Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1877, Page 5

LOUISYILLE' The President and Cabinet Visit Several of the City Schools. Yhere They All Meet with the Most Cordial RReception, A Pleasant Honr Passod at the Insti- tation for the Blind. The Whole City Brilllantly Tllu- minated tn the Evening. Closing Exercises and Parewell Speeches at the Exposition. Tho Presidentinl Party Start for Nashville This Morning, Special Diepatch to The Tridune. | TouisviLLg, Ky., Sept. 18.—~Wero Hayes and Tiiden candidates before the people of Louis- yille to-morrow, the majority ol the former would be great. Buch unbounded enthusinsm as has been shown here since the coming of the Tresidentisl party was never before witnessed here or ever dreamed of. The people them- sclses arc surprised at the success of thelr re- ccptlon, which the President says canonly be described a8 o Kentucky welcome. During to- day he spoke nina titnes, on four diffcrent ocea- sions, always to large and decply-interested audlences, Mrs, Hayes hasmade o most favora- ble, impression in the hearts of the people. Bhe is GREETED EVERYWIERE WITIl ENTHUSIASM and the warmest welcome.*At the Female Iligh- School to-tay, Katle Sullivan, a lovely gir] with swect faco and modest manner, prezented to her & beautiful basket of flowers bearinz tho in- scription, *To Mrs, President Hayes, from the Benlor Class of the Female High School, In token of their high appreciation of hier truc and beautiful womanhootl, as the first lady of the nation.” The President returued her thanks to the donors at another tige of the day. A LITILE DLIND CHILD gave her a bouquet, and n Southern lady pre- ecnted to lier o beautltul white dove. At Jeffer- sonville Mrs, Hayes and the President met and exchanged cordial greetings with tho widow of the Inte Speaker Kerr. To the Western Assoctated Press. LoosviLLe, Ky., Sept. 18.—The Presldential reception was continued to-day, and as upon ‘the preceding occasion, was marked with the warmest welcome and most whole-souled hos- pltality, After breakfast, the Presidential party was escorted to the Female High School, and a march of welcome by the puplls greeted the appearance of thelr distingulshed guests. All the members of the Cabluet except Boe- retary Schurz, who has left, nnd Attorney- General Devens, who did not come to Louls- ville, wero present, a8 well as tie Misscs Evarts and Mrs. Hayes and sons. | WELCOMING ADDRPESS, In hin nddress, Mr. Chase, Principal of the school, sald: Mn. Pnrsinests In behalf of the faculty and students of Lhe Louwyille Femalo iigh Ecliool 1 have the honor and pleasurs to proct yon and tho distinpuisned gentletnen who accumpany you with a mincerely earnost sveRome. Thy associations of the hour will always be fresh 1n thewr momorles, Tney are now well-beliaved, scusible, and siudious girls. ‘The fondest hopes of thelr teachers, 1 pm wure, sir, will be fully reatized if the Divino Teing wili spare them to become ne worthy of the luve of thelr fatare hustands and the reputation for ex- cellent qualities as wifo_and matron ne the nable lady who preaides in the Exccutive Mausion to the Lotior of hier huaband ond with the agnuration of the people of America. ‘Feach and puplis of the Female J1igh School, 1 now present yon ta his Lxcellency the President of the Uniteu States uud the dlstinguished peravns aea among hia nttendanta, TR PRESIDENT'S SPEECIL. At the conclusion ol Prof, Chase's remarks, Mies Florence White, of the Senior Cluss, welcumed the Presldent K: behulf of the puntis, and pre-cated him a maduliicent bouguet repre- sentiny the Americun coalurs, In response to which he spoke as tollows: 1 regret that the time ducs not permit me to talk 1o you uy 1d wish, In tho very hearlicst way, and in the very Lricfest way, | congratulate the citizens of Lowvllle, which can boust of suci teucners and scholars a+ this school presente. My frience, thut in 811 1 can eay. 3 ou will o glad, T am aure, to hear those who ure amvoclated wath ing i the Goscrament, and 10 luz friend 3r, Evarta will rieo 1 will Intruduco him to you. [Ape planse.} Mr, Evarts spoke os follows: Wo uf the North have been int the habitof think. 1ng that i pubiie cducation, in the hverul and gou- eransendowments which the vunle give o the conte mon education of the community, wo had some- whiat tuken the lead, but it 1s apbarent that hery In Tousvihe you have qulte come up with us, if you have nout'gone before ua. 1tisalong while aince 1 huve looked tpon »o large 8 company of schoole children, und 1 eannot but think that the whole country whii be tull of institutions for the same purgose, and with tho same degres of results that sl thenmwelves hore, My own educalion fn iy pative City of Loston, until 1 went to college, was at the pubiic schools of thatelty, and I am quite rure thit tue Louiaville Loy havo their sharo of attention, and when thoy nre cidere will Lo ready 1o give thelr share of atteation‘to tho giels of the puohiescuovive, |Lavghtcr und appisuse, | Prestdent Hayes—My friend, Mr, Evarts, says | “pirls.” He must huve been thinking of tie oungz ladies of his own houschold, T suould ave sald ladies (o speaking of you. [Applause and luuguter. | BECHETARY N'CRART. Tho President presented Secretary McCrary, who said: L Yoo Lapies: 1 will only detaln you to say that § most heartily secoml what haw been sald vy 1ho President and by the Secretary of Btute, 1am #ure that the citizens of Lonleville and the Stale of Keutucky have great reusuns to bo proud of thls inatitution, 1 fouk fnto your taces and sco the prowirs of great good for your State uu.ltyuur ity und for the country in this” mstitution. tiuet it may continuo tu grow lu proaperdy and afford W benetls of overy ous” of ita puplls. lewine [Applause. ] Preatucit Iayes—I keep my positlon stand- Ing betore you inerely to indfeute thnt wo ure untortunately passlug through Loulsville ut u hop-skip-and-a-jump, having uo time cven to sit dowu. lhufi‘: cl:r und woplause, | ETARY THROMISON, On the tutroductlun of Secretary Thompsof® b{lruh!em, Huyes, by wus greeted wull:-p- e{ fii’?n’vl"if{‘%’f“" L'rof, Chiase rematked, ** Wo « Thompson another chieer becat Ge §s from Indatas) [Apnnuffih = e Secrelary Thouipson—And it Thoapeonsitud perbape, when 1 1l iuieht give me snother. [Prolonged ‘wpplavie, | But wa did not t.en huve 88 many facilitics for ac- uirlig education us you have, 1 have watcherd the progress of the causs of education in this country with iutense inturest, and I um sathstied thut tho securlty of our peoplo, the eafoty of our mation, depends upon tha proper tralmngof tho nislog gencration, Whatever men in puviic msy do. whatever motlves muay proupt thein, true rule s in the education of the mathers, siutere, and #0us of tue land. ~ | aw aura that 1 00l gives tokeas of tho success which tho cause of education sball acquire b the Cliy of Loulsvillo, - 1 take in- ten-c tnterest in everything that yoca onin this city, Touce lived here myeell. 