Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1878, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: VWEDNESDAY: JULY 31, -1878, SPORTING EVENTS. The Chicagos Once More Abreast with Boston in the Chams pionship Race. A Handsomo Victory Over the In- napolis Club Yester day DIid It. postponement of the Buffalo and Saratoga Races Because of Raln. CHCAGO—INDIANALOLIS, Trestlent Pettit's Only Nolan had a pretty gerfuus b yosterdny. Ho went into the soa- «onof 187 with a bietter record than any out- ;hlu pitcher, aud with great expectations. Itis fald, berhapse not quita securately, that Mr. Petrit el contemplated labeling him (nlter the fastifon nf Darnum) the Own, Only, ond (ireat- citon Farth, Bty if that was hls Intentivn, he 15 probably abandoned it by now. However, be lias hud ono sweet morsel of satisfuction toroll uuder his tangue; lie thorozhly, beau- \ifulls, amd completely cieaned out the ualy b which advertied that it was golnk to walic Say with hinty and, Whatever tha result of tha championship race, Clucinnalt cartles the con- sauusness of having been roundly thrashed vy the very club toat they would have moet liked o brat. ! Yeuerday's game declded the series between Chirago and Indianagolls, it betog the huine Julta sesenth winning, 1t was well attended, and Interesting, and gave specinl satlsfaction {o the large class of peopla who like to sce the plagers *run around ke race-horses.” Fergu- eon won tht toss and the irst two Indianapolis snikers were setired, Harbidge making a o el Shaffer then hit anfely to centre, and Fiint's bounder got away from McClellan, On tla play Shaffer tried to get to third, and would pare beenrun out had Cassidy held Hankine gn's throw, but, os it was, Sbaffer took third sud Flint sccond. Nolan improved the chance toput Inw fine hit, briging n both runs, To offsct this the Chlcagos dropped right {uto thelr batting froni the start, and innde it very lnter- esting for Nolan. Harbidge led off witha biv szalnst right-feld fence, and Start scnt one over gmong the cars. Anson popped a-hich one into centre, and Ilarbidge scored. Ferguson cot fn une of his pecullar shota idto left, and tiio bases wero full, Hankinson was not lucky, und Start was forced out at tho plate on his hit to Warner. Btill the bases were full, but Cas- sidy clearcd them by a splendid drive Lutween Jeft and centre, which enabled thros runs to cross the plate and zavo the striker third, It note of the game, as the event proved. Caseidy’s run was fet n by & passed 1all, but {t would have been saved anyway by McClellan's 6afe hit, which came a moment jater. In the second iuning, Remsen led off with a hit, nud then stolo sccond neatly. 1le scored the run, being alded by Quest's low throw to Willlamson, ‘Yhe scord remalned at 6 to 2 unt} the seventh Inufng, when Warner put in a two-haser, went to third while Larkin was putting_ out (Willlameon, and scored on & witd itch. In the aighth fnning the Whites resumed 'mnlnru, having refrained from ucorlnlf for flve innings. Ferguson fed off with a hit over Quest, ondl stole second, _After IHankinson and Cassldy hind bieen dlsposed of, Larkiu hit a long one over Clapp for three bases, and scored on o assed bull. §lie run would, however, lave [2en saved anyway by McClellan's saf6 bit to ¢entre, which followed Iminedlately. In the last innfng. after the visitors lind beca dlsposed ot and the gamo was won, the Whites set out to hrln(.z up thelr batting aversgee, Harbidge bit safely to contre, and Start got one up against the right-fleld fence. Anson’s boundor was muffed by Warner, and_then Ferguson saved tworuns by -a sharp low bounder past third, Hankinson snd Cuashiy rotired, but Larkin put 0.8 it, and McCiellan clcared tho bascs by the pretticst drive of tho game—a hard-bitliner bt out betweon Clapp and McKelvey clear to the veats, 1t Gardly went bigher thanfour fect ot _muy time, but reached the scats in short ardor. 1t gavo Macthreo buscs ensily. ‘This brought the score to 13 as agalust 3, and thoro the game ended, Following I8 TiLE SCOUR, . cuicago. A& I\ FIF A1 B 5l 2 8l 3ol o 0 6| 1] 3| 3131 of 0 6l 2] 1] 41 0 0] O 6| 8| 3| | of 2| 0 Cuealdy, r, k. b4 Tarkin p ol 2 & al 1l of 2 McClellan, 2 LEER IR Kowuen, ¢ f. 1 nL 1 4] [ 0 13l10,20.27/10] & 0, 0f of 4] 4( 2 0 0l ol 1} 0| 0 1| 3/ 2 o] 0f 0 1 1t 8l 4f 3 4 o 11022 1111} 1| 5| 8 ol of ol 2 1f 0 ol of 1] 8} 1f v Crot, 1 o 1| 1t 1) 0 Total . al al sl s T ispovavio nayzspreet BOH B DURISTE RS Inge— 3485078 cn’l';:u?f.'. 00000 % 5-13 litimnapiolie 2 0,0 0 00100-3 fins earne X2 Twoshaso bite—Start, 13 Casndy, 1; Warner, 1. W Thirce-baso bite—Casidy, 1; Larkin, 17 Mcclel: an, 1, Tolal bases on clean hits—Chicago, 27; Indi- anapolls, 7. Frrors affecting the score—Cansldy, Larkin, Mce Clellan, Quast, Warner, ml'lm hn‘-xm 1n"m;m 2];‘ Ununkinson, 1— 1cago, 3, Fiul - £ 1 Larkln, 1: McCleilan, :l--(/lllclufl)hfE Shafles int, 13 Nalan, 13 MK lvc{;dl; Croft, 1—~ludlunapolis, b, Bared on ed balls—0 Larkin, 1 off No- n, 2 . Duuble plays—Indianapolls, 2, AT T A Wild pitencs—Larkin, 1, Betlen called =0 Larkd lialle ealled—On Larkin, 20: on Nolan, 23, Ktruck oui—~Cnicago, 23 lndl-nnrul &, Umnpire—3cLeun, of Phtladelphia. ‘The credit of yesterday's zame L4 largoly dua to Larkin's flue rltthln . and to the sure and sctive way fn which he ticlded tho position, 1is Jeure of assists Indicates the amount of work he ad, The best ahow he niado was on Nolan i ibie fourth Inning, Two balls and une toward the third bad becn called with no strikes, when Larkin put three in_succession just where the striker culied for them, forelng Lim to bit, aud Ectting him out, Tho reanpearance of Harbldeo in the Chicago team seemed Lo encournge tho rest of the buys frcatly. s vatting and fleldivg were up lo anything he has done here, nud the grecting which he recelved sbowed Low wmuch of a favar- fte ho ls with the publie, Tho most remarkable catch ever meds on White Stocking Park was acvomplished by Rem- scu off Croft 1o the hith fonlug. 