Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1877, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE : SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER TWEED. The Celebrated Old Rascal Again Recites His Villainies, The Repetted Crime of Perjury Admit- ted with Charming Naivete. Hr. Gonld Also Put In for Some Very Black Practices. The O1d Professor of Bribery COanses Larfter by a Bardonic State- ment, Epeetat Disvateh to The Chicago Trbune. Nzw Yong, 8ept. 21.—Tiweed had no hesita- tlon to-day in declaring himsolf a perjurer. On the contrary, he seemed in the best of pomor about i, and was much more genial and willlng thaif when laat examiined. Mo was first asked Ly ‘Mr. Cols jnrecard to his connectlon . with tha Erle Itail- war Company when it was under the control of Fiske and Goulds Iie replied that, in 1808 or 190, Mr. Hugh IHastings introduced him to . Gould GouLD told him that he wanted aninjunction. During the conversation which followed, Gould eaid they waald clect Tweed a member of the Erie Raflway Directory, whero he would have an op- portunity to make money by operate fng o rallrond stocks. At tho mnext meeting of the Erlo Railway Compuny Tweed was elected a miember of the Buard of Directors, aud five or ten shares were placed in liis nome on the books, for which he never pald, Tweed subscquently called on Judsge Bamard and zave Lim the papers prepared by the counsel for the Erio Rallway Cowpauy, ask- ing for an Injunction. BARNARD, Tweed remarked, was a man who owed every- thing to bim, and ho added that he had risked bis life to get bin nominated. Barnard louked st the papers and then granted the Injunction, but he did not reccive any money for it. Tweed also testifled that he got money from Fisk aud Gould to procure legislation at Albany In the intercat of thelr management of tho Erlo Road. The money was paid toincm bersof the Lezisiature for passing the Erle Classification bill and other measures, but ho could not recollect the amounts nor the names of tho persons who recelved ft. When asked ‘if moncy was used for - the - possage of the tax-devy of 1830, ko replied in the aflirmative, and eafd that o had PATD EX-8ENATORS Norrle, Winslow, William M. Graham, Willlam M, Brand, A. V. Harpending, A. L. Minler, George Dowen, and James Wood for thelr support ' of tho measure. The whole smount dishurscd was about £100,000, He was tle ogent of the Erle Rallwvay Com- pany at Albany, and did all ficir business there, Mr, Gould did not tell him whom to bribe, because he was familinr with thet business hlm: and ficeded wo information on the subject. Thlis plece of testimony elleited GENERAL LAUGHTER. The payment of inoney to the members of the Assembly for tho passage of the Erio bill, Tweed eald, was fntrusted by him to A. D, Baroer and Abrahant Van Vcckuml. ‘Tweed was next questioned In relation to the bribe of $05,000 which ho’ pald to ex-Ald. Thomas Coman to have a resolutlon aporopriat- Ing $1,600,000 to construct the Brooklyn bridee oassed by the Common Councll. Ie said that, Inthat transactlon, which occurred In 1808 or 1807, he did business witly only ono man, and that he 1AD NOT FOUND AX OPFORTUNITE, slnco the laat ssslon of tho Committeo to ex- amine the Aldermaufe records of that year and sec who were then membcere of tho Board, In answer to the questlon ug to whethor ho would £lvo the numes of the otier Aldermen who may Luve assisted In passing the resolu- tion, he conveniontly repeated that he did " the busincss with only one person, thus {ndicating that his memory was exceedlngly defectiye when it was neceasiry for him to tell who wers Conan’s accomplices [n the passage of thu measuro, In regard tu the uestion “of armory leases, Tweed remarkoed that suino of the Supervisors were pald to order them exceuted. Ho belleved tho clabms that wera beforo the otd Board of Audit THo was siibscquentiy aohed bai he ki v wha about the New' York Lrinting Cumnmfy. it rephied that b was the off-shoot of the New York Transeript A nvum,:nr As-oclation, That paper was started by Cornclius Corson, Who bad - been attgclied to tho Erpress, eleg ond 8 genticman named Stout* The New York Printig Company obialned the ublic printing, 1o (biweed) was a member of t, and hie believed Peter I, Sweeney came into it uncer the nome of James M. Sweeney, Tae dividends amounted to from $75,000 to $100,000 s year. The Manufucturing Stiloner's Come anr was an ofl-shoot of tho New York Print- g Company. ‘The . Idca of starting it Was suugested by Mr, Wilbur, who said eyery- body was'Turnishlig stationery to the ¢ity, and that they ought to form o comibany to supply it f TIE MOST REMARKABLE STATEMENT of Tweed was one in relation to the Senator Wood - investigation, five ycars ago. When re- minded of “the recorded fact that he had sworn, at that ipquiry, that he had never used money (o secure tic pussage of bills in the Leglslatire in 1870, ho coolly declared that what he testifled to then was untrue, What 1 swore then,” said he, wan f What Iswear now s truc.”” Iie also do that he never pald any money to Benator Wuodl- 1 personally, and his former statcinents ta the contrary were based ou conversations with othera. To the Western Assoctated Press, Yonk, Bept. 21,—At the examination of W. M, Tweed, Lofore the Investizating Com- mittea of Alderwen, bo_stated that ho wasn ircctor of the Erle Rallway in 1509, Gould and Fisk called on him about aa fufunction they }jvuumi aautnst Vanderbilt, Hocalled ou Judgo larnard, who qmnted tho injunction asa mat- terof Iriendship to him, For this thoy made wl.:umu a stockholder fn 1860, After this ho lubbled for Lills for tho Erjo Company at Albauy fi‘ thelr ugent, but cannot yecullect what