Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1878, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. JUNE 29, I878—~TWELVE PAGES. 3 Tsung L1 Yamen, but stripped of his rank and dignities. A proclamation by the Viceroy of Canton an- nounces that sttempts by the Chineso to lure emnigrants on false pretenses to Peru, Sandwich Islands, or clscwhere, will be punished by fu. atant death, Bishop Verolles, the oldest French mission- ary in China, has just dled, after forty years of Esatarn service. aarAN, ‘Yoxonawua, June 7.—The son of the Iste Minister Okubo, murdered May 14, has been promoted to tho class of heriditary nobles, lkewlse the son of Minlster Kido, who died & ynr‘ sgo while o the Emperor's persons! service, Gen, Balgo Yarimichl, the Japaness Commls- sloner to the Philadelphia Exposition, has been ‘appointed & member of the Imperial Council and Mintster of Public Instruction. Admiral Kawamurn, long Vice-Minister of tho Navy, hne been appointed a full Minister snd member of the Imperial Council, A French corvette bas visited Fusan, in Cores, 1o Inquire concerning tho party of French inls- slonaries helleyed to be held In confinement in the Capital, No satfelactory intelligence was obtained, the Curean officlals taking sttitude, and dzclaring thomselves proparcd to resist invaston. Morl, formcfll‘ Japanese Envoy to Washing- ton, and lately Minister to Peking, is about to he made Vice-Minister of Forelgn Affalrs, Admiral Fstterson and stall are now in Yoko- ama, The only property left by the late Minister, Okubo, was $140 In Japanese currency. Ile had recently mortgaged a private residence to make up $8,000, which he scut, just befors his death, to Batsuma. for tho support of schools and the rellef of suffcrers by the civil war last year. MISCELLANEOUS, BOGARDUS TMSELE AGAIN. Lonpox, Juno 28.—A splengldly-contested maatch took place to-day botween Capt. Bogar- dus, the famous American plgeon-shot, and Penncl, the no less well-known Engllshman. It resulted in s victory for Bogardus, who kiiled seventy birds out of 100. Pennel killed sixty-cleht. At tho fiftieth shot Bogardus bad brought down thirty-six birds, and Pen. nel thirty-five, At the elghtieth shot the men were even; at the ninoticth Bogardus was one shead, palning one more befors tho conclusion of the match. STANLET, Tanis. June 28.—~The gold medal of the French Geographical Soclety was prescuted to Henry M. Stanley, the explorer, to-day, in the wresence of a brilllant assomblage. cuBA, Xrw Yonw, June 23,—A letter from Havana saya the campalgn of the Spaniards agnlnst the Cubans, without any Dbattles, cost tho latter 80,00 wen, and the Island Is & vast cemetery, Five stenmera nre reported on the' way from Bpaln to carzy home troops. Martinez Campos had begun the reduction of Qovernment expeuses on the fsland by giving npimu-hull of his uwn salary 48 Capiain-Gen- eral. MOURKING FOI MERCEDES, -MaDRID, Juno 23.—Kiue Alfonso has recelved telegrams of condolenco from all the European courts. All tho shops were closcd yesterday, the theatres have ccused playing, and busincss on the Exchango fs suspended., It has been decided that the body of the Queen will lo in statc threo days. ‘The funcral will probably take place next week. Mapiip, June 28.—The remains of the Queen of 8pain were romoved to the Escurlal to-day with great ceremony. In tho city, tho strects along the line of the funcral procession wero filled witn vast crowds of silent and mourning people. REQUIRM MAsS. Rowx, June 28.—The ialie states that tho Pople will celebrato a solemn mass of requicin n the Cstine Chapel for the reose of tlo soul of the Quecn of 8pain, AUSTRO-IUKGARY. Viexxa, Jung 23.—Au event of importanco for tho futurc of Austrla Is the Imperial sanc- tion given to all laws resuceting the Austro- Huugsrisn compromise. This difficult matter, which occupled both Parllaments more than two years, may be regarded na sotttied, THE HANOVER TITLES, LoxpoNn, June 28,—The .\Moruing Post nn- nounces that tho Duke of Cumberland, son of the lute King Georze of Hanover, hias not aban. doned his rights to tho throue, and no arrango- mcut bas been nade withgtue Prussisn Govern ment. TRB GREAT CHINESE PAMINN, Landon Xpectator, June 15, Bir Rutherford Alcock writes to Monday's ZTimes that thourh rain Lios now fallen in soma of the fuminc-struck districts of Chiva, nnd that by the month of October ft may produca good results, till then vonc of the poor crea- tures dopendent on the rellof fund,~which is all but extiausted,—will have s chance of ln{ meaus of support. A hundred thuneand famnl- lies are thus dependent, aud the Rellet Coni- mittec in China urgeatly tclczrnrh for £5,000 at ouce, of which tha eollectors here can now only forward anbout £800. Let us offer 8ir Rutherford Alcock a practical suggestion, We have received from Chiva a grotesque, but pa- thetic little picture baok, painting the Lorrors undergone In the famine district, the stripping of the trees of bark, ss well leaves, thia eating of the thatch oft the hou , the feeding on the dead. the selling of boys and girls Into alavery, each rough print sccompanid by an ex- Ehm“um of ite drift in Chinesc, which, wenecd ardly sy, would have been quite lost upon tho present writer had uot the friend who sent it kiudly ziven a short trauslation of the ineans fog of cach, A great multiplication of this 1ittlo book, with the Chinese oxolanations and English futcrpretations, and the appeal of the Comuitiee for help on the cover, would, we aro porsuaded, touch more minds sud Learts than ooy mere circular. It bringshome what famine means at onco vividly aud with that pathos which fs all the deeper for its qualnt and grotesque character, —————— INDIANA CROP PROSPECTS, Ayecial Dispaich to The Tridune, TwptaNaroL1s, Ind., Juno 23.—The News this afternoon, speakiug of the crops, says: “ It s a sublime view to pass from one cnd of the Htate to tha other and seo the hosta of reapers march- ing to thelr peaceful victories. dianapolfs about all the wheat will be in shock by Baturday night, while at the north end of the Btate cutting will only be begun at the last of the week, But cverywhere, without exception, the report ia the same—an Immenso crop, qualls 1y good, and the fincst possiblo weather for the harvest. As to corn, whila some croaking has been heard about backwardness, thls tement moy be madoe with contldence: ru-iclds bave & good stand, and were nover st this season so clear and well culti- yated as now, Weeds are worse discouraged than ever before. The promiss'of a great crop was lmverbzuer“mr there will bo uo lack of heat, aa this week indicates, ‘The hay croo is us #00d a8 cun be, but will be half soofled by lato standing. Timothy is just right for cutting this week, and hay, 1f taken caro of now, would adit thousauds of ‘dollars to tha value of tho Btate's ‘product.” ——— A FIZZLE, Bpecial Dizpaich o The Tribune, 87, PavL, Minn., Junc 28.