1le was play- I well back tor a lung hit, when the batter vut up u short My, which hie ran 1n desperately for and munuzed to reach when 1t wos bardly o fuot from the ground. How he could yot duwn alter the ball when under full head- wuy [s wiat tho crowd couldo't wee, ud thuy Eavu the player threw rounds of wpplause, ‘Tho visiturs playwd a clover game vnough in he fleld, but were not elfective” with the stick, Warner, Croft, aud Filut juade & sbarp double bluy, and Quest aud Croft suotber. vaterday’s score of 19 first-bases and 27 lotals s the Jargest ever wade off Nolan, ‘tho Jast game of the Chirago-lndlaneg Serics will be played this stternoon, Anson, 20; oft Nolan, 18, e Thery should by & lurge attendunce to bid the White Bluckiugs goud-vy, a8 _this i their farewel] game before thelr lust Easteru trip of the sea- sun.After to-day thers will b o ball lo Chl- €ago for thres wecks. Uuly three serica bave been determined so far this scason. Indiavapolis won frum Clucinnati by 8to4; Chicago from Milwaukee by 10 to 2, aud yu vanie gave the Whites 7 games fu their series with Indianapolis, The Chicugos sud Bostons are sgain even on won Knme —25 cach, with the Claciunatls 3 Tehin Now, will: those Milwaukees pleass win & couply of gawes this week, just to obliged 2 . OTUER oAMES. CreveLanp, O., July SU.—Forest City, &; Bullala, 2. L Pronu, fiL. Julv 30.—Peorla Reds, §; Lake Views, ul'l:mwgo.;. ki e 5 L —— TIIE TURF. FOSTFONED. Banatoga. N. Y., July s.—0wing to a rain Trevaling today the races are postponed uniil lomorruw, and to-morrow's extraday pro- Lrawme goes over uutil Friday, Should the weather permlt thero will be raciug overy day, Loth thia week sud next, after to-dsy. Burvato, N, Y., July 80.—The races for the Oxnlug day of tue Buffslo trotting meetlng “tinted before Judge Mallory to-day. On the have bo:n Pmnmncd until to-morrow, an ac- count of the beavy track, occastoued by last niglit’s ran. CRIME. THE MILWAUKKE MURDER-TRIAL. Kpectal Dirpateh fo The Tribune, MiLwauxns, July 50.—The trial of Russoll Whecler, for tho murder of Theadore B. llen- derer on the 26th’ day of Juno last, waa con- opening of the court .application was made for the sppearance of C. K. Martin to assist Dis- trict-Attorney Thompson fn prusecuting tho case. 'The prosecuting oficer bad not asked for assistance, and 1t was proposedthat Mr. Martin ahould appear a3 & volunteerattoriiey, although 1t was well understood that he was retalned by the brothers of the deceased, and was fn their employ. ILIs altoamatter of comnion noto- riely that Mr. Martin, who was formerly District- Attornoy of Milwaukee Connty, has been for several years on exceedingly bad personal terms with Wheeler, the defendant,, Uengrally in thls Btate, on request of ‘the Distrist-Attornoy, assistant counsel are permitted by:the Court.to aet for the prosecution, but Inthis case there was, as stated, no such request. Coun- sel for tho defunse strenuously resistod the granting of the applleation for Mr. Martin to assist In the trial of the case, on the ground tnut the District-Attornuy wasablo to try it} that Lhere wasno Jaw for the appearance of extra counsol on guch trials, and that the em- viovinent of private \-o\mle‘, stimulated by re- tauers from relatives who bave vindictive “feel- ings to gratify, und especially when such pro- posed counsel Is personslly the enemy of n de- fendant In court, Is not & proper adwministra- tion of justice. The argument was foug, avd much was _earnestly sald on both sides, when Judge Mallory ruled that additional counnct should not be vormitted to appear. ‘The trial then proceeded. 'The first witness was Willizin Henderery 8 brother of the deceased, who furined ote of the party with Theoilore B, Henderer at Marble Iall, and also at the New- Lall-House salvon, when the lutter was shot. ile stuted the factsof the shooting substuntinlly ax given in Tie TRinuNe's dispaiches at tho time, and lo the resume of the incldents of the Bomlcide in this morufny's Tninunz. He was aliarply cross-cxamiued by the counsel for the dofense, and was folluwed on the witness-stand by Willlan Schnolder, barkecpor at tho Newball ]fmm- saloon, who was In attendance at the bar at the time the shooting occurred, Whose narra- tlon was substautiatly the eamo as that of tho preceding witne: ere being no dispute as to the principal facts In the case.” Tho defense, of course, oxpect tu prove that the killing was done in seif-defense. The testimony 1s minutely clicited to show whether Henderer was armed i the time of tho encounter n which ho was killed. No pistol was tound ou his body by the potice after denth, but the defense intimate that his brother, who was by his side while he 1ay immnediately alter tho fatal shot, wmay bave removed his pistol from bis pocket, A QUADRUPLE LYNCHING. MONROE, La., July J0g-A party of masked men, variously estimated from forty to 500, ‘rode into Monros at 1 o'clock this morning, foreibly took from tho Parish Jall four colored men who were conflned there charged with murder, took them to the Court-iHouse Square, and hupg them to the llmbof an oak tree. Three of the victims wore implicated In killing W. C. Fitzgerald last May, a white Constable, at Trenton, who had attempted to srreat them, as Is alleged, for disorderly conduct on the strects. ‘They had been tricd, ‘snd onc of thom sontonced to the Denitentiary for life. The other two wero remianded for a mew trial. The fourth viclim iras charged with way ylnfl and murdering another negro in vold bieod. le hud been sentenced by the District Court to tho Penitentlary, but ob- tatned a now, teful. The verdict of the Coroner's ury was ‘*that sald partics came to their death y hanging, and that tho same was done by par- ties unknown." ‘The namea of the men hanged were Pleas mtlllpl, Heury Atklus, Jim Beatty, snd Tom 38, MURDER AT PITTSBURG. Speelal Dispateh 1o The Triduna. PirTanung, Pa., fuly 30.