1au auro all this Tepresentation of its 1nlel(lz=ucu and Its enterpring Ives Lo est paaurance of its fulure prosperity, t e, therclore, not exactly in jmitation of the President, tako occasion Lo 1airoduce 1o you Mra, Hayes, wifo of the Iresident. ‘ President Hayes—There *is one other friend whow I wish to jutroducs W you, Judge Key, of Tenucssce. [Applausc,) JUDGE KKY'3 REMARKS. Lavixs; We sowetlnses think these are hard Umee. [Laughter,] ‘Tho best uioney I ever £arncd was s & schoul-teacher, and Y Wages was 813 ver month. I doubt wiicther thoro fe any leacher bere, lady or geatleman, that docs not yet Belter wages thau that, bave 0 doubt they are beitor teschers than I wuw. (Laughter.] 1am Yostmaster-General of this country, snd bave €large of the lettors the ladies write, sad I nm{xly Wish (0 atate Lo you that tho belter the nicer, the piaioer bund in wiich letiers are backed ihe inore certamly they reach thuir polut uf destinstion. Laughtvr.} “Heuce, when you want to address a etter, you' will find this Ie one of the most im- portant brsochics of education. [Applause. | President Hayes sald: I beglu to feel sorry 1 did mot enteriifesss #chiool-teactier, | think 1 should have done better han my fricnds, for if 1 had I shonld probably bavo staid au the profession, [Laughter sud ap- Jiaase:} Row let mu ibauk you fu bobsif of rv. 18yca for theso beautiful fowers, 1bld you good THE CENTHAL COLORED 80HOOL Was vext vislied. Urustes T, H. Shurln‘y made tte widress of welcume, aud Horacs Morris, o toloted maw, ulso spoke ju the same stralo. XCtvists 11k lusic, Voval any Instrumental, ful luwed, uud oo goneral readivgs vy the ehil- drew, In apeskivg bere, bis Exelleucy the bocadent gl Ouz vialt 1s w0 short that thero will mot bo time morul TIHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE JMBER 19, 1877, inrks. ) am aure v ferl fhat the ¢ of nir t “\iile arean all re- ne reapect more o peaple of camstaner sprctn ver than 1 hy Lauireitle have such Noeral and Just senthuenis on fue mibyert of education of all chieees, 1F ] were 10 call ipon my (ricads you woull i) fe plad to ree tiem, bt | can tell sou their speeches. Perhape 13l hetter teil sou iy anccibote to Wlustrate thal. ‘the auecdote was of thie man whose rconomy of tone canned Wim, indtead of repeating a prayee each nighl, 1o e n rand one priuted, g over bis bed, snd on reticing he would putnt to {t and ay, **Them's iny ventiments,” Mr. Evarte and the others wonld say the sanic, On leaving the Central Colored Schaol the carnages drove np Broadway, passing the Third anl school, whero the chilidren were all as- sembled as in the other schouls, and greeted the pariy with sonuzs and shouts, Ily half-past 13 THE DLIND ARYLUM . was reached. The ;:ulcwnL,wns decornted with arches, and the entrancs tho buililing was markell by the customaty nscrivtion of ** Wel- come.” The blind people were singing n chorus of welcome In a room sct apart fur the exer- cizes, As each passed the following programiue, nrinted in raised letters, waa handed o each: PROGUANME OF EXZNCISES on the occasion of the vialt of It, 13, Huyens, Prest. ident of the Unitcd Stater, to the Kentucky Inati- ;ug_e for the Education of the Blind, Sept. 17, 477 Muxlc by the Band, #ong of Welcome. Address of the I'resident of ihe lioardof Trustees of the Kentucky Institute for the Blind. aident layes, Song, Callellicnics. Mneic by the Band. DR. BELL'S ADDRESS. The programmea was followed out. After tha party were seated, Dr, T. 8. Bell, President of the Insuitute, advanced towards the Presldent and spoke to him concerning the Asylum, its tnates, and the great good it had accomplish- clll. referring also to the great and good Prests dent. * TIZ PRESIDENT'S REPLT. His Excellency responded as follows: My friends, the Hoard of Trastees, the Dis rectors of Uhls inatitution, and_the pupils also,~1 know 1om not mistaken when 1 ray thoee wiio Are with me agree with me In feeling very deeply in- tereatod in this and all sunilae inatitutions. It is not the bneincrs in & Iarge degree of the General Government 1o ook afier such in- Atitations, They depend Ill:on their States, The ~ prosperiiy of the Statca being provided by the conduct of the Geueral Guvern. ment, institations of this sort will spring Il}). be fostered anil cucouiruged. \Whatever confribiutes 10 the peace and prorperity of the country con- tributen to these heuchicent institutions, We are very giad to Sad (hls one 1n euch & state of pros- perity, a8 wo_know iU to be, not only from tho very able nddress wu have distened o tuis morning, but from the generul knowledge of tho {natitutions of this characler all neraona posses, Your inetitution has a reputation. ‘These facts wlhich have beeu given about your natitniion are in aveneral way known throughont thic land, and erhaps the world, 'The henor does not_belongs o Loulaville or Kentacky alonc. No. I think we inay all sbhare in it. "It ls an honor 1o us throoghout the world that that can be accom- flllhed in America which ls accomplished here in nuieville, and the gentiemen and L ruall return to yout our thanks for tlicse @ifts, and cspecinlly theso bovks to Mre, llayes. 