—At 0:30 this even- fog the Pago impeachment trial, pending before the State Senate since May 23, was closed by enteriog up judgment of acquittal. A two- thiras vote was required to convict. On thc first article the vuto was: Guilty, 1: not guilty, 40. Second article—Gullty, B; not gutlty, 89, Third—Guilty, 1; not uilty, 40. Fourth and fifth—8ame as third, Bixth—QGullty, 21: not gullty, 20. Seveuth—Gullty, 17; Lot guilty, . Eigith—Quilty, 23; not guilty, 19. Ninth— Guilty, 28; not guilty, 18, ‘teuth—Guilty, 17y not guilty} 34. ° The case Krew oul andols county quarre! which bas existed for lun, and the charges brought relate genorally 0 Page's conduct toward persons sgelnst whom be was alleged to euiertalu walice. A TEST CASE. BALTINORE, O., June 23.—la the United Btates District Court to-day, Judge Giles do- cided 3 caso futended to test the legality of the erder of United States Commissioner of Inter- pal Revenue Raum requiring cigar-makers to separagy thelr factories and stores by a substan- tial partition. The Judve beld tlLat the Com- imissloner of Internal Revenue kius no power to pass_an order {n opposition to the law, which clearly gives the mauufaciurer the power Lo soll cigars st bis place of manutacture. ——a— +A CONDEMNED MURDERER. Special Dispaich to The Trivune. BrrixorixLy, ., Juns 28.—A very strong pressure s befog, broughit 1o bear upon the Goveruor to commute the scoteuco of Hare risun Burkatow, who I3 to be hauged at Vieuns, Johosog Cuuuty, on July B, unless the Gov- eroor ibterfercs. The present prospects are that Le will not foterpose a reprieve or cow- mutation of seutence, hostite. Soutn of In. SPORTING EVENTS Harvard Beats Yale's Boat-Craw in the Best Time on Record. A Remnarkable Day of Fast Trave eling at the East Sagl- naw Races, Rarus Trots in 2:141-4---Ten Heats in Better than 2:28, . Nogotiations Completed for the Transfor of the Indianapolis Club to Bt, Lonis. AQUATIO. TARYARD TRIUMPHS OVIR TALE. 8pecial Dispatch fo The Tytbune. N2w Loxpox, Connm., Juns 28.—As I pre- dicted a mouth ago in Tum ‘Tninuxs, the college boat-race to-day was a complete walk- aver for Harvard, The contest was & straight vietory fromn the word **Go, the crimson showing to tho forc and never once losing its place from there to tho finish, The time of tho winning crew, as announced by the referce, was 20;44 85, with Yalo followinz In 21:20. ‘The race was witnessed by fully 40,000 people, wlo began toarrive yesterday, and kept on com- fue at all hours of the day and nighit up to the time of the start, Nuw Londun is undoubtedly one of tho worst cities In Ameriea for a great regatta, so far as the town itsclf is coucerned, | Lut the coursc, on tho other hand, (s beyond question THB VERY DEST IX THB COUNTRY. From the start, four miles up the Thames, clear to the finish, dircctly opposite the city, the line i alinost as straight as an arrow. The stream 1s broad cuough to sllow any number of water craft to accompany the boats outside the flags, thus avolding any Interference with the crews. Close up on the bank runs s rallway, upon which platform cars loaded with specta- tors afforded a clear view of tho entlre river. The betting on the race began in the Crocker House lost night {o rather lively shape, with the odds about two to one In favor of tho crimsons. Tho college men were the principal buyoers, but fow professlonal gamblers belng prescat. Every hotel I the entire town was Jammed to suffo- catlon, and the stakes wero right Jively during the evoning, The additlonal crowd which ar- rived this morning could find no place to buy, borrow, heg, or steal food, and NO PERSONS TO TAKE THEIR DETS. The disciples of the btue had completely wilted during the night, and wouldn't bite at any odde, The race was announced to begin promptly at 11 o'clock, and the boat cuntalniog newspaper representatives steamod away from hier wharf an hour fn advance of that time. 'The river about the finfshing point was crowded full of yachts, which bad come in from the Sound for the occasfon, Their masts and spurs wera ally decked iu brightly colored buntlng, and the scene was thus rendered doubly vivid. At first there were somo doults os’ to whether ~the ~raco would bo ruwed, owine to tho stiff Lreexe which was blowinz straight down the cvery but, after some discusalon, the referce declded to tako ad- vantage of the tide, which was just past tho ebb, aud the crews were called out. Yals was the tirat to respond, and showed the noso of its hoat around lhf‘po(nt above the start at just 11:40 0, . The men rowed across to the start- fne bont, and sat there Iu the cold breeza waite ing fur thelr opponents, who took their time about starting. AT NOON the boats wera ready for the word, which was quickly glven, almuat before mybody was ready forit. Yale's spoous touched the water first, but the stroke did not send the shell six Inches ahead of tho Iinrvarda. It was tho old trouble of not getting hold of the water, Tho New Haven men rowed out of time, slid too soon nt each stroke, and by their jerky action on the ro- cover retarded tho progress of their boat. Be- fore the crews hnd pulied twenty yarls the stern of the Harvard shell was opposite the bow of Yole, The crimson stroke, which was smooth, strong, and swecoing, was o trifle faster than the blue at tho sand-off, aod ran_ up in tha first few fect to thirty-six, while the Yate spouns dipped thirty-four times to the minate, but JARVARD QUICKLY SETTLED DOWN to thirty-three, and rapldly incrensed its load to threo Teugths, In these positions tho boats pussed the first mile flag. Ialf umite further down Yale mude = briof, spattering spurt, and stieceeded fn elosing up about halfa length of the advantago gained by the other boat, But there waa hot enough llfe and strength o the mon to miake the cffort u Insting one, and they begau a weary stern<chuse. Harvard went on composedly ‘with its ?»leudld stroke, aud gained {uch by inch from that point all the way to the fin! Just off the Navy-Yard & big steam-tug from New York collided with tho press boat, und thus impeded . the view for a minute or so. When tho two vessels clearcd each othier tho shells wera for in advance and pulling for the tiniah, llarvard, n huodred yards abovo the atake-Loat, by way of AUOWING TIIAT TIE MEN WERILE NUT EXIAUSTED, Lurst fnto o hvely spurt of llnrtv-clfinr. strokes to the minute. Yale, however, still huny to fis slow, spattering calt, und was fully fificen lengths behind when the flsg fell. As soon as the ruce was over, about twenty small cannon on board the varlous yachts boomed out tri- umphantly, snd the colors werc dioved as the Harvards “rowed casily by cach vessel, The grand stand was deuscly packed, and from the crowd arose & deafeningchorus of *'1lgh! 