ulll-, Witness atteuded to tho Senate, and arbour o the Assembly. s received mun\.?' Ir’m Fisk and (luuld,to influence the Legisfatuter Bomohundredthousanddollars was spunit on the Legulature to carry tho 1570 tax Ievy. He palil the following. members of the Bonate to vote for {t: Wiillam H, Grahan Harpenniug, Mortls, Winslow, Wood, and Ha: on, “Monoy’ was_alsa pald tor raiirosd by that vear,” The Transeript (New York) Assoc! Yion was composed of Coruclius Curson, Peter B, Bvryrney’ and Wimself, ‘They -were in the E(;:w \um Frnting Company, and some 23 per sent was added to thelr bitls, The capital was £10,000 cach, and the dividends ranged from $7U,0C0 to 8100,000 each. f1is testimony before the Legistative’ Committes was false.” Ho re. fused to teatify before the Sevate Committee last soring. Henow testitded becauso ho thought the Comumittee could compel him. The Alderman thieu ordered the witness to he { veady to testit ¥ ‘ bisy mmtllc{lwm the Tamwany-Hall Gen- Adjourned till nest Friday. ——— ] THE OHIO EDITORS, Torsoo, 0., Bept, 2L—The Oblo Editorial meeting in this city to- Association closed ity day. The forencon session was dev o “holce of oftivers furthe eusuing ynrol‘::: :)l :II:: Vlace for tho next meeting. The ofilcers chosen ¥ero asfollows: Prestdent, 1L F, Mark, S8andusky s ister Vice-President, L. Fieser, Columbus la!bo«,' Becretary, Mrs. F, D, Jermatoe, Tole- @ Commerctal; Assistant Secretary, J.K. Now- tomer, Marior 3 Catitle smay r7or i Treasuser, J. P, Irviue, 'ngnchnd 13 tbe tha place for the next meet- 1a the absence of tha suthor, W. D, Gallagher, 3r, Lecky Harper, of Bt Soifiied T Lo Armesican Yoo s¢4d 1HE aonusl addre 3 ) «finnwull ru::::ll.lduwph Sledsll; of Cute alteruoun was speat Jn visiting diffe Oblects ol faterest in the o {8 ikrent wmembyrg Jett on the ve:h‘n{;l’t;-n.lg:‘ sratie i RELIGIOUS. Decial Dispalch 1n The Chicago Tyibune, M. Vausoy, L1, Sept. 2.—Tic ge " sesslon of the Southern Iliinols 3}:?::1; showed uaabated lutcrest fn the Pprocecdings, Allhuuxh\fzuu.mc Was mostly taken up with, se of the The routine busineas: o) er, the nreacher chareed with Amlu!ghx? n too much wife, was reached to-day and “referred to a committee for examlvation, and will possthly bedisposed of by the Canference to-morrow. ‘The evldence of Brother Fletcher Is quite suf- ficlent to keep him behind the bars of a prison, and can searcely fail to canse his expulsion (rom the Conference and church wlich Le has dfs- raced, The church-ediice In which Bishop Peck preached to-night was rilled tooverflowing. e L CRIME. , +« AN OLD HOMICIDE. Spectal Correspondence of The Tribune, Dzs Moixes, I, Bept. 18,—Eighteen years ago, laws in this scction were very lax, amd horsc-thicyeawere plenty. The people were, toa great extent, aluw unto themselves; and, when a horse-thicf was caught by a possc of cltizens, the courts were seldom troubled with the case. Ahout that time, a horae was stolen in this vicinitt, and two men, named Bunker aud Reed, were suspected of the theft, and were pursucd, Bunker resided about two miles cast of thecity, in what at that time was o pretty hard nelghborhiood, The sudden dis- apyearanee of Bunker from his usual haunts nanced achase for him, Fe was captured In Tama County, by men named Simons and Lem Small, e was brought back, and Reed was alzo captured. On arriving at some timber about a inile from the city, Bunker was bound and strung up to . tree, n order to extort from him s confession; but, just as tho rope was drawn tout, Reed started to run, when both men started after him, leaving Bunker suspended. Be.ors they had captured Reed awd returned to Bun- ker he had died from steangulation. Reed was then strung up beslde Uhin and left. Both Simuas and Small fled the country. The for- mer has not heen heard of since. Abont twelvo years neo Small returned, and settied with his Tatnlly on a farnt a few miles from the clty, ‘The circumstances of the whole affair werg well knowa to citizens who were living here ot that thaes yet lre was not disturbed, it being the general opinion in those days that a horse-thict was better doad than shive. Yesterday an ol- ficer came here for the arrest of Small, s hav- ine been indicted n ‘Tama County for the mur- der of Bunker ana Recds A vity policemnan went with the oflicer Lo Small's furin, whers the arrest was made, and he was brought to the ¢ty toprocure it While walking down n street Jast night, Small and the oflicer went Into a saloon, und, when the ofliced rot ready to move on, Small was missing, and, at the preseot writng, s still missing, A TOUGI CUSTOMER. Pirrsnuns, P'a., Scpl. 21.—A prisoner of con- slderable tmportance arrived fu this eity to-night n charge of Shertfl Derrick, of Jefferson Coun- ty, Pa. Inquiry aeveloped the fact that the name of the prisoncr is Montez Beach, and that le Is wunted ot Iona on charges of burelary and robbery. It appears that o short time ugo several burglarics were perpe- trated In Jona County, and that among the depredations commitied thero was Gthat of Lreaking into the Bank of Portland. This oc- curred on the 3 of Juna last, and during that month no less than six burglaries were com- mitted in the county named. It cume to the knowledge of the detectives that Beach, the prisoncr, togethicr with his brother Charley, Willlam Graves, Dean Graves, and Blippery Jim, wero lurking about Iona at the time of the comunssion of the burglarfes. As the Graves brothers wero well-known thicves their ar- rest was determined on, ‘and they ore now_confined In the Iona Jail awalting thelr trial. Under thé promise of immunity, one of tho prizoners aquenled on the other members of the guni, which lead 1o the arrest of Montez Licach at Brookville. Charley Beach nud Slip- pery Jim Lave not Leen captured, Slerllf Durrlek started with his prisoner last night at 11 o’clock. Nearly ull of the gang who have been operating In Michigan are Feonsgi- vanlans, and two ol them at least have “dono time™ fn the Western Penitentlary, Deon Uraves was scnt thore from Jefferson County for two years and six months for murdering an old woman, anl his timo expired about six montbs ago, Montez Beach was con- victed in Brookyille of h]uwlnfi open a safe, snd served two years nnd aix months for the vffense. Il was relcased only about. four months ago. He 18 said to bavebeeirn member of the Weat Watt gone of burglara who operated so extensively in several of the Weatern Btates scveral years ago. IIARBORING STOLEN GQOODS/ Bpectal Dispaich ¢n Tha Chlcagn Tridune, Osatta, Neb., Sept. 2l.