'They will be pre. seeved and prized, rts, Secretary of Btata of the United States, w y # (cw words to you. BECIETARY EVANTS. It gives great pleasure to the gentlemen whom the Fresident has calied sround him in conducting the Administratlon to join with him in the receps tionaccorded to his wise and beneficent measures, his great oflice, to his personal claims upon the “attention of the people in the way that we ate permiited to do, Nothiug -can be . more n\nKInE In every polut ~ than the welcome that 1s heta given hini by the teachers, and foundern, and managers of this "great henedl- cont inatituttons by the puptis who have had supe tied tu them, 80 [ may be, much beyond the inagiuation of man, until now thoe loss of the geent renao which is supposed to be_the principal barseyor of knuwledge to the human ming— lhlt almost all that the world eces with thelr eyes in onder that hey may comprehiend with thele minde. You auncceed In comprebending wita your minds through tho artsand skill, the .patience and Jove of your more fortnuate fellow- citizens, Yourthoughts, printed upon your press, aro_distribnted among Jour countesoien, and all over tho world, and there Is some resson why the reflections, the seutimen the opinfon, and "the deciarations ~of the blind may givo some instruction to thoso whoss eyes are oiten minled In the ylaro of the sunxhine hd open day. Cortainly it'4n zreat ploasars 1o ma to be present on tals occaston. | Applause. } BECRETARY M'CRARY AXD GRN, KEY nlsoaddressed the blind, speaking pleasantly and sympathetically, but using brevity. AT TIE EXVOSITION to-night, when all other apeakers lind concluded, tho VPrestdent said, In expresstug his reward for the people and. gratitude for their gencrous Kentucky welcome, * Let us pay us we g0 from you thatour sincore wish und carnest rmyur 1s that the Bupreme Iluler may atwaya love and brotect you.!! ‘Tremondous cheering was given hls Excéllency at times duriog bis remarks, FOR NASHVILLE. ‘The Presidential delcgution leaves to-morrow murning utbo'clock, viathe Loulsville, Nushville & Great Soutbern Line, for Nashwlle, A num- ber of Kentuckions, aod journallsts from: ail sections, accompany them, Gen, EILLL Murray was Chairnian of the Com- mittee of Arrangements, aud to nim s dusgreat credit for the suceess of the reception and en- tertalnment. AT JEPPERSONVILLE, IND, JerprnsonvinLe, Ind, Sept. 15,—Never be- fore in the histury of JefTersouville has such an immense crowd of people thronged the city as was to-day grathered to welcome und give hos- pitable grecting to the Presulent ot the Untted States. At 3 p. m.the Prosident and party, and a number of other distinguished invited ruests, arrived from Lou svllle. Ten thousand people met thew at the wiiart, whece Mayor Warder extended n cordlal welcome to his™ Excellency tn behalf of the eltizens who had assembled to do him honor, President repiled that ho wus tanklul for the vecepelon, and closed hiy remarks by saying he hoped ull sectious and all ruces way come together again fn the fraternal harmuony of the days of Washington, Frankiin, aud defferson, & He visited the Quartermaster’s depot, whera soversl milllons ol Guyerniment property ore stored, and beld an informal seegption, On the ronte of the procession the principal streets were maenlicently and profusely decorated, Hemadea passing cull at the sulp-vards, aml st ihe Ford platc-giuss works, where he and Mrs. Hayes aud the entiro party witnessed tuo operation of casting plate gluss, oud scemed greatly pleased in seclur manufactured one of the larzest shects made In Ameriva, After which thu catlro party returned to Loulsville. AT NionT the entlro City of Loulsville was Rlumiuated in lonur.of his” Excelleacy. The (lllllluy in this reapect was one of surprising magulticence, 1t had been arranged that all should uitend the Exporition {n the evenlug, and there bid a tinol farewell 1o che people, ‘The routo thereto from Bto 1l o'cluck presented a scene of une usual beauty and splendor. Buch o sight Is WAKELY To BE WITNESSED aoywhere, most certalnly never beforo in the Boutliwest. The peopls themscives are sur- prised ut the result of tuelr cforta, Strangers ure delighted with what tbey bave beheld, and the Presidential party {s cnthusiastic o ex- pressing appreciation and admlrstion, The L‘Ily-lln)l contalued 000 lanterns, the Cuurier- Journal Building 1,000, the Loulsyille & Nash- ville Raflroad ofllee 660. ,Jauy other lnggu buildings almost as many. These, with otaer 1ights used fn the {lluniiation, wers arranged 10 accord with taste and patriotlsm. At tho Exposition to-mglt the Presideut, Wade Hampton, Sccretaries McCrary, Thom son,and Evarts, and Postmaster-Ueneral Key szain spoke before an sudience of fmwmenss wmagoitude. SOUTHERN SENTIMENT. 8pectal Dispatch to The Tribune, WasmiNaTon, D. C., Bept. 18,—A gentleman from Richmiond saw enroute Gen, Joseph E. Johnston. Gen. Jubnston said that the prevail- ing oplujon Bouth, iu which he fuily concurred, was that It was o lucky thing that tbey got ayes instead of Tilden; that the lormer, as u Republican, hod done much niore than the late ter a3 a Democrat could have done fu allay- ing the feverish (sud bitter spirit engen- dered by The gentleman ulso says there is tho est lutereat taken in Richmond over tho anticipated visit of Presldent Iayes to that city next mountl, and that the deinonstra- tlon over hiin Is expected to exceed anything siuce the visit of Lstayette. The address of welcome to the President at Lynchburg will bo dellvered by the Hon. Thumas A. Bocock, :.!hp:.\‘\‘l“ of the House ol Repreacutatives before ar. ———— ' 1.0. 0. F, Birtivons, Md., Sept. 18.—The Grand Lodgo 1, O, O, ¥,y to-day Bxed the milease at é(’l;;luu permile oue way, and the pay $0 per % e ——— Throw Not Foople's Faults in their teath, for there arc few tecth that have not 1anits of theivown, Thers fs but one way to pre. acrve them without -wt or blewish, snd 1bat fs, by the daily use of he best doatrifice 1u exbatenco, fragrant Bozodont, cool, refreahing, and sgrevable. — g A ProMrsxt Duve Hovss.—All other inlments, extracts, elc., et had 1o yield to & truly sclentiic remedy: Giies Llnlmenliudluu uf Auie la surpasscaall viliers: we sell bottle after botile; never kuow suytlug Uke ft; we bLa: Ils x0od eftocls w0 Often, we pronouncs it the semiedy We bavo ever Bag In our storv. Masox & vt drugghile. 