'Raht Hah!" to which the pr-{:rlul and wedltative Bancrolt bowed a gracoful acknowledgment, A momunt later the kHarvards pullea up the siver to their house, four miles above. ‘Ihe Yalo wen were . TOO MUCIL BXHAUSTED to make the roturn trip in thelr shell, and, ac- cordingly, towed her up bohind thelr lau, The tine of the race is the fastest on record, Jeast dn Awerica. Tho crews had the advantage of a still tide and stronge breeze, Lusides the buoyancy of salt water, Still, fn spite of all ad- vantages, thero {s littte doubt that the Harvard crew {s the best one that ever stepued futoa hoat. If the men had been preseed, they coutd Lave reducesd the tino a few scconds more, TUB CREWS were as follows: Ilartard—Crocker, age 10; Behwarts, €0; Leg- At 5] dncone, 1: tow, 181 Brighans, i Sml_ll}. 183 Dancroft, 23, Yale—Cartle, ovu' 18: Hyde, 20; Keator, 81; Livingston, 35‘“ 18; Hogera, 20; Trumbull, 25; Thompson, Tho Harvards' average welght was ulne pounds above Yalo. The arrangements were extremely succeesful, and the crows will proba. ably retuin bere next scason, At 8 o'clock this afteruoun there fa little euthusfasm god no .ex- citepscnt in the street. Tno youug students have apparently ylelded to this “atwosphere of orthodoxy, which makes one want to gooff samewhere and sleep, Ituuniee. GENKVA LAKN REGATTA. Spacial Dispaick to The Trivune, GuNmvA Lakz, Wis., June 23.—The usual Fourth of July yacht regatta will occur Thurs- day next, coinmencing ut 10 o'clock. About fftcen boats will comoets for three money rizes,—$25, $15, aud $15,—and the course wil fifteen xulh:!. entircly within view from the village landing. is supposed that the Com. modure will add to these prizes. At 3 o'clock three rowing races wilt take place for six cash rizes, The steamers Blunche and Lady of the ake will accompauy tue yachis, Other sports sud games will occur during the day with & reg- ular Fourth of July celebration, THE TURI. 4 OREAT DAY AT BAST SAGINAW, Specla) Dapateh 10 The Tridund, East BaoiNaw, Mich., June 28,—Tne closing day of the trottiug-mcetiug was a great feast for the lovers of fast horsulesh, Between the 2:32 and free-for-all trots, the paciug race, and an eshibition beat by Rarus, there wero ten heaty drivon, the slowest being sccom- plished in 9:26, and the fastest fn 2:143. It was & day’s raclog that will ever remain fresh 1u the memories of local residents and bright 1u the sunals of the natlonal trottlug turf, Thbe day was guite werm, with a gentle breeze blow- ing, sud really scemed ordained for the ocvs slon. 1t was s befitting termination to a grand week's sport. It was eujoyed by a lurge and enthusiastic audient fucludiog & very large representailon of the Rlr sex. RARUS' GREAT PEAT overshadowed all ¢lee. It was an exbibition heat, but was nevertheless s most extraordioary verformauce. Thoss who were 1nost skeptical of hisabllity to beat aoy trotter inthe world aro LOW awong bls beusticss supporters. It iy conceded that such a heat as this early in the season justifles Al that has been sald In Rarus' behnlf, and ecatablishes almoust n positive certalnty that be will heat all urevions records before the close of the sea- son, Themlic was trotted without a skip or break, the first qdarter belug accomplished In B41(, the half in 1:07%, and the full mile in 2:14)(. The announcoment of the time drew forth great applause, followed by vorifernus cheers for Splan, who was called to the stand and Introduced to the crowd. Tim 3:43 nacm was won handsomnely by Ethel in unbroken heats, Guas Glidden’s Alfred and Morrifl Hig- bio’'s Col. Dawes showed to good advantage. In the second heat the latter trotted from last 1o sccond In the flrst quarter, and drove the ¥inner out In 2:20, In the third heat he trafled thel from wire to wire. Alfred did Iils work on the liomeo stratch, whera he came liko s locomotiye. Heott's Thomns was a good second fu tho firat heat, threw a ahoe on the first turn In the second, and barely saved bis distance, and, In the third, cawe in third, but was set hack for running, Ethel was under a stiff pull throughout. TIHE PREE-FOR-ALL. Cozette was awarded the trst heat of the free-for-ail on account of a bad break and run in the first quarter by Hopeful, who camng In a couplo of lengths nbesad, and could have made 1t ‘a dozen bhad his driver been so dlsPuml. The second heat was aplendldly taken by Cozette, who carried Hoves ful to & double break inthe Hrathaifand trotted him off hils feet on the homo stretch, where he ohiallenged Nher after trottiug the third quarter at & lightning gait, McCarty then requested Brhn. who was driving Adelaide, to take his place behind Ilopeful, Splan consent- ed, Crawford Dbeing sclected to pilot Adelatde. Tho owner of Cozette objected, and filed a written protest against Bplan's shiftingr, The change resulted in Hopeful's winning the next three heats, without letting any of the others closer than a good haliing-distance frony him, except on the hume-streteh, where he was cased up. Adelafde dieappointed her fricnds, while Alazo-Manie showed enuugh 1o wurrant the bellef that he will be & hot oue in the 2:20 rr:lhl‘ni’ Little Gypsy was double-distanced in the rat beat. TR PACING NACE. Bleepy George eapturedithe pacing race in four heats, 8weetzer gotting tho firet through a bad break of (ieorge's near the hall pole, Bweetzer broke hadly in the second, and had to bo pulied to a standstitl on the thind quarter. By terrific pacing he saved his distnoce. George was close pressed by Bweetzer in tho third heat aud Ballie fn the fourth, but had each at his mercy every Inch of tho way. Two-tnirty-Lwo claans purse, $1,000: first, 8300 . 32503 thind, B12bs fousth, © i 1 2 8 IaaRERCH 4 b R [ 7 T Free-for-sll: purst, 81,000 2603 third, $120; fourth, $100. Topefal M. Frea-for-all pacera: puree, $400; frat, $200; [50: third, $00; fourth, $30. L1 2, P . LONG DRANCIL, Loxa Braxcr, Junc 23,—A match was mado to-nlght betwesn Lorfllard's Spartan and Dwyor'a Bramble for $2,500 o slde, $1,000 for- feit, mile and a quarter dash, carrying 110 pounds, Lo be run at Mommnouth Park on Satur- day, the th ot July. TENRROECK, « LouisviLrg, June 2.