—A man named Richard Bavage was fatally shot to-night near the corucr of Fitth avenuo ana Grant strect. It appears that’ two womon--ono the wife of Joseph Crawford, n baker employed by Mr. Koarps, and the other an unmarried woman uamed Maggle Marks, who is sald to live at Crawford’s—had boen at tho corner of Fifth avenue and Wylie streot about 7 o'clock, and, whllo there, procured a small bucket of fce- creatn, with which they started dircctly for home. On thoir way Mrs, Crawford, whose reputation {8 bad,” was taunted by a nm‘ of stroct fonfers, Bhe Iuformed her husband of the circumstance, who enconn- tered the party nt the door aud opened upon them with his revolver, shootiug Bavage In the forchead. Tbe dying or dead mav lived in Alleghony with his father, who {8 a reapectabie stonemason. Young Savage wos at ono thuca brukeman vn the Fort Wayue & Chicao Huil- road. His reputation was bad. Crawford s in the Jock-up. — LAMBERT AND CASE. Ayeeial Dispatch to The Tribune, New Yonx, July 80.—In the cases o Dr. Lambert and Kobort Case, tha llfe-insurance Presidents convicted of perjury 1o November 1ast, the SBupreme Court has aflirmed the eudu- ment of the Court below, which sentenced the prisoners to five years each in the State-Prison. “Tha cases now €O to the Court of Appents. FATALLY BEATEN, #pacial Diwaich to Tae Tribune, BrooxixNaron, Iil., July 80.—Georgze Kehr, an old (ierinan citizen, was fatally beaten by (ieorzo Coonrod, aged 23, with o heavily-loaded whip, buviug ls ekull fracturod, rib broken, and bo- hu:ijumd luternully. bounrou 1s under ar- res| — ACQUITTED. Ban Francisco, July 80.—In the United Clrcuit Court to-day W. B. Carr, on trial for fraudulently wmaking and using United Btates navy pay-certiticates In conuection with P ney's transactions, alter the presentation of ov- fdénce fur the prosecution, by instruction of the Court, was sdjudged not gullty, WASIHINGTON, The Baudholders' Gamewlleport on the Sletropolls Disaster—Another Call for Five- Twentivs, Soecial Dispated ¢ The Tridune, Wastsuton, D. C., July 30.—Mr., Bchofleld, Heglister of tha Treasury, says that the Depart- et Is considerably delayed in redeomiug 8 per ceut honds, a8 it has Lecowa & practice for many nolders of largu stwounts to make & futitious tranafer of {helr bonds just before s call, and, a8 every such transfer now bonds with new uumbers are lssucd, they aro ensbled to avold tho call “The Bollcitor of tho Treasury submitted bls Bual report to-day on tho condition of the steam- ship Metropolls, wreeked off the North lins couat in January with » loss of uincty-ove lves. Oneof the owners, Mr. Ueoree D. Lunt, had been charged withconcealivg defectsinthe vessel fnsucha way as to prevent thelr discovery by thu fusjectors. Mr. Raynor reported that thore is no foundation for this charze, It ap- pears, us i tmatter of fact, thut the owners bad trusted thomeelves and their families oo & voy- age {n thy vessel. From Lls entire review of the cuse Mr, Raynor concludes that tho Metropolis :ll‘afn robullt wus lu & sound sud seaworthy cou- oo, ‘Telograms have been resvived to-day at the National Ubwervatory showing that tho most Interesting obscrvations wers mada by Prof. Harkoess, at Creston, Wyomiug Tersitory; by Prol. Holdes, st Central City, Colorads Prof, Newcome st Separation, Wyomiug; at Mke's Peak by Prof. Langloy. Directur uf the Allegheny Nautical Almanac;: snd by Prof. Col. Lest ut another statlon fu Colorsdo. N ern Associal s Wasuixarox, D. C,, July 30.—The following declarution botween the ~United States aud Great Hritala for the reviprocal protection of trade-marks I the two couutries, has Leen proclaimed by the President. uamely s *The Government “of the Uuited States of Atmerica and the Government of ber Majesty the Queen of the United King- dow of Great Britain and Ireland, with s view to the reciprocal protectlon of marks of manu- facture and trade In the two countries, agreed ss follows: ‘The subjects or « zvus of cach of contructing parties shall have 1 the dominlons and vosscsstoas of tho other the sawe rlihts as belong to native subjects o cltizeus, or 88 are Dow granted, or ws way bereafter Le gravted o subjects and citizeus of tue wost favesed naton fo every- propasition i his summdi: oliows ¢ The valne af an incanvogtinie cnrtency deprnde noon fteamount relativly fo the wints of a conn- try for a circolating mediim (only to a vory aub- ofdinate dcgree on the secaritics on which it s bared or the crodst of the Tasder). Now, llr‘ 1 have been -just '*are" 1 fqfnt,!" *lunatie,'’ and " fool " ennugh 1o bellave that those eminent gentlemen-kuew what they wero about when uttering such scutiments, In the next place, your ‘diarge that we pro- pone to (ssue worthiess pdir without limft o tedemption Is utterly and -unqualiediy false, and you know It 1 you , know auything sbout the mutter, . Here is what, I helicve, 88 stated {n debate with Mr. Nichol, snd he did not criticlee o+ question it either: # ** Upposition to )} pap?r fnflation and conse- anent reprectation.” Wdwlll heastily ogroe to ity providod you add: ** Oppoutiion 0 uil paper confraction and eonsequent unprec afinn,* "+t in favor of n caerency of coln And paper of aqial value aud pqual purchaeing power. * We con-hler that of Yoan consoquence thin &‘catrency of coln or pa- pur of alendy purchasing.power. '*Tho paper convertibie into enin st the will of the hoider.