~For somg time past “conslderable property, conelsting of tonts, tent- pins, boots, shoes, hiarncss, guns, ammunition, cte, amounting to sevoral thousand dollars, bhas been stolen from the Ownaba Barracks and other Government premises in and abuut Omaha, and yesterday a Government detectlve, while searching for tho property, visited tho funk stores, and in I1, Berthold's establishment found alarge namnberof mail-aacks. The Postal Department was notificd, and Speclal Furay searched the premises and discovered twenty- flve cmpty sacks ond fifty fllled with rags, Llc took possession of them, and a lawault will bo the result. Berthold has been purchasing waste paper from thie Post-Oflice, which was de- livered to him by former Chicl-Clerk Allen, recently remaved, but Berthuld is nevertholuss 1lable for Laving tho property in his posscssion. g ——— GETTING 1S DUES, 8pectal Dispatch o The Chicigo Tribune, NEw Youk, Ecpt.2L—Sherinan Broodwell, Prestdent of the bsoken Clalnnont Savings Bank, wns arreated this afternoon In Jersoy City. As hocould not beenticed to comoto New York, action was begun ngalnst lLim in New Jersey by the Commitieo of the honest ‘Irustees, damages beinge lala at §30,000, A capina was scrved on Mr, Uroodwell,who zave bonds in 810,000 to sppear. The honest Trustces have evidenco that tha hank troubles began long ago {u dishonest management, and Ppropose to push the cacy agalost the Isesident, —— COMMUTATION, Apectal Disvalch ta The Chicaza Tribune, Mount Venyox, I, Sept. 31,-By the azrco- meut and cousent of tho State’s Attorney and the prisoncr’s counsel, Judge Tunoer hus sct asido the verdict of tho jury fixing the penalty of death for William R. Ross, the murderer of his own child, heard evidence in relation to the risoner’s sanity, and, after passing upon all he testinony, sentenced Ross to confinement in tho Penitentiary for life. A BUTCHER-KNIFPE FRACAS." Special Dipulch 1o Taa Chlcago Iridune, Mctnecon, Ia, Scpt. 20,—~A Luccher-knifo fracas occurred on the Keokuk Northern Line packet Dubuque, between bere and Prairle du Cuien, this evening, in which two colored walt- ers wero tho principals, Onc of them recclved Injuries from which he can scarcely recover, Both combutauts wers landed bere, COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED. BarTimons, Md,, Sopt. S1,.—William Durloot and 8. White, claliming to be resldents of North Carollna, were orrested here to-day, and with Burtoot were found tive 850 counterieits ou the Third National Bank of Butfalo, ——— HANGED, Newcasrey, Del,, Sept. 21, —John R, Sode, the mundercr of James Temple, was hauged here to-day in the presence of 20U peoplee —_———— UICIDE, Mpecial Dispaich (o The Chicage Tribune. Pirrssvea, Pa., Beot. 21.—~At ball-past 10 this morning & man named Thomas Cook, & resident of Braddock's, shot ang killed himeelf. Hebad been Jusane for the last two or thres years, during which time he had made several attempls at self-destruction. On oone ocvasion he took hail an ounce of laudanum sod ten graius of arsenic, Lut by the timely use of the proper antidotes his Jife Was saved, althouvh ho suffercd for some montbs after. He leaves & wiloand three children. It was supposed that he was in wery indigent circumstances, but among his effects wers found money and bonds siwounting to .vearly §5,000. This, together with o farm Ju Westmorelaod County. to which his wite lately fell helr, will keep tbe jamily from Noectat Dispatch g0 The A Irid 53 al 3] 0 4 4! BaALTIMORE, Bept. 21.—wavndcberg hired & boat at the whar! this afternoon for asail ou the river, Before leaving be pald for the boat, and left bis card with the owner, saying: » If I nm drowued this will give you my ” Half-au-bour alterwards the t was scon to capaize. His body bas just beeu recovered. He wus 21 years old aud single. POLITICAL, Special Dispatch o Tha Chicago Tridune, Osuxosy, Wis., Sept. 21.—Jtsse Marper, of Dauville, Ill., addressed the Greenbackers last night. Indorsiog strikeg and uprisings among workivgmeu, he sald Le witnssssd the cxocu- tion of the Molly Maguires, and thought to himsclf, amd now reiterated In public, that 4f they had ng John Sherman nds of justice would have been better subserved. The hang- Ing of the Molly Maguires was adireet victory of capital over labor, and made him thirst for vengeance when he thought of it. The wlole epeech was n vulgar tirade, directly calenlated to atirup sedition and mob-taw, and has dis- gusted the more reunible (recnbackers, Spevial Disoatch (5 The Chirago Trikune. Krosug, lowa, 2L.