—All doubts ns tn the condition of Tenhroeck hiave been sot to rest by s work of Tucsday, when, with full weight up, bhe ran three miles (n 5:30, folahing the lnst two miles in the unparalicled time of 8:34Y with liis shoos un, Ile was breczed again this morn- ing, and fully sustained bis former high rate of specd and torm. ‘Tho mare Is looking as protty ass plcture, and ran her two miles in 3: BASE-BALL, TNE INDIANAPOLIS TRANSPER. W, B. Pettit, Eag., President ot tho Indisnap- olls DBall Club, arrived In the city yesterday morning, and, by appolotment, met President Hulbert of the Chicago Club, and iarry Wright, of the Bostons, to consult about the lezality and advisability of moving tha prescut Indinn- apolis teata to 8t. lnu(l‘. Thelr coaference was a long and secret one, but thoe results arrived at are known. It appeared that Mr. Pettlt has been In ncgotlation with Mr, Solarl, who con- trols the Grand Avenue Park, on which the Brown Btockinge used to play. Before closlng any arrangonient, ho wishied to macertatn how the move was looked on by his partuers in the League. Both tho Chicago and Bostoo Clubs were williug that a trial fn 8t. Louls should be made, and Mr, Pettit accordingly left for tho City by the llr(d&c last evening to concludo his ueyotiations, it he could get terius to suit him, A roporter who had somu cuuversation with Mr, Pettit waa couvinced that ho wus wise in wishing to make o chaoge. [lis sudlences in Indianapolis baove lately been about 60U to & game, which would clearly not pav salartes, to say nothiug of other cxcenses; $200 per game far thirty games, or 86,000 reccipts for the sea- gon at home, would starve any elub. Mr, Pottit did not care to name hle salary-list, but it can bardly be less than $13,000 or §14,000 for ten men, oud it would take a clever financier to vay that bill with $6,000 recelpts. _An arrsugement had been made with Hnrry Wright by which (If all went well) the finum set tor Indianap- olls July 9, 11, snd 13 would be played in Bt louls to or«m the seasgu there. The change would not, Mr, Putiit sald, invdlve a change of management, nor any trapeler of contracts, - He wished, further, to say that tho newspaper talk ‘about the disbund- Ing of tho Indlanapolis teain was utterly with. out foundation; it would * playout the nru? n on schieduls time, whether 1n "8t. Louls or fu- dianpolls, and all agrecments would be met. In viow of the negotintions which have been golug ou, it 18 pretty ciear that Lho transfer will bo mude, and the Hrst watne will be juyed in 8t. Louls July 0. It tho teum kieens up the gait it has struck alnce it met tho Clucinuatis, It witt & good record to tale with It. AT INDIANAFOLIS, Spactat Disvatch 10 The Tribuns. INDIANAPOLIS, [nd., June 23,.—The announce- ment was mado by the Becrotary of the Indian- apolls Ball Club to-day that the game to-m row will bo the last Leaguo yam played in this city. Prosident Pettit’ gues to St. Louls to- night, and it 1s presumed will ruents for taking the Indianapolls Club to that ity : CRICKETS—TECUMERIIA, um}rmmax, June 28.—Crlckets, 0; Tecum- sebs, 7, lu:rlrct. arrange- 4 TORNELLS—BUFFALOS, llornsLLsvILLE, June 23, —Horuells, 9; Buf- alos, 8. . CLEVELAND, g CLrVELAXD, O., June 2.—Forest City, 21; tudependents, 8. INDIANAPOLIB—CINCINNATL. INDIANAPOLIS, Juno 23,—Hsse-balls Indisn. apolis, ¥; Cinclonati, 5. Japanese Foaot-Gear. Among tbe first things that etriko the tray- eler fu Jypan_ are the wooden sandals worn by thery, 36,000,000 of people, They have a sepa- ‘compartmient for the great toe, aud make a clacking nofse on tho street. Straw slippers arc also wory, and s traveler settiog outon a Journey will strap a supply of thew on his back that he may put ons oew palr when tho old ones are worn out, They cost LUt thres faribings & patr, aud, leaving the fout free to the air, we never sce thoso defurmitics of the foot in Juvan which are o frequent tn thls country. They are never' worn lo the house, belug left outsldo the dovr. Passing duwu a strect, you suo long rows of thew at the doors, old snd uew, large and smull. It Ls surprisiug to see how readily the "'f' step out of them and pick them up aewin with thelr fect, without stopplng, when leaving the house. Coustaut Bablt makes thew desterous, ——— Oyster aud N Naw York su; The tritc story about 1he successful lawver who tovk the oyster and gave hls cllent tho shely, is put o tho case of Mr. Warren R, Clark, of Rochester, who succeeded n'm:m.l&‘ln break- ng tho will of his slats s, Mury R. Proctor, Mrs. Proctor willed all Les property Lo cliarita- ble institutions, with the cxception of a farm fn ew Jers fch she Joft to ber brother, After a loug litkzation, tho will was set uside, the versonsl property golug 1o the husband, and & bouss in Hoctester to Mr. Clark. ‘1he lawyers whu had won the yictorv at_ouce attached tho bLouse on s clal for $20,000 with lnterst from Juuo 11, They aver that Mr. Clark contracted to pay therm §20.900 for breaking the will, Clark {s worse off thau if he bad not Lrokeu i, a3 the house caunot be aold for $2,000, and he is not surg that the lawyers would ‘be willluge to take tho New Jenioy fun fu addition and call ¢ square. THE RAILROADS. Gould's Game to Beat Denver-Ex-~ tonsion Bondholders. Prescnt Condition of the Alton Terre Haute Leases. and Interesting Btatlstics from Forthcoming * Poor’s Manual,” the Vanderbiit’'s Rival Means Barnmrlfl Ship-Canal. the ONE OF GOULI'S GAMES, Bpectal Dispateh to The Tritune, New Yonk, June 28.~The ZTimer says the holders of the Denver Extenslion mortgage bunds of the Kansas I'acific Raflway are excited over the discovery of a characteristic attempt by Jay Gould am! his contreren to swindle them outof thelrrights, Tne Kansas Paciile Com- pany was placed in the hiands of Receivers Nov. 4, 1878, It had & largo clalm agalnst the Unlon Pacifie, which was In litigation, but on which = declsion was receutly given In favor of the Kansas Pacific. The GGould party have maneuvered #0 s to ohtain control of the bankrunt voad, with the exception of the Denver Exteuston bonds, These aro ae- cured by n first jnortgage on the Denver Divis- fon, 215 mlles, & like mortzaze on one-half of the Company’s lauds (3,000,000 scres) lying be- tween the AS0th mile-post and Den- ver City, n third morteage on the Eastern and Middle Divitions, and by a sinking fund. The amount outstanding ls £6,330,000, Interest and funded aud unfunded coupona brought the total amount due on the bonds up to over 23,200,000, Un May 1an sgreement was sub- stantlally concluded between the Unlon Paclile people and the holders of the Denver Ex- tension bonde. ANl tho detalls had been arranged, and nothing remained but to com- pleta the drawing up of the papers by the law- yers. The bondholders looked upon it as prac. tically binding. Those who had assented were to recelve—frst, $10 in wold for each bond of £1,000 ‘accompanled by & certificate for 867.60 and the unpall coupons, and 2210 {u wvold for each 833 certificate, payment on account to be made on deposit of the bonds and certlficates; sccund, & per cent interest in gold, payable seml-annually for five years, bemnning on Aug. 13 third, ot the ex- piration of flve years, or sooner, at the option of tho Paclic pool, a cush