* ‘To thin we object fn toto, #8 the anly ohject is to regulate the volama of paper, and it can be dono hotter othinewiae, and the panic, which in the In- ovitable consequence of convertibliity, avertud, You ray: * Moulton has never trouble hln- s¢lf to look up the law ahout the nickef tve- cent plece and other minorcoine of the Unfted Stntes.!” L ‘Tha fact Is, 1 bhave troubled inveelf to ook ‘up so much that I can prove that a convertible spccle-basis * currency iucvilably breeds fluctuations and pauics, und fs thing relating to property fn trade-marks s 3 an trade-labels.” It 18 nnderstood that any person who desires to obtain the sforesald protection muat fultin the formalities required by the laws of the respective countries. FOUR PPR CENTS, Four per cent subscriptions, $413,150. MEXICAN COMPLAINT. In the Cabinet to-day a letter from the Mexi- can authorities was submitted by Becretary Evarts charging that Americans “have been crossing Into’ Mexico, stealing cattle, and drly- {ng them acrors the Rio (rande fato tho United Ntatos. No actlon was taken, ANOTHE! doe ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has fsaned the alxty-fourth eail for the redemption of $5,000,000 of -0 bonds of 1865, consots of 1815, principat and interest to be paid at the Treasury on and after the 30th of Octover next, nud the Interest ‘will coase on that day. The following are the descriptions of the bonds: Coupuon_houd ated Julv 1, 1805, namely: £50, Nos. 80,001 to (0,50, buth Inclusive: g100, Nos, 117,001 to 120,000, both fnclusive 500, Nos, 82001 to 84,000, both snclusive: 81,000, Nos. 161,001 t0 157,000, hoth tnclusive. ~ Total counons, $2,500,000. Reglatered bomia: 850, Nos, 2,851 to 2,400, both fnclusive: §100, Nos, 18151 to 18470, both Inclusive; €50), Nos. 10,001 to 10,70, both in- clusive: 81,000, Nos. 25,451 to 35,840, both Iu- clusivas 85,000, Noa, §,501 to 10,430, both tn- clusive; 810,00, Nos. 16,051 to 19,500, buth fn- clusive, Fotal reglatered, $2,500,000; aggregate, $3,- 000,000. b of that repot e ee—— - utterly unsafe for all .except fta manlp- CASUALTIES. ulators, Also, that a'fiat moner increases —— und decreasea in Its valug, acconfing lo Ius COTLLISION. quantity, the same a8 coin docs, and ean there- Borctal Digaich to The Tribune Maprgon, Wis,, July 80.—No. 2 psasenger south this forencon, on the Northwestern Ruad, cullided with No. 3 passenger north two miles north of Brooklyn, twelve miles south of this city, badly damaglog both engines. No one wns serlously hurt, The engincers and firemen of both trains saw cach other In time to reverse the engines and jutnp off. The engines are badly damuged, and the baggage-cars hroken up some. The causs of the scctdent lays be- iween the operator at Oregon andthe conituctor of No. 2. The operator claims that he told the vonductor of No. 2 that the red lautern meant an order for him, but the couductor suys the oporator told bim he had no orders for him, Harrctt, the express-messenger, was cut sround the head souewhat; otherwise no one was fu- Jured. The track was promptly cleared, and 1he traina are running on thne as usual, fore be regulated by law In such A manner as Lo “oatavlian Justice,” which it Is not voly the aluht‘ but afso the duty, of: the Governtneut to o, I fInd somo supposed eminent men tinctured with some such lunacy, For instauce, no leas & person than Prol, John Stuart Atill, in his * Principles of Pylitical Economy," in speaking of flat money, says, on pake 32§ And such {s_the influence “of almost o) eatab- lished Glovernments that they have gencrally auc- ceeded In oitaintug this object. 1 belleve I micht ey thev have rlways succecded fora time, and the power Liag only been lost to them ufter they had compromised it by the most flagrant abure, [n the cano mupposed, tfio functions of money are per- formed by n thing which derives Jta power of per- formng them solely (rom & sanvention: but con- vontion Is quite sutlfciont to confer tts power, ninca wotbing more is needfal to nake & poreon accept anything as money, and even at an arhitrary value, than the persunsion that it will bo talen from him on the samo tcrins by others. The only quastion in what determinea {hic value of such a o Y, mince §t cannat bo 8a fin the caee of wold and sllver, or paper, exchanzable for them, ‘The cost of production. ‘e have seen, hawever, that even In tho cavo of metallle moncy the lnme- dinte agoncy jo determining Ita value 14 it quaoti- ty. 1fthe guantily, instcad of dependingon the ordinary motlves of protit and loss could be u Witrurily fized by anthority, the value would ¢ pueud wpon the flat of that anthority, not on cust of production, The qunml(r of paper currency not convertible into the metafs at the cotlon of the holder can be arbitrarily fxed: expacially it the iswuer 18 the soverolgn power of the slute. The ::Tlhm of auchi a currency fs tuerefore entirely ar- raty, s Now, Mr. Edltor, asa fricnd 1 would advise you to first find out who and what you are writ- inir about, and then to use Jess vuijrae epithets and more togle, it {ou wish to e considered by civilized people us elther agentleman or lit 1o edit a paper ke Tis Ciicaco THInuNEg, fully yours, HNEAVY HNAIL STORMS, 87. Paul, Minn,, July 80.