—An najuurned meeting of Labor Heformera and Greenbnckera was hield at Franklin to-dav. Ten townships were repee- sented. The follawing ticket was nominated: 8enator, Judge Casey: Representatives, B, R. Barnett and Miles Honnai Auditor, Dr. Mor- mon; Bherifl, R wnodenqughs Treastrer, J. Remuedy ; _ Bipervisor, Frank Keppel § Survegor, E.' Langwith; Superintendent of 8chool u,fi. A. Taylor; Coroner, 11, Van Ansdall. The State Greeniback plattorm was wlopted, after striking out the temperance plank. Tho platform of the Labor Reform and " Greenhack Club of this cul)' was also adopted, except that scctlon demanding the remonctization of the sllver dollar, which was stricken out. CASUALTIES. FATAL COLLISION, Rown, N, Y., Sept. 21.—The Western-hound Chlcago express traln, duc here at 5:16 p. m., colllded with a plck-up freight-train hy o mis- placed switch one miie cast of Rome depot. Both englnes wera completely wrecked and the mail and bageaze cara sinashed. ‘I'lic flreman of the express, satd to be Willlam Hendrickson, of Aluany, was instantly killed. Joseph Durlin, of Utlca, a brakeman on the freignt-traln, was killed L. Quinnard, of Troy, mall agent, died from his injurics; George W, Flteh, of Onelda, mail agent, had his right thigh broken and back injured; Joseph Ubrich, of Utica, cnainecr of the freight:traln, had hid right feg bruized. 1. W, Halloway, of Troy, a passenger, was fujured about the head, jaw, and his ankie broken. Frank C. Roberts, of Utica, mall agent, was badly bruleed. Willlam Earl, of Ge- neva, mail azent, had his right ankle spratned. Wittfam Wicks, of Little Falls, bard nis head | brulseid, nose broker, and wrist sprained, Mrs, W. II, Buxton, of New York, was slightly hurt. Seyeral tratnmen were slighitly brufsed. Medical alid and assistunce of the citizens were promptly rendered. . The palace car, which wos nearly eaipty, was pnru{ wrecked, Passeniers In the cars to the rear of the palace ear cscaned Iightly, “Fhe awitchman who had been ou duty ten years sabd he misplaced the switch too inte to correct ity and swung the red flaz. An o~ queat and fuveatigation will e beld, A TERRIBLE VISITATION, CHATTAXO0UA, Sept. 21.—The entire abund- ant crops of cotton, corn, and fodder in the Vulley of the Black Warrlor, Alabama, was swept away by the river's sudden riso of sixty- three feet, which is within two feet of. the ter- rible freshiet of Junc, 1872, Planters had just commenced picking cotton, ani had pot hauled tho vorn and fodder from the ficlds, The cut- ton crop destroved is estimated at - 30,000 bales, Most of the planters aro ruined. It fs doutt- ful if the actual nevessurics of fife wilt be se~ cured now. Tuscaloosa is about the heud of the devastated sectlon, The merchants hod ad- vanced hicavily on these growing crops. MISSING. . NEw ORLEANS, Im., Scpt. 21.~—Tho steamship Guesle, from Iudinnola for Havana, with n cargo of cattle, broke her shaft on the 10th, thirty-elght miles southeast of tho passes. The flrst tunte, with five men, started I o boat for tho pass to so:uro a tow-hoat, The Guesic ar- rived ut the passes under sall. Nothing hus been heard of the Mate's boat, BEIIEADED. 87 Lous, Mo., Scpt. 21.—Edward Overton, engincer at Lekeat & Brothers’ tobuceo factory, Nos, 214 and 210 Washington avenue, nceident- ally camo_ in contact with the fly-wheel of the englno at hatf-past 1 o'clock this atternoon, and his head was taken off as cleanly as though cut with a knife or zuillatine. MINERS IIURT. Specinl Dispaich to The Chicago Tribune, Lixcony, Iil, Bept. 2l—Au explosion ocs curred about 3 o'clock this aftcrnoon in the coal shaft In this city, Injuring three miners. John Urifiin was tadly, ?ulhnns Iatally, injured. Chnfl'cld\\'lflld and Willlam Clars were severely scorched, ¥ A IIEROINTE. Saecial Dispalch to The Chicagn Tribune, Detnorr, Mich., Sept. 21.—Kitty Blumenthal, n 12-year-old girl was drowned this cvening in the river whilu endeavoring to save a younger slater who had fallen from the dock, and who, by Kitty’s brave but fatal cffort, was suved. ridoiietls NUN OVER AND KTLLED, Soectal Dispalch (o The Chicngo Tridune, Duxtrotr, Mich,, 8ept. 21.—While Phitip Lyons was passing nlong a frelght train of the Canada Buutbern Road, on which ho wastho conductor, ut Cornell Btatlon yestenday, ho fell under the wheels and was torn all tu pieces. IITTLE BOY KILLED. Special trispateh to The Chicagn Tribune, Prrrsouna, Va., Septs 3L, —Martin Richnrds, oged 9 years, whose parents resido in Allegheny City, while playing in a stone-yard this svening, was killed by a Jargs stone falliug on him and Dreaklug big nees oo BTEAMER STRANDED, MoxsTREAL, Can, Scpt. 2L.~—Tho steamship Rowland, lencs for Queenstown, with 60,000 bushels_of swheat. has stranded an Holvioud Beach, Nowfoundland, The vesscl and cargo are lnsured, . SCALDED TO DEATII, Rocnesten, N. Y., Scpt. 2L.—Willlam Daw- son, cugineer on tho Central Rallroad, was scalded to death yosterday, his engine having come In collision ‘with a belated £3, Louis ex- Dreas, CANADIAN NEWS, Returning Indnstry—St. John—A Horse Ilulod OutwGralu=Dcath on the Cars—Htato of Teade, ’ Spectat Disvatch ta The Chicago Tribune. Kinasto, Sept. 2L.—The Frontenae Smelting ‘Works, located here and owned by Enclish cap- {talists, wero formally opened to-day by Sir John A, Macdonald, This evening a banqftet In counection with the openiog was wiver® at the British American Hotol, Svecial Prapalch 10 The Chleago’ Tribune, Br. Jonn, N, ., 8ept, 31, —The Stalncona In- surauco Cowpany continues to iueet the do- mands ol (ts policy-nolders. To-duy fifty applicants recelved money and nutes 1o the awmount of §90,000, The banks hero aro dis- counting Btadacona paper, aud the Company wiil resumy business (o this Province fmme- diately. %y At Ao horsc-race to-day at Moose Iark, a mare that had been entered as tho Princess, be- longing 1o o town In Nova Scotfa, was expelled from this track and alt others under the Nae tional Association, It having been shown that sho hmd trotted under the name of Frances and Fanny Raywond n the United States within year, Bhe was going fu the 9:30 trot when ex- 1led, baa won two heats, and doubtless woutd \ave won the thind, it baving been stated that she had a record of 2:35. ~ All puols on her wero declarcd off, tnuch to tho disguat of gamblers sad Imnwln%unul. Speciul Disacich tn Ths CAl OrrAWA, Sept, 21, —liraln ! n in such large auantitl barges vannot be obtained in suflclent number {for transhipment to Moutreal, To-day the for- werders usked permission from (he Govern- menut to employ American barges temporarily to bridgo over the d'(iculty. Nuscll Dspach 1o Th Chiruge Tribuna, L Nullee, late of Auec MosTuEat, Sept. 3l.