lnymenz cqual to 5 per cent o the amount of bonds and uppald Inter- ety or, In leu, fourth, the Union Pacific Rallrord Compnny to {ssue to the bond- holders $5,000,000 of new 5 per cent tifty-voar guld Londs, to be sceured by the same property wow underlying the Denver Extension mort- goge. Last” weok Jay Gould, Sidney Dillou, and a few other partics to the pool beld a claus destine meeting in Kansas, without informing tlie other partics in luterest, and repudiated this nurcunmuL subatituting an ontirely different l\m]mnl(luu, coples of which hava been surrep- itiouely scnt to the Denver Extension boud- holders, 1t is as fullows: The pool ts to de- osit with the Unitod States Trust Company 500,000 of Denver Extension bonds as sceurity for the performance of the followlng: The Denver Extension bondholders are to de- vosit with . that Company within thitty days wot less than $3,000,000 in bouds, with all unpald coupons and certlfl- cates Lelonging thereto, If more than $3,000,- 000 be deposited, the security s to be propor- tlonately increased by the lmnl. The deposited bonde are to be immediately sublect to tue con- trol and to become absolutely the property of the poal, on thelr perforinauce, within five years, of the followiug: Kirst, payment of 5-per-vent taterest on the deposited bonds semf-annually, the firat payment to bo made #lx months after the dato of-deposit; sccond, payment to the hondholders, on or bofore the explration of five eurs, of cash st tho rate of 76 cents on the dol- ar Hat of the face value of the bonds, or giving In exchauge first-mortwage 5 per cent bonds, sccured by the property covered by the Denver extension miortgage for the full amount, tho wholo fssuy not to excecd :}s,um,tm, and to be guarunteed b{ the Unfon "acific Rullway Cm‘nlujlm\'; third, It theeo con- ditions sre not kept by the pool, the 8500,000 of bonds put up are to he forfeited to the deposit- ors, aud tuelr right to their property to rematn unchanged. The object stated to be tu cuntle the pool control tho pending foreclosure sult, aud, i the provorty should bo brought to sale, to become the purchiaser aud acquire o perfect title by puvinent to the nou-asscotiug bondhold- cre of thelr pro-rata proporsion of such _suimn as tho mortgaized property may bring, The ap- purent advantages aré thai they will obtaln control of the suit without any nutlgrv of money othier thuu tho cost of the bonds, Tho control of the suit wil ecusblo them to dis- fh-nzc the Recelvers finmediately, sensibly casening expenses. ‘I'horu {s strone probabilit that the property will not sell for more thay 4 per ceut on the dollar of the faca value of the bonds, tho differeaco between which and 75 per ceut will bo profit. The bondbolders’ commit- tee aro rrevmm: a circular to be sent to all the bondholders, exposing this specluus offer, and warnlug them not to part with thelr property on auy such timey sccurity, THE ALTON & TERRE HAUTE TROUBLLS. A circular has just beeu tssucd by tho officers of tho 8t. Louls, Alton & Terre ITaute Raflroad to tho stockhiolders stating the circumstancesof tno present difficulty between that road andthe Pittsburg & Fort Wayne and the Columbus, Cincinoatl & Indlanapolis Roads. After stating that in Beptember, 1867, the maln lue and the Alton branch of the Terre Haute Road were leascd for ninety-nioe years to the Indianapolls & Bt. Louis Rallroad Company for 80 per cent of the gross recelpts up to $3,000,00, with o fixed minimum In any ovent of $430,000 per annum, they say that the stock of the f.;“d‘i‘:"l lis ‘& Bt, Louls 13 owned one-balf y the "ittaburg, Fort Wayne & Chleago, oud one-half by tho éla\'ulnnll. Columbus, Ctnein- nati & fudlanaoolls Hallroads. ‘Ttg lease to the cxtent of tho minmnm rental of §450,000 per annum was guarantced severally, but not iulnuy, b{ the Iudianapolls, Cineinnat! & La- uyetts Rallroad parties, of the first part, tho Pittsbnre, Fort Wayue & Chileago ss parties of thenecoud part, aud the Clevelund, Columbus, Ciucinnati & Indiasapolls Rallroad aud thg Lako Bhoro Companies as parties of the third purt. ‘Tho guarantors of the leaso alio guaran. teed the Terre Ilgute scverally, but - not jointly, against auy default on the vart of elthier of the threo guarantors. Shortly after ndian- apolts, Cincinuat! & Lafayotte Rallroad with- drew from tho arrangement, and since then hus ald nothing to the gusrantes fund. ‘The other rwu guarnutors have always pald the deflelency between the earnincs of tho leased road and the guaranteed misimum, Those two parties now claim that they are only responsible for thelr scporate guarautes of $150,000 each, and usk for a modification of the Iease to conformi to u minfnun guarantes of $300,000instoad of $450,- Q0. Tha Dircctors of the Verre Hauty refuso to modify the lesse, and claim that tha minfmun fiuarnmu for whichthe partios of the sccond and third parts are severally llable caunot e less than $200,000 as to each. Iu conclusion, un; Ul‘(l::lll: state. of tha . ouls, Alton & Terre Haute Ruflroad, main h Altonjbeanch, was carefully drawn up by ( den. He - nfurnied —that it hardly ueccasary Lo state that \road lawyer {a pre-vminent, and we ptopose to stand on his opiujon and work, 'rh.r niors sro perfectly solvent, abun- dantly able to mect their ongugements: snd we fecl great contidenco that thoy Will do nothing Lo forfelt Ihlll’rulpulluou for honest dealing, or to throw discred(t upon railrosd leuses, Our con- structlon of the Jeass Lias been followed by them without protest aince 1547, " =13 1i his reputation ay RAILROAD $STATISTICS. From advanco sheets of F'oor's Munual, to be issucd at the end of this month, It appears that the depressiun of the thres previous years in ruflroud business continucs. Not only bas thers been a considerable decline fu the construction of railroads, but toe earnings also show s lurger relative decrease than wt avy perivd Ju eloven years. The uumbee of milos of rallroad opencd daring the year 1877 was 2,177, against 2, 637 for 1570, 1,758 wiles for 1875, snd 2,305 for 1874. The largest nuwber of ‘miles bullt bas bocn in New York and Pennsylvanis, aud in uarrow-geuge liucs iu Ohlo, Tuws, and Texos. No mew lincs of copslderoble magoitude have been undertal Tha groes carniuge of all the rvads whow tious bave been roported have egualed $472, 272, wealut $107,247,000 for 1870, ’lnd‘ ; 5 for 18732 §42, by, 222 wero fron frelgh Snd §130,050, 030 from: passucers, s bet eatn: {ugs bare falleu off 815,476,055, us 1876, The ratio of uet Lo gross earniugs was 36. 