106 Madison-st,