180 Sixth avenoe, corner of Thir- nfiumhum‘ New York, For salo by all drug- & o't lose yout teeth DY meglect, but save them by the tiuioly use of Begnard's Golden Dogttisve. Use 1 dally. Sold by ail drugista. WEED. What Was Pamned Ont of Him by the New York Aldermen Yesterday. And Tweed Sard: ““Lel There Be PRallol-Box StoGing I and That Was Aboal What appened. But Twoed Cannot Name the Gohorts Who' Oarried Ont His Command, ITe Gets Up and Bamishes John Morrls- scy from His Affections. Great Hesitation Evincod in Answer- ing a Number of Questions. Fpertat Dispatch to The Trivune, New Yong, Sept. 18.—Tha examination of William M. Tweed was to-day resumed. Dur- ine a portlon of the examination he scemed to have a very defective memory, and requested timo to anewer the questious, especlally those In relation to whether some of bis fortner nsso- clates In crime were stifl members of the Tam- many organization, and whetter ho could give the names of tho Tammany men In the varfous wards who falsificd election returns, and who stuffed ballot-boxes fp 1868 and subscquent years, Tweed confessed that he had given di- rections to the men who lad charge of tho Tammany organization {n each sard TO MAKE FALSE RETURNS of votes in the intcrest of lis friends, and that agreat many men then connected with Tam- many were associated in the work, but he could not give the names. At the opening of the examination, All. Corving remarked that it was not his purposc or deslre to shicld eltler Tammany or anti-Tam- many men, and that, for his part, he believed that any person who violated his trust while In public oftice should be shot. ‘The seasfon was not as harmonjous as previ- ous ones. Ou_several ocensfons, when Teveed was dis- posed to answer the qu-stlons put to hhm, Mr, ‘Fownsend ubjected, aud whispered to his client, Then Tweed beeane dumb, und allowed his law- yur to argue questions relating to the rules of cyldence, IM it was deemed neccssary that an lt‘l?“” should bu given to the futerrogatories, cn TWEED PLEADED FOI TIME, In the courze of the nvestizatdon a mumber of questions, sugzested by Henatur Morrissey's statement In the Sun of Sept. 15, wero put Tweed, Theywere in relation to whether nione! was pald for the pnssage of the Erie Ciassifica- tlon blll and the New York Central bill: whether thero were not fifty or sixty persons nuw con- nected with the Tammany-flall organization who were former assoclates of Twued; and nlso whether money was pald for the pussago of a resolution giving 1,500,000 to THE BHOOKLYN BRIDGE, Tweed seemed very much etnbarrassed when the questions were put, and, huving recelved ermission to retire for consultution whh Mr. lownsend, did so, and remained with hiin for a few minutes, On resumning his seat ho repiled that he Akl not kuow of any money haying been E‘l‘l‘l‘l for tho passugeof eitherof tho ruilroad 8. ‘I'ie examinatfon then turned upon the career of the late James Watson, the County Auditor, Tivced testified that Watson wass clerk o John Kelly's vflice, when ho was Sherffl; thut Kelly and Watson wers very friendly, and that 'tholatter attended to Kelly's business, and he belleved collected his bills. Kelly sibsc- quently recommended Watson for cmbloyment wheu Brennan becama Shierifl, and Tweed also used his Influence to get him the uppomtinent. Tweed sald be was Informed that Sweeny's frlends paid $,000 for hls appolntment “as Coamberluin, _Mr._Cole subsequently asked him whether lie had not heard that moucy was puid for the appointment of other oflicials, Mr, Townsend objected, on the erountd that it was hearsay evi- detice, and contended that the investieation BUOULD HE GOVERNED Y LEGAL KULES, Mr. Cole veplled that, §f they were to confiuo themeelves to egal testlmoily, they mizht as wall close:the cxainination at once, . 5 Durine these acenes 'Tweed became very much excited, and, whena hriet {mluu unsue lio took a written paper out of hts pocket und nl.-ud from It & bitter uttuck upon Scnator Mur- rinsoy, Whey questioned in velatton to the money glwn for the construction of the Brooalyn vidge, ho replied that, when he was I the Scnate In 1803 or 1atf), he was asked by Bengtor Murpliy If the Tinard of Aldermen of that vity could not bo mduced to nuthorize the Camptrolier to fssue $1,600,000 of boads to be devoied to building the bridge. Ile told Mr. Murphy he would make inquirics, s he subse- auently ascertulned from amember of the Bosrd of Alderinen that the wessuro could b passed % 10 IT WEHE PAID FOR. Tweed told this to tenator Murphy, and the Intter told hlm to go ahead. Tno meusure was passed by the Board of Aldermen nfter- ward, and Tweed palu §35,000 or 265,000 to Ald, Thomas Coman for carrying it Loroush. Tweed wlho testified that Lo purchused 420 shures of the Brooklyn bridie stovk, and paid ouly 20 per cent on them; that Mr, Kingsle was to give tho remainder, and that he pald 2 per cent more, Tweed was-to recelve 15 per cent on the entire ainount of supplics lurnlshieq for the bridize, which would awount to $500,000, SWEENY, TIE LRIDOE, ETC, T the Western Apanclated Press, NEw Youx, Scpt. 18.—Tweed’s cxumination was continucd to<lay, Ils teatifled that §60,000 wus paid the Buand of Aldermen for the con- firmution of Peter B, Bweeny an Clty Chambicr- lutn, "f Xnm "Thomas Conwun, President of the Board of Aldermen, 507000 to $50,000 to pass & resulution directing the Comptrollcr to issuo honds 1or $1,500,000 for thg Brooklvn bridge, of which he was trustee and stockholder, In reply to a question whethe: he ever suggested to any persons to PALSIPY THE RESULTS OF NALLOTS, ho nnswered that he guye instructions to that end to dilferent men who controlled the wards, but It would bo impoesible to namne them. Nearly all the men conuected with Tammany Hall from 1508 until the ring broke up had more or less to do with that business. In regzard to thoreported mceting of the Board of Audit, ot which cluims amounting tomilifons of dollars were passed, Tweod sudd the meeting ‘was never held, but tho clalms were pald uot- withstandiog, TWEED READ A PAPER relating to the cureer of John Morrissey, stat- fngz be Had been {ndicted for assault with fntent to kil {n 1848 ut Troy, and {n the fullowing year fur burglary, and scitenced to joil; also that he served fu tiie Penttontlary for ‘several breac of thu peace, and that he bad been a professi al prizo-tighter and gambler. This paper w 'rlgud ‘lln reply to criticlsms of Morrisscy on We ved, | The invostigation adjourned to Friday. ——m——— THE SUNORA TROUBLES, Bax Dixao, Bept. 18.