—M. H. tho Grand Trunk Railway, has beeu appolnted Superintendent of the North Bhore, sud Mou- treal, Ottawa & Western Ratlways. The Rev. Canon Preston, of Cornwall, died on board the western trun which left Montreal this mornine. Ho was returning from attend- anve st the Provincal Synod, whew ke became suddenly (Il aud cxpired juabout an bour. lewas alling for some time, aud it is thougbt bad overexerted himsclf at the Syvod mecting, Flis Lody wus taken to Cornwalle Rflmru of this week of the state of trade in the different departmcnts are gencrally cocour- agiog, and it 1s evideot that & general revival of busiuess has taken place. Al outgulng steam- c18 and vesscls leavine this port have every inch of wvullablcespace taken up, and are laden to thelr bigrhest walcp-mark. Large quautitles of Hour, yraly, provisio umber, snd general roduce here have beel Ipped within the past lew days for European destinations aud the maritine povinces Tom I Driver SPORTING EVENTS. Finish of the Dexter Park Meect- ing===Races Elsewhere. A Big Batting Streak Helps Indian. apolis Out of a Hole. Tho Last Lengne Game of the Chicagos at the East. Oloso of the Yachting Season at Geneva Lake Yesterday, THE TURF. THE FALL MEETING AT DEXTER PARK was brought to an cud yesterday by three races: o trot for horees of the 2:50 class, n match trotting race between Tom FEvcrs' roan mare Omalia Belle and B, B. Bonner’s gray gelding Blily Curtls, nnd a half-mnile dash, running, be- tween acouple of plugs owned et the Stock- Yards. The 2:50 race, whivh was the only cvent. worth witnessing, was won caslly by the gray mare Ethel thut won the threc-minute race Weduesday so ensily. It was simply o walk- over for hier, and hier closing of a wide gap in the first heat, caused by hicr breaking Justas the wond was given, demonstrated that she conld distancs the entire party, with the possible ex- veptioe of Tempest, any time she was turned looge. Tempest trotted o pood second each heat, and Anna RBelle, by virtuo of belni steady-golng uld dame, managed to get third money, Gypey Girl, Prairic LAl5, aud Pierro belng distanced for running. The latter horse was n no condition to trot, having Just got off thie cars after a rido of 200 miles. Pralrle Litv had ns much specd as any lorse in the party, hut o sore mouth made her wild and unmanageable. After she and Plerre bad seen the red flag fall In thelr faces, there wero hut four horses left it the race, In the next heat Gypsy Girl lust o toc-welght, and nevertrotted «step alter leaving the quarter-pole. The sumniarles of tho day are as follows: Dexten Pank, Sept, 21, —Parse $400 for hotses of the 2:00 ciass; $:00 to first, $100 tosecord, $60 rd, $40 to fourth. nes, Rushville, Ind, hel . tees pr. m. Tempest. & L. Dow, Jr., Chiengo, enters b, m. )Annu Detle ... . 3 @, K. Johnson, erre.... . 0 D. L. Horning, Petersbury, 11, enters ch, g. Di Pago +Deavn D, I, Wini 0 Ve P, V. Johnson, Chlea: Derondn.eea.. h race, dash of one-half mile. 1. F. Bender names ch, g. Doo... . 1L, Morrison nam Tline—0h7); s Bane Davr—Match race, mile heats, threo in five, In harne: ‘T, Kvers nawes rn. u. Omaha Bolle. 1, 1. Bonner namen g Billy Chrtl tne—2i04% 1 21004 PROVIDENCE, .—At Naragansctt ark PROVIDENCE, Si the 2:23 class res LEXINGTON, KY. LexixatoN, Ky., Scpt. 2L—With splendil weather and n track in fine condition, there wi alurge_ottendance at the Kentucky courso to- day, There were three races on the Drogramnie, ot which the following {s a summary: First race, the Prodiice stake, for U-year-olds, $30 each, play orpay, $300 added, two milo heats! Lizzle Wl 11 cax i A . fiecond race, the colt and flll{ stakes for 2- oldr, £25 each, play or pay, 8400 added, the sec- :z‘nd Lorss Lo save his stake, ono mlle, ten nomina- ons: lunger. Lovee. Time—: Third race, pures 8300, ond, one and I “To-morrow will be the Inst day of tho fall races over tho Kentucky Assoclation course. . BASE-BALL, THE TOURNAMENT, ‘e Star and Indlanapolls Clubs played the fifth game of tho tournament yesterday. The attendance was nbout the same as at the pre- vious games, and the weather was as it shoulil ve.. The two sfcCormicka pltched for their re. spective clubs, and 'tother vre from Syracuso fared the worst, being batted savagoly in the cighth funing for seven runs, tlve of them helng earncd. The gamo opencd well for the Btars, they knocking out and carning o run {n the first inning, tiy othér one belng agift on 8 passed’ bail and a'wila piten. In the sccond (nning the Blues scorgd two on & two-base hit by Flint and errors by Geer aud Farrell. The Hoosicrs stop- ped scoring alter this until tho efghth Inning, when they dimmed the lustro of the Stars and slozged awny ot the 'sphero until the game was ted, the Byracusc boys baving previously scored” uine ruus, all unearncd except the first one, In the slxth Inulnix whily the Btars were at the bat, urudbur‘g-lm ded a toan not out at second,und’Capt. Mack objected to his jurther umplring, aud Qinn, of tho Frankiins, finished the thankless task, The declsfon was very close, anid the runner got the