14 ver cat, us ugwinst I7.5 ber cout (or 1870, squal 10 an Increane of 1.4 per eent in the apersting ex- penres, aa compnred with the nrecadiug year. The decreare {n earning from freight has nmonnted to 814,278, 154, and In parsunyoe-tiaf L 070, the' porcentiges of we_being, reanectivel 0.5 and 0.7 per cent, The dividends have fallen off '€0.483,15%, ' and nre leen than for any year nince 1871. The total amount of capital stock on which dividends wan actunlly pnia wan 315, GilK, KOV, qiving an average rats of 7 per eent. No dividends wera peid on any of the rail. Toada In the States of Arkeneas, Colorado, Flori Kansze, Loniriana, Missleaippl, Missourl, hraska, Oregon, Toxas, and Vermont. nor, except- Inz on leased Jines, 1n'Towa and Minnesnta. ‘he decreave of businers has extended over all parta of the country, and the reduction in the rates of transportation noted in 1878 has continued throghout 1877, T principal decreare In carnings han been in tha Middie Statcs, duo vartly to tho deprested condition_of the conl trade. and partly to the fatling off In passenger earningw, an compared with 1870, tho tentonnlal year. For each 100 miles of raliroad n tho United States thero ore 234 miles of mecond track. sidings, etc., 21.1 locomotives. 15,2 passenger-cacs, 4.7 bacpage, tuil, and express cars, and 40,3 fraighl-cars of wil" kinds, The capital wiock aggrecates £2,021,607 for ‘ench 100 mifes; the ~fanded debt, $2,818.108; the doating deht, $300,078: and tne fotal cort uf constractinn and equipment, 040, K¥i—equal to about §i0. GiA) ner wile of com- feted road. The grows enrnlags mile were 0,350, 04, " operating expenses (¢ $1,074: net earnings, £2,300.00, o on bonde por mile of rond, $1,249.04; d pald on rlock. $730.52, The paid totoral frinded debt was 4.5 par cen dividencato the agyregats ennital ‘stock. 2.5 par cent. In 1871, with only two-thirds ne many miles of taliroad in_upeeation, and o little more than one-imif the capital atack, the dividends aryre- zated $50,450,081, equaiing 4.10) per cent of the to) ¢ The nuniber of milee oper- 112, and the capltal invested The dividends paki aggreeated 54 The number of miles of rafirosd ac- tually exixting 18 7,208, divided 8¢ follows: ¥ Engiand States, 5,827 Mi Bouthetn States, 13, 44 Paciflc States, 2! ® VANDERBILT'S RIVAL, To the Editor of The Tribure, Cnicaco, June N.~Ina great measure the transportation question from tho West to the East {s now under the contral of one man. Vanderbilt, with his immense wealth invested in rallroads,can nowdictate termsto the farmers and producers of the West, 1t ishoped that he will exerclee his power {n the rizht direction, and that the rates of frelzht to the East will be Jowered ratlier than {ncreased. ‘This hopo may be realized, and It may not. Mr. Vanderbilt may sce bis intercst in & higher rate of freights, and he may sce the same thiog in a reduction. 1its action In_this matier will be gulded by his interests, 8o long as the Northwest ~aund Chicago, §ts great commercinl contre. can be *plugged up'' by one man, who can control fts transporiation routes to the sca, Its prosperity sin dnnger. It fsmot safeto trust any ono man with so much power ns Vanderbit now vossusses, for, If he does not abuse 1t, his suce cessor. will. There s an eas wn} to prevent the transportation of the West from Dussing futo the cottrol of any ouc mau, com- pany, or corporation, and that {s by the huilding of the Barataria 8hip Can 1 }eonnecting New Qrleans with tho Guil by way of Barutaria lay, This will aiford a surc aud certaln route—to the sea—that cannot be controlied exvent by the people themselves. Aud Mr, Vanderblit and every other rail magnate will furever be powerless to compel the producers of the valley to pay himn tribute. Before the productlons of this grent valley van reach the markets of the world,they must first get to the sea.~that ereat open higbhway for all the nations, [lere arc the uatural and urtiticial water courses to flont vur commerce to the sea, ‘but they ure uscless so long as thie mouthk of the Mississlopl River 1a filled with wountains of mud. No grest peopie were ever 0 blinded to thelr own interests as are the people of the Missiasipol Vailey. Capt. Esds 1s tinkering st the mouth of the river, building jettles In the willow brush, and Congress —votes the peaple’s monoy to pay bitn und keep him at work., \Who are the parties that sre supporting Ends? Is It not such inen as Vaaderhilt and the gredt rallway monopollats who econtrol the tranrcontisental lues of ratlway? Who are the Congressmen who voted the recont rellet to Mr. Eads? Arc they not the friens of Vanderbiit und hiaclass! And la it to the interest of any of these people Lo have the mouth of the river opened and thereby relleve the people of thelr burden, and at the same time throw awny thelr orpouuully to vontrol the routes of transporta- tlont Everybody who reallzes the truth, must sea that {t™1s notgthe inteution of Eads and s railroad friends in Cougress to open the month of the river—for it is not their interpat todoso. Dut wo are told that the mouth of the river lsopened, ‘True. lust Junuary Mr, Ends, after having abandoned his entlre jetty theory, ald siucceced with two of ~the most” powerful dredgo-boats on the Can- tioent, in getting a chuunel 200 fect wide and 2! feet deep, for which ho received, aftor a Comumission of Eugineers had tortifled that the work was ¢ permanent,"” the suw of hall u mill- fon of dollars, These dredges have been con- stantly kept at work, and the officlal reports ot Capt. Brown, of the Engincer Corps, show as follows; In “chmnr_v this ** pesmauent " chan- nel was 100 feet wide, in March 110 feet wide, and fn Aprl 70 feet wide. For the months of Muy snd Juno we have not th exact finures, but the channel did not reach the yriath of 20 fect since Ji Sads recelved Ll pavment of §500, wden, tho pm}ucwr of the Baratarla Bhip C .\ gnceeed. cd in gcmn;l' his Comnany chartered by the Inst Congress. 1na few days be will be in'this cfl-{. and there {s no doubt that he would cheerfully nddress the citizens and busiuess men of Chica- go on the tinportance wud advantares of tha only route tu the sea that will gusranteo com- merctal freedom to the millions of peovls who, 1o the coming awes, will inhablt this great val- ley, 'The uaive of the writer of this articls can be bad of the editor, aud. Capt. Cowden may be communicated with through hiw. Lovisiaxa. SPLENDID SUMMER-RESORTS, ‘There {8 probably no other road that affords such excelleut opportunities to thoss wishing to escupo from the beated and sultry atmosphere ot thia crowded city than the Chleago, Milwau- kee & Bt, Puul Railroad. Its facilities for reachlvg the magmificent summer-resorts and watering-places which abound nlong.its Hue are superior fn overy respect. Awobg the sttract- {vo sumncr-resorts on this line are sumo of the best hotels In the country, The Townsend House, st Oconamowoe, wlth the fanious Sum- mers, formerly of the Sherman, Tremont, and Palmer louecs of this city, at the head of tho culsine, ft1s 8 most perlect hotel Lo appoint- ments, and ocduples tho most beautiful locaglon in the = Northwest. The cele- brated Fountain _ SBpriug Ilouse, at Waukeshs, s unfler the manngement of the well-known Cleveland, fornierly of ths tirand Pacific Hotel fn this city. Trains to each of theso fanous resorts leava Chicago daily on and after Nonuns‘._.!uly 1, a3 follows: "For QOconomowoc, 11:10 a, m., b (? {’n., und 9 p.m. For Waukeaha, 7:55 a. m,, 10:10 . ni,, aud 5 p. Returning, arrive from Oconomowog at 7 &, g i, 8d 4 p. 10, avd from Wauke- 10:40 u. m., aud Ve, Excur- sion tickets at_greatly reduced rates to both points are suld Fridays and Saturdays, aud also ton aud thirty-ride “famlly tickets, are ou sale constuntly at the depot, corner of Cuual uud West Madison streets, and wt the city oflice, No. 63 South Clark street. LANSING AND TLINT, Bpectal Disyateh 1o The Trioune. . LAnsing, Mich., June 23.