—Distsict-Attorney ‘Wildey has returued from 8an Kafael,Lower Cal- aforoia, aud reports the Elllott boys sate on this slde of the frontlor. The whole border lsin a dusturbed condition, ‘Two bodios of armed men arc on the frontier, one of municipal militia under Jose Moreuo and 8ilva and tho other com- pused principally of Sonurans, who support ex- Gov, Villograna, Americans ou the border are much alarmed at the presence of these partics. Judge Sllva has {seucd u proclamation reeltin that Legaspy, the Sub-Prefect, has abandonc the country, and, in connection with Villazraun and othicrs, fs concocting hostile schemes, and forbiddiog their return, WELSH PRESBYTERIANS, ‘The General Asscmbly of the Welsh Presby- terian Church begau its sixth bienufal scaslon in the cburch corner of Sangumon and Monroe streets, last eveniog. The opening sermon was preuched by the Kev. Dr. Ruberts, of Utlea, N. Y., aud his theme was the duty of every mau in & Chiristiun lund to make o public profession of Christ, Every scat was occupled. This morn- fog busluess will be comweuced. Tho Gen- era!l Assembly, &8 In thc English- speaki body, is the law makiug wzrnu’i the Welol Lranch of the Presbyteriau Jburc, the two, while teaching the sanie doc- trines, belng distines except [n the matter of the education of wlusters, those who ars to reach fu the Welsh churches recelving fustrues ou at the theological semiuarics coutralied by the Asuerivan Church. Thero are dve Synods fo the Welsh Church, and thesd cubrace Pres- byteries which bave jurisdicuou of over 100 churches, with 8 memberabip of between 10,00 and Chicazo bas oue congregu- tlon, oumocrs 213, The tor 8 the Rev. David Hurres. uiong the prominent delegatcs—cuch Syuod having four—two winisters aud two luymen, the Mod- ) Secritary e Dr. 1 7 Le Rev. I} hes, of Columbus Citg : (he Kev. It 11, Evans, of Hyde Park. I the Rev. L. Meredith, of Centre, 1il.; the Bev. S I Morrran, of Vanwort, (.5 antd Messrs, Habeia nd Perry, of Wikoneind i, . Owens of Newark, 0.5 Phtiip Janes, of Pittsburg, sud T. 3. GrifiLy, of Utica, N. Y. CRIME, MURDER, ROBBERY, AND ARSON, Spretal Dispatek to The Tridune, Fonrr Warng, Ind., Bept. 18.—~This morning, about 3 o'dock, the engine-house of the Wabasn Lallway at Defiznce, O., was totally destroyed by fire. Two locomnolives were reduced toas stapelcas mass of old iron. John Dwyer,a teamster, lving In Deflatce, was burned to sleath, 1tis boaly, when discovered, was beyond flentuleation, bedngliterally burncd to a crisp, but, a4 Dwyer wus sleeping ol a spree in the engine-houuse Last night, aud has not beew seen Bitics the fire, no doubt Is telt that the body is Veter Cantrall, vight watchman, wes res- ied frot the burning butlding, and found to be frightdully burned over s entire body, Atter ‘scveral hours of excrusisting agony he dicd this ufternoon. Yestercay was pay-dey oo thic Wabash Rallway, and Cautratl hal re- weived a month's wages. When rescued lie had no mones on s person, and his watch was goue. Tie fire 18 known to have been the work of au fncendiary, and it ls Leheved that Cuntrull wus assaulted aud robbed Ly the per- suuk who lired the building, and who thus were wuilty of arson, robbery, snd murder, No arrests have yet been made, The raiiway Com- {;‘!:Iy luses ulbout $20,000, #hich fs covered by urance, CLUBBED 'I'0O DEATIH. Special Diepaich ia The Tridune. Cuamralox, Ill., Sept. 18,~Yesterday momn- ing n man vamed Thomas Carroll aud his eon, a lad of 15 vesrs, aud & young man named Juhn Hughes got into a quarrel fn Raymond, seven miles southeast of Philo, fu this county, The quarrel was sbout a boundary between the farms, and Huglies went to his house, some dls- tance, and . procured a plece of a peach-tree and returned to where tho others were. The quarrel was renewed, aud Hughes eays they atiacked him with whiflle-trees and he defended Limeelf with nis club, He inflicted three blows on the elder Carroll, ond of which crushed his skull and felled him senscless to the round, Hughes also recetved a blow on the hiead. Ile picked up the weapons aud went to 1'lillo, whiere, late In the afternoon, he was ar- rested, Carroll died at 5 o'clock this atiernoon, Itughes liad a preliminary examiuation hefore Esyulro Payne, of Philo, un a charige of assuult umf battery, and pithough his victim was dead und the fact was known, be was discharged. Utlicer Walsh, however, rearreated hiin, aond e f now safely Jouged fu jall at Urbana. 'Hughes is only 15 years old, and s beeu a quics, well- belaved boy. THE ABLY MURDER, Bpeciat Diapaich in The Tribune, GALENA, 1), Bopt. 18.—The assassination of Jacob Ably, at Council Hill, Sunday night, 6til causes Intenso excitement in this vicinity, ‘The murdered man was buried this forenoon, und fullowed to the grave by a large humber of nefzhbors and {riends. The Coroner's Inquest 1s still being held, yet no positive testimony as to the author of tho erime bad been adduced uv tu this evening, Two men, Peter Miller, of Ap- ple River, a brother-in-luw of deceased, snd Jo- scph Ably, ason of the murdcred man, were brougist to this cliyand lodged lu jall this morn- fug on susplclon of baving Leen concerned in tue shootlng. HORSE-STEALING. Bpectul Dispateh 10 The Trivune, LA 8ALLE, 111, Scpt. 18. valuable span of horses wus stolen lust uight irotn o man by the uame of Delany, in Bureau County. City-Marehal Bam Keys, of this city, captured a valuable horse at Buffulo Rock to-day, which had boen stolen at Piper City, Ford County, aml catne vqry near cavturing thy thief whose name 18 0. C. Milter. e —— THE MORIONS. Concerning the Story that John W. Young Wants Another WifaeIntarview with 11is Present Detter “#11al0" at Philadeiphia—. iler Utter Dishelief of the tamor, Speckal INEpatch tn The Tribune, TrrapeLiuy, Sept. 18.