Lenefit of the doubt, Mr. Hredburg i3 too honest an umplre to devide otherwise than avcording to his judg- ment, At the endeof the ninth Inning the game stood at nine cuch, necessitating a tenth, and the Btara’ threo strikers went out from pltcher 1o firt succeasively, The Blucs then un crrors of the Btars _succeeded n sending threo men around the dismond without s base hit, snd tho game wus won. MeCorinick, No., 2, was o sue- cues, atsl played Wis position weil atier tho first two innings. - Who did the work and where it wus doue will be found in 4 wjovjriale . Lol e Sed Iotaling, €. Hl 1 2 by o0 “liver, W8, 4| 0 1] 5 4 5l 1f 4 0 0 1 5| 0 ill‘ 00 MetCormick, g Manwelt, 1. € ol gl @ 1l g 0 Carpenter, u o 2 A1 Clinto, ¢ 1. |3 0 1 0 0 0 ui:m 10 8 il al o g 1 2 1 4 2 FU TR T O ST I 2| '~‘l A of & I Cuthoeri, |0 3 Besorley, g 1 a4l o Ttocap, r. i 1 0 o v 112/10! 50,15 13 ) n 10" 00104020 0-10 lodanapol 020000070 3-12 iinened runv—Star, 13 Indianapolis, 5. . Houts, 13 Tio-base nm-qr;mt. 1 Fliug, & Mack, 13 Hotalin Three-base it racr, 1 Total bases on hy Lar, 0; Tndlanapolis, 16, Left on biwes—Star, 6: fudianapolis, 4. Tasvwon called balls—Siar, 2, ‘Time of game--Two hours and & Laif. Umpires—Bredburg and Quinn, Thu lnst fimnc takes placy to-day, when the 8tar aud Allessheny Clubs play, 1€ the former win, they bear ofl the prize; 1€ the lstter, the Pittshurg ournament will be duplicated, aud more atlidavits wili be in order. ‘Fhe [udlauap. ol Club play in Clnclonatl tolay, TERRE HAUTE. Terue Haure, Ind., Sept. 21.—Base ball: Louisville, 73 Terre Haute Hrowns. 4. UMARTYQRU—CUICAGO. Nzw Yonk, Sept. 21.—Base balt: Hartford, 113 Chicago, 3. Eeven fnnings. ANILWAUKKR. MILWAUKER, Scpt; 21,—Buse bsai; Alleghe- noys, 7; Milwaukees, 5. ¥ AQUATIC, TACHT BACK AT GENBVA LAKE. Special Davaich 10 The CAlcago Triduse. Gexnva Laxs, Wis., Bept. 21.—The yachting scason at Geneva Lake was brought to a closs to-day, and a very good and ¢ojoyable race was witnessed. There were keven entries for the twenty-mile race, o fullows, Menwurement, Fret, Inches, 10 ) [ 2 i a 11 The time allowance sas two minutes per foot, ;“;: .:m.l‘e heing taken as the basis of measure- nent, There was a light breeze from the southeast 2t the start. and Tears ¥ero entertained that the wind would fail, and the race prove uninuterests Ing, Fortunately these forelwalings proved ,:.;Hclu-, and a good day's aport was had, Abont. a, |, the judges, Measrs, A, C, Ducat, Joln ortall, and W, H. Whiting, took up thelr Pposition i line with the stahe-boat, and the flic- pal twhistle was blown. There was some con- fuslon over tha start, but this was remedied without trouble, amd the craft, barrinie the Sadie, ot of well. The latter unfortunate was never fn the raco from start to fink<h, and neerls o farther coment, The vourse was nominally ten miles cut and in, to be saifled over twice, hut in reality was nearce thirty miles than twenty, To simplify matters the corree- tionIn time, on aceount of the allowance for ncasurement, s given instead of the actual sail- fug time, os foiluws: Niove, s senn The Nettle, Whisper, and_Agameinnon were the first under way, followed by the Niube, Ge- neva, and ioodenough In thelr order. When the narrows were reached on the flrst up-turn, the two firstnamed had changed positions, wlile the Goodenough led the Niobe and Gene- ¥a. The Goodenouzh led neardy: to the upper atake, closely crowded by the Whisper, while the Nlobe, Azememnon, and Net nket would alimost have cred them, and showed o8 prett? o plece of 1ug as Geneva Lake ever witnessed, At the up- ]’mrn(nkc the Whisper, which was _beautifully handled throughout, zot the wind of the Guud- enougl, and took the lead, which she never re- Nnqguished, Coming back it was a dead heat to swindwasd, and the Whisper creatly improved her wivane tate, rounding the home-hitoy 8 minutes and 19 seconds ahead of the Goadenongh, which great? 1v duappointed the backers of the Chivazo boate ‘Ihe remalning boats held well together, exeept the Azamemnon, which bad tailed off, "On the £ccond up-turn before the wind the Niobe took recond place, and the Nettie dropped bebind. The Geneva had steadily gained both on the up-turn and in beating to windward, and it cemed cluse seratching between her and the Niobe for gecond place, the Whisper haying a dead certamty for first position. The homie- buey was rounded as folluwa: . Agnmemnon, s iaes 21 200 The Niobe, In lllpp!ns: in hefore the Goude nough (only four scconds), iarald to hove grazed the latter, and there was some talk of o protest, hut, Capt. duhn Prindiville declded not to enter onc, as his boat had no chance anghow. The corrected galing time Is appended : Yachts, Wihisper. Niof Goudenough, 4:03:41 Agamemnon,. Ailis ‘The first prize of $100 was tierefore nwarded to the Whisper, the Niobe taking the seeond 50 prize. A ball was to have been given at the Whitlnz Iuuse to-mght, but the projest was abandoned on account of the searcity of ladi and Monday the hotel closes for the ‘The winning boat is the prop- rey of N, K. Fi bank, of this place, and was suiled by Capt. Colson, and the Nlobe, which s owned In Oshe kush, woun the fifte fle raco yesterday. ——————— THE WEATHER, Wasuixoron, D, C,, Sent. 2.—1 a. m.—For the Uppcer Mississipp! and Lower Missourt Valley and Upper Luke region, falllng barometer, in- creasing southerly winds, rising temperature, fncreasing cloudiness and rain arcss, followed in the Northwest by rising barometer and culder Northwest winds, LOUAL OMIERYATI @:392, m. 214 13BN, mL 1 0t ! m. 30,13 81 01 fres| 10etnp, . s 111 03 | 01 XY freaheosuilis Maximum thermomcter, Gd1 mintmum, 4 SERYATIONS, 60, Beat. H=tidalght, _ Il Bain Weather, Alpena. 