—Aas stated in Tum Tuisuxa today, yesterday morning J. M. Turuer, President, wetiug under the fnstruce tlons of Vauderbiit, touk podsession of the forty-mlle link between this city aud Fiint, known as the Clicago & Northeastern Itatl- rosd. It was ‘stocked with Michigan Central cugines and cars, run up trom Juckson. It 13 understood that the reuson for thls movement was that the Receiver of the Chicugo & Lako Huron Railroad was not witling to cutiply with Lhe terus of rental. Thedlspatehiog oftlive bas Leen located at the Lansing Divislon head- quurters of the Lake Shore & Stlehlzan Southe crn. Conncetion buving been made with the wires of the Clicago & Northeasteru some weeks since, tralus Tun ou thne thy same as usual, and, as far as the passcugersure con- cerned, with the exception of having to chauge cars, littlo or no tnconvenience i experienced. 'Cy B, & O, BaNDUSKY, O., Junu 28,—At the spectal meet- {ug of the stockholders of ths Cleveland, Ban- dusky & Ciuciunati Rallway Company, held jore on Wednesday last,the agrectncnt for funding six of that Cowpauy’s second-wmortgage coupons, aud a moditlcation of tho leaso of the Columbus Road, was accepted aud ratitied by u unsvitious vote on 44,618 shares of stoch, and st the epocial weeting of the stockbolders of the Columbug Toad, held yesterdoy at Sprivgtleld, tho agreo- ment for thy moditication of ke Icuso of thut road was ratltled by w unaulwous vote. DETROIT & MILWAUKEE. Special Disgutch 4o Tha Triv Derroit, Mich,, June 25.—The lawvers and the Judge bad au fnformal cbat in the Wayne Circult Court this morului over tho Detroit & Milwsukee case. Mr. Miller, for the bolders of the Urst mortgayes, wanted the Judge to tix lu his decree of foreclosstre a minimum price at which the road shoulq be sold, but the opposing counsel were not willing. The Judge orderod the sale to take place on the I5th of Augunt, but fixed no oprice at which It should be sold, Ila promired,. however, tn keep the evldence well in mind, and, If he thought the roal went oo cheap, he would not confien the sale. It s _thought that there Is some scheme contemplated by which the hotders of the second and Iater mort- flllcl can get control of the road at the sale by having It bought In cheap, and that the efort 1o get tnto the deeree a fixed price at which the road sbould bo sold was to defeat tuat move. ment. ITEMS, Ahout 200 Mormons arrived hera st evenine Ly the Pittaburg, Fort Wayne & Ch ruad, and left soon after by the Chicage & Nourthwesiern for Utah. The Chicago, Rock Istand & Pacifie Ratiroad will sell excursion tickets July 4 to any statton on {ts line in [tlinols and Towa at one aud one- Otth fare for the round trip. Mr. J. f1. Hlland, Arsistant General Frefght Agent, aud Mr. A, H. Vride, General Esstern Agent of the Chicago, 8t. Paul & Minncapulin Railroad, were in the city yesteruay lookiug up Luslness for their line. The cily was full of rumors azain yesterday regarding fimpending _chunges amiong the workine offlclals of the Michigun Central. The tnost finportant of these was the report that Mr. J. Tillinghust would soon be nppoiuted General Manager of both the Cunuda Southers und Michfgan Central Railroads, and thut Mr. Liedysrd would remafn with the ‘Michigau Can- tral as Ueneral Superintendent. Mr. 4. Q. A. Bean, IateGeneral Eastern Agent of the Michigan Central Rallroad, hus been up- poluted General Eastern Areut of the Clicago, urlington & Quincy, tn place of Mr. E. P, Rip- ley, rrumuud to the porition of General Frelght Agent. A better man for the positlon than Mr. ean could tiot have been well select- ed. Hels well acquafuted with the dutics of the place, haviog held the positivu previous tu becoming (eperal Freight Acent of the Chica- o, Burifugton & Quiney, sume yesrs auo. e wras also General Frelght Agentol the Michigan Central, but resigned vn secount of bis dislike to Westeru Ilfo nud maunners, He {s now back agaln in the pusition which he clufms to prefer over any other. General-Agent C, W, Adums, of the Erie & Chiengo Line, was nu'.hurlull_\ulenh{ to place un enle agalu tickets to New York, Pluladelohia, and Bostun, The salo of these tickets by this line was stopped a few days ago by Gunerai- Freleht-Agent F. R. Myers, of the Pittsbury, Fort Wayne & Clileago Ratlrondd, owing to the difllculty lo rezard to the sxle ol tickets over this line by ticket-scalper Multord. It appears upon Investigation that the General Agent of this line ju this city was not to blame tor the difllcuity, as be has sokd the tickets to Mulford at the fafl rate of $20 to New York. The ofli- clals of the roads comprising this Jine have agaln pledged. themselves to udhere nutily to the regular rates and allow no commission to out- side parties under auy clrcumstunces. —————— W hy Chase Resigned 1ia Fositlon as Sec retary of the Troaaury. To the Editor of tae Cincinnati Commoroial, The Cluctnnatl Daily Gazette of the 21st Inat. charges that Cliase became disgusted ud signed his Becrotaryslilp of the Treasury because Lincoln had becu renominated for the Pres. deucy In 1864, As a part of unwritten history, Tam enabled to give, In Gov. Chase's own words, the reasons that governed him in resigniug his vortfolio. In the winter of 184-65 Gov. Chase, on a vielt to the Weat, arrived in 8t, Louls, Mo, and touk ub bis quarters at the Lindel) Hotel. Gen. Rosecrans, then in command of the Department of the Missouri, was residing In the same hotel, and was visited one evening by Mr. Chase in the General's apartments, where e met Gen, Pleasunton, Gen.jEwive, Col. Durr, and several ofllcers connected with the depurt- ment stafl, During a rambliog conversation, Gen. Ruse- crans, with a smile and peculisr twinkle of his eye, put the following direet auestiou: **Now, Uuveruor, wou't you tetl us, all fends here, why vou resligned as s mewber of Mr. Liu- cola's Cabloet? Gov, Chuse immediately answared, without auy emburrassment, swillig in return— “Well, Il tell._you, and give vou an fllustra- ton. Buppnse, Geueral, you ordered me up to Jdefferson City on on lmportant duty, and you placed me in full chiargo of the comuiand and of tho trofu that was to take me there. 