—It has been chare- od that John W. Young, the late Mormon prophet's fuvorite son and counscllur, 1s about Lo be seated to Drigham’s stepdaughter, Julia Cobb, and the New York Merald's Utahi cor- respondent telegraphied under date of the 15th fust, that Mra, Libby Young, John W.'s wife, hoel come off in hiot haste to her father, William Il Canfleld, a resident of Philadelplifa. Mra, Young Is biere, and was visited to-day by your correspoudent, to whon she deuled tho story in terms ' that left no room to doubt that it John W, Is angliug for aputher wife, she, at lest, docsn’t know ft. Bhe is &t the resldence of her brother, having left Salt Luke on the Gth Inst., and arrived here on Wednesday of lust week, Her departure actus ally ok place four days after Brigham's burlal on'the2d, Ifrom her statement, and secording tu tho belef of relatives, the Kastern |rl\:d o not mean the desertlun of her hustand, but is mcmla‘ the carrying out of plans lakl Jung be- fora the final illicss of the prophet, and broken fnto by that event. [t ‘tus boen her custom to spend the month of Beptembor here, and, durm&thn Past smnner, Alie wrote to ber brotberd that they might expect hernt the usual time. She says the scandal, of which nothing other thun bare rumors have come to her, was probably origiuated the day aflter ehe started cust by the Zrbune, the leading Gentile paper of Bult Lake City. Every day since her urrival bero dispatches huve been received from John W.,und the fact that thoy wers duted Salt Lake City precludes the idea that her hus- band could bave gone w 8t. George's Tempie, in the woutbern part of Utah, for the urpose _ of © belng sealed to “tho Cobb girl On Monday = loug letter came from John W., no refurence belng made {n 1t to the story. Wesley Canfield donled with considerable em- phusis tn-day that therois_any matter of dis- pute between his alster and Young. At 1o'cluck his afternoon Mrs. leb& in no way worgied nbout tho affalr, left for'New York City, truin which place sbo will go to Elmira to spend the winter, designing to return to Utal in the spring. LABOR AND CAPITAL. An Advance of 10 Per Cent Offered by the Con! Companies at Witkesbarro and He- fused by the Men, . Bpectal Dipatch ta The Tribune, WiLkzsoasus, Pa, Sept, 18.—Untll todsy matters have been very quict [n this viciuity, ‘The mincrs’ striko has continued, aud, though there have been all sorts of reports concerning negotiations between operstors and men, yet nothiug definite wos kuown until to-day, Last night Mr, Parrish, lcasec of the Lehigh & Wilkesbarro Coal and Iron Company, called the feaders of the strike together and . informed them that be would give the men an advauco of 10 per cent on tho wages pald them when they struck if they would yesumo at onco. Tue leaders calledl & mcetlng of the men for this afternoun, and at 1 o'clock sbout 4,000 of the uncimployed met at & place four miles below this city to hear what the icaders had to sav. The otfer made by Mz, Parrish was stated, but was ununmo\ul{ reject- ed, Bo the lock-out continucs, with the cer tainty that no further cfforts will be made to effect & comprowise, The wen wust acceps tho offer of 10 per cent sdvauce or remain fdie. The times arc growlug worse, aod many cases of stargution are reported. It way pussible that & rocond sober lhoufln may (nduce s ma- ority Lo return to wurk befure long. [f the ing fs oucs broken, the strike will come to an sbrupt end. Pirtr3sune, Sept. 18.—The strike st the Amer- fcan Iron Works of Jones & Laughlin's ended this evening, the wen resuming wori at the old wages. ‘Tue works bave been idle eight weeks, and by this uction ot the strikers withdruwing thelr ‘domand 1,500 to 8,000 weu will reaume work to-morrow morning. The strike was ju- nuiurnlcd on tbe Tucsday (ollu'mf tie riot, ab which time th2 wnllls were runulog full, aod was duc largely to the exvitemeut of that week. ‘Tho strike was for an sdvance of 23 per cent va all day's labor. ———— OBITUARY, Snecial Digpaich o TAs Tribune. Kawxsxse, 1L, Sept. 13.—A Mr. Preston, s resident of Nortou Towusbip, this county, dicd f brart-discase at the camp-iuceting Laat night. 'ORTING MATTERS. The Non-League Championship in a Fair Way to Go to In- dianapolis, Opening Day’s Races at the Dex- ter P'ark Fall Mecting. Bhooting for Prizes by the Riflemen at Orcedmoor Yesterday, +BASE-BALTL. THE TOURNAMENT, The pecond day of the trlangular tousnament was characterized by a larger attendance, and the weather was all that could be desired for thosa who wielded the willow and those wholook- eslon. The onpposing nines were the Indianapolis Blues and the Alleghenles from the **Riot City.” ‘Ihe Alleghentes were first ot the hat and retired In striking order, two men steiking outs The Indianapolis Club followed suit, the three strikers never reaching first. The wecond juning was a duplieation of the first,—~two more of the Alleghenies retiring on strikes, Nolan pltening for all he was worth, belng capitally supported by Flint. To show the effectiveness of Nolan’s pitching It need only be sald that eclght menstruck out, and Flint's work can he judged by his score of nine pit-outs. The butting was Leavier than on Mouday. there being some rattling hits wade to the outfield. Cuthbert male along hit to left fletd on which he wnade three bases, and Fiint made two two-basers. On the part of the Al- leglienies the best fieldiog was dune by Fulmer, «Galvin and Willlamson leadingat the hat. Bome pretty infield work was done Ly Fulmer, Nel- son, and Goodman in the third innlng, doubling up MeSorley ana Cutlibert on a spiendid double play. Fulmer and Neleon again mnade a duuble play in the next inniug. The umpiring was satisfactory, and the game free from wrangliog. Thicre were but, fes tlose dectslons, and the By mluu of the audicnce were about cqually di- 1~ i coraful riflemen tn the recrnt contests at © . CLOTHING, vitory, Brief specches were imade. among On Thursday and Friday of this week Geneva awnel by N, K. Pairbank: the Geneva, Capt. 1[;'1““" t = Nanufacturers, moor teok place to-nient at Gidmore's Garden, | v oomrmtoarr o o mmme e s which was densely crowded. The Centennlal T Y E E others by Sir Henry Halford, Captaln of the British team, who exprossed s wish that his Take fs to have a regatta, three races heiog on the card. These are, one of twenty miles fora Dunlap; the Nettle, Julian 8. Rumnsey, and the Agamemnon. Willlam Napler. Three boats Doard of Trad il {0 WeRis Salesm d o, an tropliy, won by the American team, wax pre- sented bedudze Brady, and cach nember of the team awarded a1 cominemorative of the team might aguin contend with the Americans, Wiel‘ichfl'nts AQUATIC. i :; LAKE OENEVA REOATTA. Baflke]’s prize of $150, one of fifteen miles, prize $125, and one of fiteen miles, for sccond-class yachts, Ge en priz $100. 