10| 50 : Ruttalo.. Lty 51 Cheyenne Cieveland TECEGRAPHIC NOTES. LoutsviLLe, Bept. 21,—Chancclior Bruca ren- dered a decision to-day In favor of the vlalutifls in the suits of E. I, Palno ¢t al. vs, The Pulle man Southern Car Company, of which George M. Pullman is Presfdent. The litigation aroso out of the consolidation In 18500f the Falne and the Bouthern 8leeping Car Cotnpany, to which the Pullinan Southiern Car Compauy, plslutifls, uve stucks and dividenda for over #150,000, Bavmivonz, Md., Sept, 21,~The Grand Lodge LO. jou this forenoon, sdopted o perfected rules for the better gavernment of tie Order, WiLkEspanng, Pa., Sept. 21.—The United States nfuntry has gone to-day to jolu the other troops at Vittsburg, prepsratory to pruceeding to Montana. BostoN, Scpt. 2L—A dispatch from Mt, Washlugton reports w furlous snowstorus pre- vaillog. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Yorg, Sept. 2l,—Arrived—Steamships Alsatin, from London; State of Loulelans, from Yokobana; and Neckar, from Bremen, Quzenstows, Bept. 2lL—Arrived—8team- ships Bothnla and Montana, froig New York, Loxpox, Sent. 81, —Arrived—Bteamship Au- stralia, frum New York. Fantyun Poist, Sept. 21.—Arrived—Steam- ahip Suruwatian, from Liverpool. A YELLOW FEVER, FuuNaNDiNA, Fla, Sopt.3L~Tho Mayor of this city asks for contributlons of money and - supplics for the retief of the sufferers from yol- low fever, JACKSONVILLE, ¥la., Septe 2L—Onc yellow- fever death In Feruandina. ‘Twenty-one new cases. Uitica lerald. A few daya azo a'woman inspector of United Btates Customa fotlowed anothier woman from Montreal to Ogdeasburg, When the latter bounded the traln fu Moutreal for the West she attracted the attention ot the United States Custuins azent there ou acount of her unnatural vortliness. In Ozdensburg sho was detained, ctal fu ono seal-skin sacque, twelve yards velvol, fifteen yards silk, and mufl. “This cxpeusive habii, valucd at §25 was contla- cated, and the smuggler, who §s said to bea New York Jewess, was ved 1o g£o un her way, i —— THE CENTRE OF VITALITY, ‘The life of the fesh and the brain, the bones and the mnucles, o the blood. 1t Is the ccatre of vital- Hy, tho nutriment of the system. Notonly must it be puze, but rich, in order to retain heslth. In the feeblo and devitaliced, the life curreut 1y watery and [ts circulation siugzish. The muscles | of such persuns lagk solidity, the nerves are weak, the visage baggerd, and the eyo lustreless, A course uf lostetter's Btomsch Bitters, bowever, tmproves not only the health but the appearance of the debilitated and nervous. Nutritionghen be- comes complele, because digestion receives an jni- L tonle, which fertilizes aod, beings back **the rose tiut of health™ 10 the wan clieck, Lrighluess to the eye, llm! ilvu oyal wer of endurance 10 (he wmuscly 1ds, ten to use jti~ BUSINESS WYOTICES. Koep sells tha best and cheapest shirts in the . world; slso collare, clegaut siyles, best qull:y. $1.50 per dua., six for 7o, 173 Msdisoa stree! o [s the best and hay-fover, Jeers” French "u"hmfm, remedy knowu for catarrh, asf Trial frec. Ofllce 70 State strced. ~ OMAN MACRIN Reoceives tolling support from an interesting table of shows that sho knows how to vote. The stupgandnua &uffi%‘r"’&flnfi'fifl‘. ous SINGER to bo still gurated by the Singer Company. further incroased by the reduction in prices inau- JFIVE YEARS' SALES CONPILED PROX THE SWORY RETURNS OF THE SEVERAT, CONPASNIES, The Singer Manf’g Co.. Wheeler & Wilen M1’z Co Howe Machine Co. . . Iinmastic 8owing Machine Willeox & Gihhs Sewing Machin Ameriean I, 11, &, Sewing M Weed Sewing Machine Co mingzton Sewinge Machin irtor Sewing Machine Co. Wilson Sewing Machine (' Florence Sewing Machine Co..... Aside from its large dence of the marked 1872, solit 214,758 317-1.08’4 15,793 preponderance of sales, superiority of THE SINGER over all other ma- 1870, 1874, 1875, 70, 282,914 241,670 240,952 208916 119,190 4.892 another emphatic evi- chines is the fact that it alone is made the subject of imitation by coun= terfeiters. No safer criterion than the above for chaser can be produced. Beware of bogus agents, agent can be found in every county. THE SINCER MANU VEGETINE, VEGETINE, The following Approved Statement will speak for itselly - it ATE Dostox, March 21, 1574, DEsR stn: A few dayaatter the Fourth of July fast § gnt my log hurt oy 8 felinw-wurkman, lettiog & plank 1atl, which strick me on the knee, For fodr montin fok:uwingt | was under the treatuient of physlclans at the Dlspewars, at the endof wilel tme they ot Bt they could do nothing more for me. and (it | muy K9 1o the howlital and have my leg amputated aiovethe kiice, | wax remover a e hospilal. and lay tiivre ten weeks under (he treatment of the hest #ki1L 118 hiospital aflarded, and 1o fe Kfeat autfering 1 endured. My ez 1 my bedv, 204 al) The iack, and [ was tald that m. wensced an (o pender it impouibte Lo naless It was amputated sovn Ant went to the hoaplial, | ratsed itie ampnt 1 e €5, they cot aiternative, whiclh wan to Gut out all tie and penince [t with soud flean fram th They ald cut slx pleces frum 1y woll feg, and ph where the diseased flesh had Geen reniov Lone wua s il discased that ihis evpori ed 1 ol ey Which | b saved (rom imy b Trcen expended. and one thing after anoihier disposed of L0 pay dectors”hills, untll tny family wes in a destituto condition, with o hope fof niyseif excent rellef by death. At thistine M. Il the police ofcer Jo my etreet, callel fn 1o Vsew ine, and, after renderini [cuntary awistance ty my'tamiiy, Lrougit sime ‘egetlue for mie, urging me o kite it a falthful trial, s831ing when those twu botties were gane he wauli ses that I lind sume more, thiree d; ¢ ‘After [ hiad taken the Veetins