1 stould vaturglly want to selcet my own oflicers who were 1o assiat me in carryinge out yous orders in order to gnaruntee succest. T stiould want just such subordinates, fu whom 1had full contidence, whom 1 knew and felt 1 could trust, and of my own selection.” Gov, Chase used a few more words lu the sume 1Ino of thouglt, and conctuded as follo "0 it was with me when I uceapted the posi- tlon of Secretary of the Treus: 1 waa held responsivle for the efffclent discharize of the dutles connected with the office, and, 83 thoy were of # very trying cln‘:uctur uuder all the virewmstauces vonnected With the Itebetlion, T naturally wanted the subordinates under my con- trol tu be of my own selection, and from atnong those 1 whoae co-operative ability I had the fullest contidence, **To suw §t ub in a few words I was eradually thwarted in the design, until thefupleasantuesa reached such a plteh that my fecllnzs fn the wmutter demanded my resiguation.” ‘The persons who listened to this explanation by Gov. Chase are aull now living, and can corroborate what {8 hero norroted—if thelr memories retatn it. The writer distinctly recalls the mauner and the warids of Mr. Chasc, as thoy wade considers able impression upon i at the time when the sublect of Gov, Chase's resiznation wus gencral- 1y discusscd, und curlosity excited as to the governiug motives. J. Dy, dn. —— Blore Quirkened lence. Detyolt Free Divas, A falr to medinm Detrofter went home to supver the other night to tind thot his wifc bad gntered the house ouly a few moments before bim, and ho naturally inquired where she had been. Richard,” she auswered, fn o very sober L bave beeu to consult & fortume- What!" he exclatimed, turniug pale Io sn ut, and staggoring back sgainst the wall. Yos, I Luve been to cousult a fortune- teller,' ahe went on, 0s the tears came to her ayes. o Boshit madame! Fortune-tellers’ ate hum- bugs—swindlers—liare!” 4 Richard, this fortune-teller told me—*" “1 won't bear {t—I want noue of thelr non- sense,” he inturrupted, s itlchard, It concerns you? #1 tell you 1 won't hear any of ber balder- dash! She lied about me, of conrse, aud I'll wake hier tuko It buck or go to prisout “Richard, wou't yon lot me say that she sald you were graaually kilMug yourself by too cluso attentlon to busiu i “DId she say thatl? * Why, of course, she didf" * Lizzio, forgive my harsh worda. 1 sce that they tell the truth, aud the truth only, After suvper 1') get a carrlago sod we'll ride out, aud while we are dow tuwn'mu'-l better get that Uon, Grant spondent w8 speaking* disparsgingly of Stove- wall Jucksun while at Constantiiople. Col. ‘Musby, of Virgiaty, wrote to Gen. Grant, faquir log 1t he had used the lunguage attributed to b, Gen, Graut, writhg under date of Paris, May 20, In renly, says: **You say 1 a reported a8 apeaking disparazingly ot 8tonewal) Juckson by one currespondent. I have not sceu that. [ kuew Jack.on when he was o cudet, surved with bims in the Mexlcan war, and kuow that be cn- &uyed the coutldenco and respect of all who uew Lim, He was regurded as w man of great ubility, great J)me\-crnnm, and wreat plety, Whatever be did he did covsclentiously, no wmaiter whether It wua right or wrong, {fuvn compared hitn in couversation with Cromwell. It 15 probable that 1 havo sald ss wuch to you m»m‘;’t Jucksou us I ever have to any corresponds eod. Iy S —— BUSINESS NOTICES, ls dandraff, allays growth of the hair, Otrawa, lik, Burnétd ' Co. huve sutlored worst furm. A uug Coconine, The dretwpplication gave me re- lef, snd uuw the diseaso is vQuctually cared. 1 cheorfully recomincud Burnett's Cocudine to sny ooe sulfering with the above cowplaint. Yours respectiully, N. C. drevene, Uepaty Sherid. Charles Ucldsicck's Cusmpaguss—The ular Slllery and the super-excclicut ** Dry Medai, + s0 bigbly appreclatod fu Kogleud, Gerwany, wad Touteiu. wrd bein constantly receivod by Be. Ewil Scliultze, 33 Bedveratreet, New York. XLCR Codilsh—The Hlest Honsless le.- fub iu the g P A e e Tank fab, Ask yout grocer fur it Put up by GeorgoP. Trige & Co., 162 Duane strsut, Now York, = LADIES' WANDRKEROCHIEFS, Chas. Gossage $ Co. “Uncommon DBargains” Ladies’ Hakfs. From an, Importation of 2,500 dozens we place on sale the following * great attractions": 5-8 Hemmed, 100 Doz, at $1.60, worth $2.00. 60 Doz, at $2.00, worth $2.75, 60 Doz at $2.75, worth $3.50, 2 in, Hemstitched. EXTRA LARGE AND CLEALL. - 100 Doz, at $2.00, worth $2.75, . 100 Doz at $2.25, worth $3.00, 100 Doz, at $2.75, worth 33.60, 1-2 in. Hemstitched. LARGE AND VER'Y DESIRADLE, 100 Doz at $2.60," worth $3.60, 100 Doz at $3.00, worth $4.50, 700 Doz Colored, Bord'd, and Light Mourning Hemstitched at $2,60 and 33, good value for $4 & $5, 100 Doz, Fr, Lisle and Silk Mixed, very ohoice colors, at 86 ots, entirely new, 300 Doz Scalloped and Fanoy Emb'd Hdkfs, at 60, 60, and 76 ota,, worth fully a third more. All the Iatest " Novelties” in Sheer, Fanoy Emb'd, Rievere, and Fino Neodle-work Hdlkfs, to be found in Foreign Markets, Special Derlgns for Monograms and Arms cxecuted in India Ink to Chas. Gossuge LINEN SUFTS. Wesl i Dey Coods Hos Madison & Peorin-sts. N NI Owing to the cold and late season for above goods we have determined upon a greut AS FOLLOWS: Linon Buits in throe pioces, Skirt, Ovorskirt, and Basquo, trimmed with Combric Bands, $1.76. Linen Buits in throe pioces, Skirt, Overskirt, and Basquo, trimme with Embroidory, $2.60. Linon Buits in three piccos, Fine Linon B8kirt, Basquo, trimmed with Oambrio Bands and Embroidery, $3.00 and $3.60; worth doublo. 200 Extra Fino Linen Buits, Skirts, Ovorskirts, and Basques, richly ombrotderod, £4.00, §4.60, and §5.00; would boe cheap at $8.00, $0.00, and #10,00. 100 Extra Fino Quslity Combinae tion Linen Ulsters, new, at §3.560; worth $8.00. A few more of our Fino Quallty Silk Cloaks left, will be sold for less than the cost - Also Cashmere Drap d’Ete Cloaks, and a large line of Long Circue GARSON, PIRIE & GO, ot material. Same Goods at onr North Side Storo, North Clark and Erie-sts, KUMYSS only article of 1ts kind. A deliciuus turcs bealth when Die S ety Ry shotils dria § maks feah o. gead for cliculare, N0 sgents, Ooly do- 1 t Kuwyis fn Aierica. KOUMISS. The BEST Koumles ls made by C. J1. KKLL 5 conicr Wabasli-av. aod Jacksa eF balf duzen Quarta. devered: hatlafaction guareas toeds Tuy it RUSSIA SALVE For Flesh Wound. Rbieuas, and a'l Yelu Ulac: balva 1 Whe wosld. Petey €., 4 Cuasicatun-si