—A severe hall- storm In Carver, Rice, and Dakota Counties this afternoon did much demage to ¢ops. In Carver County hall-stones fell four and dve fnches in circumference, covering the ground two or throe inches decp, ‘I'hostoucs pene- trated a carriage-top fn ono case. The track the storm was ten or twelve miles wide, llellflflflml courss from nurthwest to south- casl BRIDGT:, GAVE WATY. LirrLr Rock, Ark,, July 30.~A brldga near Clarksville, ou tho Littls Rock & Fort 8mith Raliway, undermined by heavy ruins, aave way this forenvon, and tho rear passenigcer coach go- tug west ditened, Nubody kitled. Severnl were wounded, among _them Capt. Jack Herne and John Rice, of Bt. Louls, slivhtly, and oue lady dangeroualy. Respect- L.V, .\louuro':‘. ——— THE RAILROADS. THE MANAGERS'MEETING TO-DATY. A number of rallroad ofllclals, wuo will participate {n the managers’ mecting at the urand Pacific Hotel tn this clty to-day, have already arrived, aud tho rest are expeeted here this morning. None of thuso that aro in the ity now scem to kuow the real object for which the meeting hoa boen called, and Mr. J. N, McCullough, who kssued thecall, will not arrive until this mornlng, yet it scoms to by thoe gen- cral lmpression that the main object is os stated In yesterduy's TRIDUNE, namely: to dis- cuss the advisabllity of forining anviher east- bound wool. Ncarly oll thoso spoken to are favorable to” & pooling arrange- ment by which the dieartrous competition between™ the varfous roads can hercafter be atupved. But they are nll unanimous in saying that n pool like the Inst”one would be of no carthly goud, und conld bardly live as long, I a new pool I8 formed, it must be on somne such plon us that of the Bouthwestern Rallway Asso- clation,which Is now workiug very satisfactorily. Acvording Lo that plan, vach road can carry all thio businoss it wants, but the mouey received in excess of its allotted pereentnpe Is placed fu the puol and divided amonyg those roads which have not carrlod tholr il peregntoge. Unless some such olan s adopted, it will be uselees to mako another orrangement. The simple pool ln;i of the tounage will not do, as some roads will nlways tind ways by wlilch they can carry more than thefr alloited shure, This was duna durine the existence of the old nool, and fu a great measure was responsiol: for fts faflure, for Commisslover Uuilford found himsclf power- lesa to enforce the provisions of the arrange- meut, there beftig no penulties preseribed, 1t the moneoy rceelved for excess of tonnawe car- rled bas to be turnul cver, fow roads whil care toearry more than the percentage towlich they arc cutltled. REDUCING ¥XPENSES, Thero was a ineeting beld at the Luke Shore oflee yesterduy, at which wero present Mr, Jubin Nowell, Ueneral Manazer Lake Shore & Michl- Kan Southern H, B. Ledyard, General Munuger of the Michigan Central; Mr. F. E. sorec, Western (lencral Passenger Azont Lake Bhore & Michizan Bouthern; angd, J, L. Wood, Asalst- oot General Ticket and Possenger Agent Michi- gan Central. Bomo of the oflicers of the Can- ada Bouthern and Great Western Rallroads wero expected, but did not arrlye 1 tine. The ob- ject of tho meeting wus to declds uvou stups 1o be taken to brnge about a reduction in of tha pussenger dopurtments of those rua It wus declded 1o lop off tho heads of a number of the utside Agvuts of the Michizan Contral fu this city, and slee of thoee on the Luke Store, who did not work on a sulury, Nouo of the mora fuiportant employes of the passengor dopartmouts of these roads have s yet been alsturbed, but it is understood thint some of thewe will_liave to follow their brethren of the tack-iammer very soon, Near- Ival the outside wurk of the Loke Shore & DROWNED. Bpecial Dispated o The Tyibune. GALzABURO, 11)., July 80.—Ed Ferrls, one of our most highly-respected citizens, was drowned this atternoon whils bathing n Spoon River, sixtoen miles from this city, Tis remains witl brought hereon the inlduight trafv. IHe voung wifo and child, as well ns the cn- nily, to mourn Jils luss. He had for r8 past been in the employ ot Willluip & Co., of Chicago, se a travoline sales- POISONED, New Onreeans, July 30.—A family of four was polsoned yesterday by usiog oxalic acld by mistake for suwar in cooking, C. A. W. Mit- hack died. It is belleved the otbers will re- caver, SUFFOCATED. Trov, N. Y., July 80.—Juhu McCann was sufforated last night whils attompting to save booka and papers from his burning paint-shop. He leaves a wif and five small childrens FIAT HONEY. Letter from Mr. L, V. Moulton, of Grand Ttapids, Mioh. To the Hdilor of The Triduns, Gnaxp RaPIDs, Mich., July 23.