y&, the tiicera n iny Knee commenced 10 dis nd | cantut begin o describe the frightful that ‘wae dlschargd during the foluwing and thoueh previomiz | it sufterd wribable pain, rendering sleep impossibie, afte: ing the Vegetine three days the pain all Ty whols complaint seemed (o.be pourn with this corrupted matter, ‘The Vegeiine w only turcing discase from ine, but ft gave me st from day to When I eammeneed on the finrtl bottle of Vegetlne, the swellini had ull left my Iog. and thie sore which covered the whole surface of my kire cominenced o heal best 1o the bone, 1 &m gow ou thy sixth boutic; the sore tsentirely besied, and iy heaith s improv, e o all over town, The VEGE 1 FE. 1t lias SAVED MY LIPE. cured my W, and red me £0 Lealths my Kiea liears the marks of my great sufferiog, and (o will sl Faaatlon me plewmre to show tiie PrOF of wiint this ool Tvtciug one far me. "1 win, dear wir, ver, Kratetulir, JOIHN WELCH, 1 Knoelaud-te The Policeman's Statemont. The sbove statement ls true. 1 procured the Vege- tine for him, and carefully oheerved his condition from the tims he commenced to use i until he was cured, WILLIAM B, HILL, Police Officer, Station 4, Bostun, Mase, . Safe and Sure, A MR. 1L R, BTEVENS! Li 1872 sour Vegeiiue was recommended to me, and, Flenting tostie jcrausstons of & friend 1 consentoi ry it AL iae thine § wi l!llnfl lm“‘&iflcl’li drbile 1ty and nerveee atrat superinduce overwork and irregular inbits, Daeiful strengthening and curative pruperics med (0 affect ny debilliated sysiem from the Urst dove, and under. {ts peraixtent iz 1 Tanidly recoveked, gaiing moro ibn ouual Lealth nd jeaod feeling, Kince tien T liave ot hesitated to dro Vepetine my Dost unqualifed {ndorsement as he- g & male, surc, sod powerful aent (o promotin liealth and reatoring tho wastod syatem to new life an energy. Veceiine (3 the only mediciue 1 uve, and &e Tone ad11ive L mever apoct (o fad » better, 5 W. 11, CLAUR, 120 Sortgomery-si., Alleglcny, Pa. VEGETINE . Prepared by L. R, STE\"ENS, Boston, Mass, " Vegetine is Sold by ANl Droggists. NEW. PUBLICATIO If you wish to road 170 pagos without loav- ing your seat, even for dinner; if you wish to have a hearty. innoceut laugh, ull tears come into your oyes; ifyou wish to delight tha little onca and sce them turn a somersault with laughter, £0 to the mearest bookstore, purchass and raad * What Tommy Did.” Gran mas, grandpos, uncles, and aunts can't help laughing over it,—Says the American Chriatian Review, ¥ The Fifteenth Thousand of ** What Tommy Did™ ts now sclllag. Al buoksellers have it, or 1t wiit ba sent prepald, an recelpt of price, 50 ¢l I paper, or 1 n cloth, by the publisbers, S. C. GRIGGS & CO., Chicago. So #A ecrinin man went down from Jerw thlevos, w , und wounded I Linit dead.” N scrmon was ever presched from the abors text with aa much furve sad 1 s0 sitraciive a forw se fo The Jericho Road. A STORY OF WESTERN LIFL, BY THE AUTIION OF * HELEN'S BABIES."” 14 hias been prouounced by the critics 88 ““Tho best of Habbertan’s books.” For sale by all booksellers. Alalled prepald oa recelpt of prive by the publishiers, JANSEN, McOLURG & 0O, 117 & 119 Btate-st., Chicsgo. ADVERTISING, =5 Deslrlng 10 reach country readers cao doso in the ‘best gud cheapeat manner by usiog Separalely o- comblued, or by State Sectlons, For low cetimates apply to . N. KELLOUG, 77 aud 7 Jackson-si.. Chicayo, 1. e BLACKBERRY CLARET. Whea you visit the Exposition try a glass of Bowe: Rhlgsln!r:'y‘?r Grape Cittel i Ez-n"nmm; 20 G Clous dribk 10 Le Touud i CLIad0, Stand purih sdjulalug tus luge coglos. FACT —— e —— Yours ¥."BULCKY, . i aulllll:ufli l;;n‘ BU ¥ the guidance of the pur- The duly authorized SHAWLS. ‘We have just opened all the nov= #ities in Fall and Winter Shawis, ELEGANT VELVET SHAWILS, RICH BEAVER SHAWLS, PERSIAN SHAWLS, . INDIN AND DECCY SHAWLS, STRICED AND CASHMERE SHAWLS, WATERPROOF BEAVER SHAWLS, SAXONY WOl SIHAWLS, ' PAISEY SHAWLS, BOTII LOYG AND SOUARE, SHETLAND SHAWLS, THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF BAY STATE LOXG and SQUARE SHAVLS ©Y THIS CITY, ALL AT BOTTON PRICES. CLOAKS, (] A fall line ot Cloaks of our own make will also he open to-day for inspection, e Our work-room is now open, un= der the supervision of MR, 1ROS- ENTHAL, who will guarantee to turn out the handsomest and most stylish garments in this city, A verfect fit guaranteed In every ine stance, CARSON, PIRIE &, (0, Madison & l’eorfa-sts. Chas. Gossage E «..(S’ Co. India Filled and-Open Contro Shawls. A superb assortment, carefully se- lected from Intest importation, now opening! New designs in Decoa Shawls at Jower prices than hersto~ fore known, A completo line of French Cashmere, - - Cashmere Stripes,and Stella Cashmeres,, Broohe, Long and Square, in most faghionable colorings, Camel's Hair Wraps, Revarsible, entirely new ; Autumn Novelties in’ Evening Wraps, Operas, and Shet- land 8hawls, with an unequaled line of choice Wool Bhawls in Reversible Velvet, Velour, Eng, Beaver, Frenoh, Scowh, and Domestic Goods of the best grade. e A few special colors ot $3.60, $4.60, and $5, Each a bargain! Chas. GLOVES. KID GLOVES. LARGEST STOCK! - FINEST GOODS ! LOWEST PRICES! Kid Gloves tried to your hands,warranted, In S-Buttous, $1,25 to 81,65, Iu 8-Buttons, 1.600 1,80, PARIS KID GLOVE DEPOT, 24 STATE-ST. e PIIOTOGRAFPIY, Leading Photographer, 85 & 87 East Madison-st., over Hershey Music 1all, opposito McVicker's, bas ona of Lo Socst Gallerics, 1o tho city, and is dotug 1he best work \ b N NOTIUE, A ooty A A AN DISSOLUTION. - Notice t4 bepeby givea that the copartaership here. ey hcunn“l‘l;:wu:a\uul:‘ HLIN, 1o this i le of KLY & BEHLIN, iy dmn e LRl it X REEERY: Y bopt. Gossage & Co. . ed. under tha *