'The boats entercd are the Whisper, ) from Oshkosh, two from Malison, and one from Chlcago are expected to participate, Sperial Dispatch to Tae Tritune. GrxEvA Laxe, Wis, ¥ept. 18.—The yachts Niobe, Capl. Dickinson, Masdeline, Capt. Con- rad, and Sappho, Capt. Fitzgerald, from Osh- kush, are here and ready to sall; also the yacht Sadle, Capt. Gallagher, from Madison. The yacht Eclipac, Cant. Cabanna, the champlon of 00 e the Madison flect, will be here to-nurruw, and J ’ You are speciaily invited to cxamine ony also the yacht Goodenough, Capt. Johin Prindi- ville, from.Chicaro. The races on Thurs- doy and Friday will probably . be | F4iland Winter Styles for 1877, ¥ @ propose Lo sell of the most excting ever beld In | Less fi[c:ev than ynfloflnga‘ ‘g?rrurq l’«?fl.’ g:f Northwestern waters, as many of the boata have records unsurpassed by any’ otber fieet. The yachta here thut witl contest for prizes are the Geneva, Nettle, Whisper, Mischief, Agamem- non, Fearless, Dauntless, and Bonlta.” These fors, Our Styi fore,. yies are the Latest Brosdway Perfect-Fitting Garments, belong to our home squadron, aud wiil b H ably how theiselves capasie of suntalpiog Low P rices, thelr former records. ! e e— HE WEATHER. Wasmxaren, D. C., 8ept. 10—1 a m.—For the Upper Misafssippi and Lower Missourd Val- less and the Lake reglon, stationary or Jower pressure, variable winds, mostly from the south, and warmer, clear, or partly cloudy weather, Polite Attention, and The Truth, Have In the Past socured us libernl pat. ronage from your ranks. ‘We shall Aud Bacure & doublo ahre this sesnon. =7 NUTTING, LOGAL ORYREYATIONA. Cuicaa, Bept. 18, Wind. ., Rn.. Weather, Thr H THE ACORE. e TIR|B|P|A;E ALLEONZXY. e [ [ e | _1_ — 4 2 4 Yekeiver, e, .o, B EEEEE n Rk : atis | of a mum thermometer, FAT GRIMUM. 43, Falnicr, 9 o35 1 wERERAL omERYATIONS, FOR BOYS, gi 1 .’:i H 9 auo, Sepn IB-MUdatelt, ) . BOR, CHILDREIT, L GENTS' FURNISHING G0OD Totlow, oo 23 8 21| 16, 10 Sl NDIANATOLIA, . o P93 3' 9 ¢ 184 & 186 ‘Str.tte-st., 10 16 0 OFP. % o 1} 1|10 1 2 PALMER ZIOUSE, ialueo UNDEEWE AR, 3 A | Leavenworth iy, Cuthoert, I F.. 1} 21| of o iy NcSarley, b1, [ ?\{fi"—?fifif-‘:" = Rocap, £ fuoees 4._: __‘__‘1 3 _i_l .l"""‘:“; pripm el B 780 i FEG ] Indianapolia. 031 0~ YEGLTINE, Allegnehy 0010000105 : ‘Total bases on hita—Allegleny, 0; lndlanapoils, pEN 1lascs on called halis—Nelvon, 1. Pansed bails—Dolan, 1. RNuns earncd—Indiananulls, 2, Time of garie—Ono hour and 8fty-Ave minates, Umpiro—isredburs, The game to-day will be between the Star and Allegheny Clubg, and lovers of the gamy who attend will undoubtedly see some good ball-piayine, 8o far the gamnds have been much Dbetter than scveral Leazue contests witncssed here, and dcserve o more liberal patropage. The emmo will be calied at 8:50. MILWAUKEE. MILWATKEE, Wls,, . 18,—Base-bail: Byra- cuse Stors, 35 Milwau 4. PROVIDENCE, R. 1, ProvipeNce, I L, Seot. 15.—Rhode Islands, 4; Culeagos, 1. HARTFORD—ST, LOUIS. laN="4 Yong, Sept. 18.—iartfords, 7; 8t. TIIE TURF, DEXTER FARK. ‘The opentng ‘races of the Dexter Park fall meeting yesterday were witncased by a small but euthusinstic crowd, wifth derived o vast amount of amusement from two very interest- nz races “ which furined the prozramme. In cach case the favonte won, and did so with such case that the result was at no thne fu doubt. ‘The 2:40 race was the first on the programme, and proved to be o very futcresting and well coutested affalr. Tho starters were Dan Vos- burgh, Tempest, Quaker Girl, John Hall, Frank G, Jack Carter, and Mambrino General: Du Page, Punch, snd Hesing, Jr., havlug been drawn. Following Is the summary: pexren Pank, Sept. 18, 1877.—Purse $400, for horsea of the 2:10 clans: $200 o first, $100to wecond. §60 to third, §4U to fourth. €. N, Howland, Illsdale, “Mich., en- % b, i Mambnno Geueral .1 211 Frunk Hall, Merton, Wis,, enters blk.g. ohn Liall 144 L. Haner, A Vosburgh, 42 L TS, Gl 554 D, U, icay Frank G. . 433050 E. 5. llaminond, Pund du Lac, Wis., enters gr. m, Tompest..ooivere - 6 6 J, C. Cullen, Chicago, euters ch. g, Jack D. 8. Hornlng, Petersburg, 1L, enters ch. & Du Page, . Jdr, W C dr. cstug, Jr. Fourth heat. ‘I'he race tor horses of the U couclucling feature of the day’s sport, ‘The en- trics for thin event were Lady Vourliees, Lady Mag, Ellen C,, and Belle Moore, all of wham re- sponded to the cal the judges’ bell. The suumary is us follos Bauw Dav.—-Puarse $500 for horses of the 2:01 class; 8250 Lo firet, $123 10 second, $75 to thind, $30 10 fourth. 0, J. Morris, Dotroft, Mich., enters cb. m. Lady \oorbies 1 Rood, Mil 1 2 3 . on e Hecond beat 118 & ‘Third hoat. 13103 23304 LEXINGTOS, KY, Lxxinatos; Ky, Bept. 18.—There was & zood attendance at the races to-day, The weather ‘was cool and the track still beavy, ‘Tho first race, dushof oue sid one-quarter miles, was won by Vera Cruz. Whirter sco- ond, Hahlstock thinl, Time, 3113k, The second race for the colt stakes, three- uarters of o mile, was wom by Htmar. lue Eyes sccond, Leveler third. Tiae, 1:1634, The third race, dash of one aud one-ball miles, was W"L% cnteen. Joo Rodes sece ood, herwg third. Time, 2:44, PROVIDENCE, 3. 1, Provoexcs, K. I, 8cpt 18.—At Narracan- sott Park tlw) 127 race wis won by Trampolin, Best time, 2:25 E%w&"n. won the 2:31 class, Best time, THE RIFLE. AT CREEDMOOH. New YoRg, Sept. 18.