—In your not vory flatteriug notice of Friday, I observe state- meots to which T beg leave to reply, aud also to corroct some crrors us to matters of fact. In the firat place 1 have never used or alluded to tho nickel or copper cotns ln wy arguments (and bere it I were to come down 1o the valgar level of your style I should say you had made an ' egreglous ass ** of yourself), ¢ Here {s the argument 1 have always used, and one among many that your tnan Nichol, of Chicago, made no attempt to answer: The Constitutlon docs not -specify any particular matorlal for colnage. The word **coin,* v used, 1sa verb, and fis meaning thoro agrees strictly with the word make, and, conceding the mutallic point thera is no llmitation as to amount of melal or kind, or that its lezul or cammercial value shall correwpund, I bnvoe hiero throe culnogosuf silver that flustzate thils ¥u\lll. llure Is o trade dollary Abie 4a ot monoy at all, and hus but thy comior- cisl valuo which, at last accounts, wos Lidig cents in paper money. ,Jlcro fs the new dollar, a tull woney, and as” monuy it_i¢ worth 100 cents in paper, although there Ix 743 grulnd lvss of com- modity {n t. Mere, aguin, sfe two halfedollars,~— 48D gralus, yoi, as' money, thoy aro worth 100 canta, whilo”aa bulllon thoy ure worth atlil less than the new dollar, yet no one prutends they are unconstitutional, ar that thelr valuu is waintuined oither by prevent or proepective redemption. 11 the Governiment can take sny of the commodity value out lawlully and succved in walntaining un oriificial value on the remainder, where and ot what 'pmnlu point does thiv right oud ability conso’ Lhio exputis Tnthe 12th Wal lm.&uprenln Court Dectalons, case of Parkor vs. Davis, I find the following language used by Judee Story, fu deliver| Michlean Bouthicrn, Michigau Centrul, Cansda oo of the Courts % eriug tha | 3 ern, and _(ireat Wertern Hailronas will horeafter have Lo be done by onesct ol pienonly, whlls herotofore four ~sets bhave been employed, This arruncement alotis saves o large amount of mopey to these roads, Nothing has yet been done in reasrd to thie cousolidution ol l‘o local ticket offices of theso rouds, but some action mav be lad today. The Great Western and Canada Southern of in thly city will be aboiialied on the 15t of August alio- wether. Mr, J, tL, Porter, the Western General Passcnger Agent of tho Great Wostern, will un- doubtedly be provided for, as lis b too good & 1 to be left out fu tho cold. M. W, fl, Hul- Western Genoral Padsenger Ageut of the ulu Bouthern, will, 1t 1y umlerllm‘)d, o to ouls o the survice of the same Lum!mny. agcncion of the Luke Shore & Michigun Houthern und Mictigan Coutral ut San Frauclsco have slsu been consolidated, sud Mr, Wiillam Hurdell, of the New Yors Ceutral, placed fu charge. © ONE OF GOULD'S SCHEMES, Bpecial Divnaich te The Tviduns, Nmw Yonk, July 80.~ludiguation s ex- Pressed among dry-goods dealers and otber werchants hore at the doubliug by the Union and Central Pacltic Itallway Companics of the rutes of travsportation éu fret-class goods to San Freuclscu, A printed notlication and schedule is now fu course of preparation. in explasation of the incredse, 1t 18 sald that dry- gouds dealers bave becu in the bublt of shippiug all thele bulky goods to the Puclle coust ou clippers, where the freusht chargesiare only The Constitution does not ordain what metals may be colned. or prescribo that the legal valuo of metals, whou coned, sball correspond with their intrinslc value in tho'markot. Nor dovsit even of+ B tisd Congreas may deciare anything to bu legul-tender for the paymncnt of devts. Confes ¥ the powsr lo reguiate the valuoof mouoy cotned, snd of forclun colus, is nol exbausted by the bret regulation. More than vace in vur history Laus the regulotion been chaaged without sny dei of theright of Congross to chunyo i1, and It 10 have been loft 10 Congress to dotermine a whal wetal shall bo coined, its purity, and how lue its statutory valne as monoy shall " correspund, from Ume to thne, h the murkol value of she same miotal as bulilon And Justice Bradley, in concurriog, says 1 dunot say that it w0 8 wur powar, or that it s only to be cullod Into uxerclss iu time of war; tor olher public exigencius may uriss lo tue hlstory of ® nation which may waku It dient aua jwpere a sxerclee 1t Dus of sud the tines how loug, u force, it is fur the Goverument to Judge. And In the 27th New Yark Court of Appeals, ease of Bank of Commonsweaith ve. Vaudyeh, { tud tbe following: 1, then, Cougruss bas the power tu cqtablish & legsl-tendsr, 1 thera way covstitutiousl reason why the exercise of Lle power shoutd be rustricted to & particular mediam? 11 Cougrean can coin any metallic substance under the power 10 coln money, snd stamp it with rlitrary value, & it ba coins ceded 11 way. then 1i foliows frous the pract of she Goverument, and the rulve and principl enuncisted, that it can moke such stawped wactal & al-tendor, any Jdesiguated value. Intriusio valug of the thing stamped, or colnsd, bas nothing oy f1ke Bt. ‘The ative departinens of tle = to do with he question of the puwer, duck ) metals 50 sLAmpes % | from $1.30 to $2.50 per 100 pouuds, sccordiug to Thoi on tho tas or ceudtt i "tho. Lapiel Sates | grade. A8 Uoir amal packezes of valuable articles, such as silks, ete,, they scut by ratl, tho rallway couipal buing teld responsis Uly for loss or dswage, ‘The latter tave become tired of shouldering wil the resvousibility sad Governmenl. No pledye s niade W redeeu them, snd they 1may powsess litle or Intrinaic value, yot it is not Bnulefimllluch i:lucei of metal, o etamped, or colued. may by lawiully tssued and wade & logal-tender, s Troct g “ cetva, f this can be done with pivces of wotal, why | bo; D 3 : 1t 1s nol equally withio the powes' of Loy . by | rellove thetn ol tha, respousiblity or geclare \he Treasury uotes woich |b may Jawtully | 8V thew for wcecpting | Tbe = oig \Waue 88 a%irculiting wedlum, and which it mey | chavies were §0 per 100 potidi, The newrates lawiully make s uutn u payuient of debts dus to | are equivelent to $9 per g on bales at owoers' 1t s logsl-lendur, aléo, (0 paymunt of ait deuts, riak, and 812 per 100 poundy oo cused. A baly And in Bummner's history of the American | of rzoou: ot yarda, wstiug at 7 ceuts 843a0d currency { tiud the repurt of the fanous Buil- | welgblug 900 vounds, - will have to fon Comwittee of the Dritish Parliawontal- [-voy * $13 (nuhl‘.z o, per luded to 1u toe followlng terma: ceub . ol t i :—li: York velue. astel ‘Phe merchants ¢l the edvance as a xruss vutrage. They clai that Its object 1s to cowpel shippers to wake wwhtracts for. a year, and by this weaus 1o destroy the lsthius route and compel & vesscls tosbandon the trade, whlch would give = wobowely to the Jav Gould ratiroad. A vombluation -y % the scbems by shippiug ex:dusively by water is talked of. “Che report of this Cowwlites 14 vertiaps the mast important docament 1o doancial litocdtore te doctripes Lave Leon tested butl wave, by belicl aud by disuelief: 0y experlnent of thele opposlics and by experlinent of thumsclves. Tbey ure uo langer duspulsoly. They ate not o wiatter of tbeury or opiniun. bot of dewoustrativn. They are ratfivd lnb.u blixhed a4 the Lasis of Havcy. liu\ i wul‘x;d L3 Ibu‘rznnd::u of the - earith or Newton's theory, but the ve esed > f5 stage whore the scicatine Guanclet 4 Sowid 1o CENTRAL PACIFIC. discuss theus, Sax Francisco, Cal., Jyly 30.— At the annusl Thls & strong language, and the vesy Orst | election of the Ceutral Pacific Raliroad Com- f;. Huntinzton, E. W. Hapkins, T, . Miller, ¥ to-day, the following w ected Dirsct- ra for the ensulnz year: Leland Stanford, C. Charlex F.” Crocker, David 1. Colton, an Crocker. d ‘The election of officers takes AMUSEMENTS. M!'VICKER'S REMBARRASSMENT, Apecial Dispatch 50 The Tribune. Naw Yok, July 30.—Among managers and actors here much sympathy Is expressed for Mr. McVicker. had Nled 8 petition in bankruptey did not sur- prisc theatrical people, The Timex says that a gentleman who knows the financial condition of every manager In the United Statessald: “ The only persons 1 know (n the East who are credit- oraof Mr. McVicker are his son-in-law, Edwin The announcetncnt thst he Bouth, Joe Jeferson, Maggle Mitchell, sod Lotta. When he rebuilt nis theatre, after the great fire In Chicago, the lsadles sand kentlemen [ bave montioned Joaned bim 830,000, each contributing $20,000 to the aggrewate amount, and tnade this Josn without exacting interest. I belleve none of this money has been repaid, nor auked for, It scemns {:mhnlrla that Mr. Booth has sfoce In- crensed his fudivideal lvan by mauy thousands of Jdollars. Mr, McVicker neser Jeft bis em- gloyun unpaid. Whether buslness was good or ad they found their checks awalting them st the end” of each week, and.In this way, he malntained a credit not surpassad among man- agers, L believe Mr. McVicker's fatlure Is, e great urm. due to bis obstinacy. When he concelved and began to cxecats ah idea o would not give it up. He bas lost a great deal ol muney by endeavoring to run a8 frst-class stock-compuny theatre fn Chicogo, He tovk the Unfon Sauare Theatre in this city n3 a moilel, eugazed line performers, among whom were three or four zood leading men. and then snapped his flngars nt the stare, saying: ‘ Tean do without stars.! Perhaps he hus now discoy- ered hu was mistaken,” AMERICAN PRESUMPTION IUN- 191 ED. Specinl Dirpaich (o Tha Trivune. New Yoxx, July 80.—The members of Gil- more's Band, which went to pleves so ‘lamonta- bly In Paris, are writing to their frieuds for money wherewith to retirn to this country. The fallure of the Land atter its English con- corts Is sttributed to the fact that they were playing la the vielnity of vastly finer bomds und orchestras, fuctuding the celebrated bund of 120 pieces from La Scala at Milag, and o similar orchestra from Turin, - The French eritics gave the cold shoulder, Gilaiore’s ad- vance ageut ran away with 3,000 franca, and now, without salary or means, the majority of Glimore's pluyers are tryiug to gt back to their bomes lu this country. BARNUM, An ¢xtra forenoon exhibition will be given by Barnutm to-day. It will comstnenca at 10 o’clock, ‘The mannger ias invited all the inmates of the ssylutma for orpban children In the clty to be present nt this furenoon exhibition, ‘The altee- noon nnd evening exhibitions take olac at the usual hours. Ten thousand visitors attended the show yeaterday. : LOOATL NOTE! As it seams abaolutely necessary to have simulated fiigrititude swirling round during the abaence of legitimate attractions, we suppose the fourteen gentlemen who carbonize thelr cutleles and appear as Harry Robinson’s Miu- strels are no worsa thon the balance of cork- taced comediuns cavorting round, and we feel very certain that they are no better. The same old fokes delight, the same old songs amuse, and the sarus round of colored farces sarve to i up au cvening's amuscmont, Haupy the uu- suphisticated attondants ou the perennial mid- diy end men who can still fina fun in thur piatitudes, and cather an bour's amusenient from the songs which, however varled, are but tho reflex of alrs beard long agy, sud melodies medulsted to pleaso those whogo to be amused, they know not why nor care not whersfore. The Majeroufs, who coue bewalded by une- quivieal llrallun fromn the Australian press, ap- Sumr at Hoolev's on Monday, Aug. 8. 8is 1sjeront, 8 nicce of Madama Ristori’s, | to ‘rival the greatest ortists in such rol Diane fu * Husband and Wife," Noemi Kelier the ¢ Living Siatue,” Camitls, and other «in- dred parts, Charles W, McCune, general manager of the Buffalo Conrier, has been vaiting the city, the wuest of Johm B, Jeffery, and left last cvenlng 1ar home, THE TREATY OF BEREIN. Defining the Limits of Dulgarin, Lastern Rouinella, and Servia, and Granting Ter- ritory to Hussia in Asia Minor, ‘The followlug additiona) articles to the Treaty of Berlin, completing that hmpurtant docu- ment, were made public in Londou ou the Tth inst., snd will supploment the portfon printed {u Tun TRIWUNN yesterdayt TIE LIMITS OF DULGARIA, Art. 2.