—The match st Creed- moor for the Spirit of the Tirie prizes resulted ju N, Washburoe, oue of the reserves of the Auwerican team of 1876, tuking the Hret prize, with & total score of 207 st the 500, Y00, and 1,000 yards ruoges. C. E. Blydenburg, of the American teawn, wou the second prize, with o seore of 200, T, Lamb, Jr., Orange Judd, aud Dudley Selph each scored 205, taking the third, fourth, and tifth prizcs. Willlam Rigby, of the Britleh team, took the sixth pri voring 204, g oA g by F¥rauk uido took the eleventh with 200. Licut. Featon, J. K. Miluer, and Sir Henry Hatford, of the British teaw, won the fifteenth, sixteenth,and seventeenth prizes, cach scoring 197, Ferguson, of the Britlsh team, scored 198, snd took the fourtecuth prize. llumphny aud Col. Feuton, als0 of the British team, scored 193 wnd 10 re- spectively, wivning the twenty-third and thirty- frat” Jurksun, Jewell, Allen, Weber, and Bruce, of the Amcrican team, fulled to win & {:ruc. tho latter acoring ouly 187. Evaus, of Le British team, also fallod to take s prize, scoring 183 The coreinony of presenting prizes to the suo- ‘Will open Thursday Morning a q large Bankrupt Stock of [nfants’ & Children’s UNDERWEAR, At 40c on the Dollar, Infants’, Children’s, and Misses’ Long and Short Skirts, Children’s and Misses’ Chemises, Night Gowns and Drawers, Hund-Knit Hoods and Caps, Flannel Emhroidered Hoods, Infants’ Merino Long and Short Cloaks, And a variety ot other goods too numerous to mention. Call ecarly and secure rare bargains. VEGET The following ‘Approved Statement will speak for itsolf: Toarox, Mareh 23, 1574, R, R STEVENS— Deinayi: X few duynatter the Fourth of Jaty st 1 por oy T hare by o -worima detting a plank wh, whicll straci nie on the knes. TFor falr Donth s following { wa under tiic treatin=ut of phiyaiciaus at s Disgeatary. at the et which tui: tier told me 1hey could ¢e nothing imore fur n d that 1 Iust ko to the Lowlual snd pave jay leg mmnputated ve ihe knee. | was removed ta tue houitai, and fliery ten weeka nnder (he treatment of the Do I AR th Jreat sutering | endurvd, My leg ‘wae awollen to Rearly tie ixe of my boly, and alt the rurface of iy knee turued biack, and | wan fold that my Knee was ro dheased B3t Teivder Tt IMpo-atiia to aave MY oz, and wifese 11 was minputated #y00 1 would die. When 1 Srst went (0 Aho howdtal, 1 raised sic 30 aljection to o pital afordel, and_uu pen can deseribe the ut cp I frum my well leg. and plasw it ah lad Leen removed; but The Tuey ald cut atx piec whero the dlreased Loae was #o tnuch diseased That this experlinent proved atallare, und 1 was pr conditlon, Other phvt all the muney which 1 oved Lo my hume 1n & vgelers ans were then employed. unii d save | from my sarnlng had been exvended, aud one thing rher dispumed of to pny dociora“hiila, until iy family was in a ductituie coaiitiug, ®ith Lo hotve far myseif excent rellet by deain, At thistime Mr. Hill, the police oMcer o my callel In to roe me, and, stter rendering cuniary suistsnce 1oy [awiiy, brougnt sime LU for tie. Urklog me 1o Kive It o faliiful el ok Whien tiinée twa Gotties were gone lie would sce nat 1 hag sume wore. Atter I Liad taxen the Vegetine thrre daya, the uicers In sy knee commenced 0 div. charge, ault § caanut begin Lo dosribe the frighttul qnautify that was_adlschaie d durfag tie followin, elghi days; and though prestowly 1 had suffered I deacriuable pain. render(ig aleen mposaibic, aiter | ing the Veweting theee days the palit xi) 2(t e, iy whole comlaiut secmed 1o be paurin; with this corrupted matter, The: Vegetlue was ot spasn from tne, hue It gave e streasih froin dx ay. \When | sdmuenocd on the tuurth bottle of Vegetlne, the swelling s all left my leg, aad he vore wiiich covered the whole surface of my knee 3 g commeuced 19 lical pext to the bone, now oo fhe Madison & Peoria-sts. at sixth boitles the sore jnentirely Leaied, and iy hieali S01mproved a8 to enatla me t0 waik sl nver lawn, Tha VEGRIISK AR AAVED MY LiFE. It Tas ed Iny l'& and_ rest & ‘marks of my great suffering, an ways i te plessure 1o show the proof of what this Food mediciue Has done fur me. | A, dear sir, very Eratetully, JOIN WELCH, 33 Kusutand-sL. » The Policeman's Statement, Tha sbove statemant s trus, . 1 procured the Vege- tine 167 ki, sud carefwly observed bis coadition from the tlme he commenced to use 1t until ha was cured. WILLLAM L. HILL, Pulice Oficer, Btatiou 4, Buston, Mass, Novelties! Trall, Chas. Gossage & Co. We open the season with unugnal attractions in our Dress Goods Dep’t; Displaying superb selection of Im- ported Costume Oloths in New Fabrics, rich in texture and design, and An- tumn tiots most fashionable, which we commend to the attention of thoss seeking effective and stylish material, Persian Chenile, Bourette Fantasie, Boursite Imperial, Rajah Camel's Hair, Brocatelles, Mattelasse Piqus, e VEGETINE Safe and Sure. MR. 11 . ETRVENS: 10 1472 your Vegetlue waa recommended to me, and, T 0 the persunslons of s friend, | consentod th Py it At tho thure | wis sufferfug fruiis Keucral debile nduced by overwork seeme frstem trum the Srat Uvss, and uidcr Taj recovere: and Buod teeking, since then 1 have ut Hosiiated 10 ‘egeting my wost uaqualified indorsement sa hee ik & 8 re snd poesrtul ayeut I promuting Tieatth an mmlllr the wasted sysiem 10 new life aus varrgy. Yeyeine o tle ouly medt fuywRdLiiva ) aever expect (o o ulyy 120 Moatgomery i, Alth, Allcghieny, Pa. VEGETINE ] Propared by Il R, BSTEVENS, Boston, Mass, Vegetine is Sold by All Droggists, Ladles are especially invited to an early inspection us many of thess Novelties cannot be duplicated this season, and are not to be found else- where. Chas. Gossage & Co. THE NEW BEVERAGE Sparkling and Delicious Kumyss or Milk Wine, A nutritive Panacea for all wi dlscpses. Espeeial: iy leaedela) [n Dyspepsia. G Nausea Vomits tng, Weak Digestion. Young old, o grow fataud Lapy, drink Kumyia Cumlo' aad Gy fh and vitala !l . A AREND, Crotui Manufactarer, 179 Madleons st beiween Fifih-av. dnd Lasalia, Y UMBRELLA: eep’'s Umbrellas. IDVBII‘T NENG, 0f Obicago and tha West can tarxer cirenlation for b nwoey, usis of the than threcgh any other medium pow ofersd Lo tie public. Our CIRCULATION 18 THE LARGEST, Em‘fl“m‘,‘,{"',fl s AL et OUR RATES THE LOWEST, K cep's Shiiris. ' 173 East Ma lison it OUR PAPERS THE BEST. wnfu::;a:wwsms o, B::If‘: 33 vet oy ‘ ¢ LIRS T Sy 1y 3N B FUOST, Prvi Basket Oloths, eto., all elegant goods. .