~The Urincipslity of Bulgeria will in- clude the following tertltories; The frontier fol- Jows on tho nosth the right bank of thu Danude frum the auclent froutier of Servia up to A point to be determined by an European cominf n to the cast of bltisteia, ‘and froimn thence runs W the Black Sea to the south of Mangalls, whicn §s ncluded 1n lioumantan tereitory, The Illack Sen foress the easters houndary of Bulgarin. Un the south the froutlur follows upwarda frum its mouth the wa. terwny of the benok mear which are aftnsted the Villages of, Hodzakio), Selum-Klo), Alva mk, Kulibe, Sudzaluk, croeses obllguely the val- ey of tne Dell-Kamcik, pavecs south of Beli%e and Ivembahk, and norh of Hodzimabsle niter having passed the Del-Kamcik st two-und-a-Lall kiio- trew above Cougel, rusches tie croat aL a point ekenlik and Afdds-Dredza, snd Karnavad Balkan, Privevica Balkan, 10 the north of Kotel as far as Du- It procgeds by the principal chuln of Balkay, the ‘whule ‘cxtont of wiich up to the enmmit of horica, There tho crest of the Lalkan, descendn soutbwant between the villagcs of Pirou and Duaenct, left the ous to Bulvania aud tue othor to Eustern Koumvolia, sa faroe the drook of Tuxen Dere, folluwa that stroam to the * junction with the “Poppinica, then the latter rver until it meols tho Smovakio Dese, near the villace of Petriceyo, Jeav- 1ug W Eastern Koumels & zoue of two kilometres above thal wvetlng, uscends ootween the brooks of Smuvskio Dero and the Kamenlcs, following the 1uo of the wutershed, 80140 turn at the south- west, 8t the Juyel of Voinjak, and reach dircctly the polnt b3501 Lhe Austrian Stafl map. efrontier hue cute i a steal line the uppur basii of the rook of Tchtiman tiere, passca between Bogding and Korunln, rejoine (he line of tho watershed svpurnting the Lasins of the lsher and the Marica, between Camarll aud Hadzllar, follows that Huo by (b sumwits of Vellna Moula, the **col” Gl Zwatiica, \'rb, Sumnatics, uud foine the admints- trativo_boundary of the' Sandjak of dods he- tween Bives ‘fas and Cadir Tepe, From Cadir ‘Tepe, the froutler golue to suuthesst, follaws o watershed between the base of Mesta Rarssuon the oue aide and the Struma Kasu un the other, runs along the crests of the muuntsine of Rhodope, called Demie Kn{m. Takoi- tepe, Radunesas Duikan, sud A up la Ravotnik Baikan, and thus jolus the aucient ad- ok of Buta. From Kapetnik BBalkan the fronti. fudicuted by the watershed Letween the Valleys of the Riks d uf the Lletrica reka, oiud follows Wo con- trefort catled Voduiwica Llaulua #v wd Lo descond Intotbe Vatley of the Struiaat the junchion uf thiiy river with the Jiteka reka, lodving tho Vidlage 814 Koy, It advends toen south of ches by the shiort- cot Jing the chuin of Golems Plauine 8t the suie wil of Gitka, aud julua there the wnclent adpiu- tatrative frontier af the e-wl{lk of Soda, leaning, to Furkey the woole of tho basin of he From Mouul Uitka the westem fran. ther g aid Mount Crus Veb by the mountaioe of Rarveus Jubuka, fullowilg the ancicut aduti- tatzative Uit of the Saugjak of Soon 1o the upper part of the bamine of Egneu sud of (be Lepnica wonnts with (1 the creets of Hablua Polan ud arrivee al Mount Cral Vb, Frow Myunt Urn Letween fullows 1t by . Kazan Ual a "W the frontier (olle 1he walurebisd betweon the Struwma sud the Morsva by the summits of the streser, Vilogolo, snd Mesi X e uins, vcjoins by ihe Uscina, Cros Trava, Darkov ik, und Drauica Flaa, (aen We Descans Blaunves, o 'watered of Uie (115t Susona snd of e Mo £av8, goc directly ub Lie Lol aud descends fro) 1t 40 a4 Lo cut the road (rowm Sofla fo Pirul. L wielres Gorthwesl of the Villsge vl beg! l cauds in » straighi line the Vidhic Plautna sad thance Mauns Raducias o the chata of Ly Bodss Baikan, leavioy 1o Servia the Village of Dotkica a0d ta Buigaris thil of Benskos. 'From the summi of Mouot Hadociua the frouties tolluws Wwward e wuat the crest uf the Balkaue by Ciprovec Ualksn s Pluulus up Lo ibe snolal e [rontier of ihe WIOCIPAILY of Bervim B 1u¢ Kuls Swaljovs ouka, nd thonce thal 8 trostier ag (ar a8 Wbl Dauste. whbich i1t Ju 21 u hatl be axed wbthe ou, ug wlich tbe Ity up-" oy will tike ibto eration tha necessity for his lopenia, Majre- ty the Suitsn qf butug sols W delend the Balkiu Thuniiets ol Ensturn ouuelia = Fuas o 107 Beativie cug by esucted within v sups »f 63 Kilo- metres round Samakow. - BOUNDAKIXS UP EASTZUN ROUNELLA Art. 14, ~Basgern Qoumeda » bounded 20 the nortts aud uortbwest Ly Bulgeois, sud compeis the territorivs tacluded by tue folowine Lue, Startiug from the Black Sca. the fronuer line (ol- fuws from 1t muall the thsiwez of 10w sieear pear whick asv sltuated the Villages of Hodzekio Seiam Rivj, Alvadeik, Rulive, Sudeuiuk, crorsce obliquely the Valley of Deli hawcik, basees o tis sdull Ut Delibe snd Lemlalis, sud Lo (ko north of IHedzimahale, after having crossed the Dol Kameik AL A disiance of two aad & haif kilometres above Cengel, reaches the creat of the mountafos at & point be- tween Tekenlik and Aldos: firedzs, and follows it by the Karnabad Kalkan, Prievica Balkan, Knzan rear of John F..Lender's house, No, 178 Olark street. In his possession they fonnd & huned of skeletan-keys, and s silver napkin-ring mark. ed ‘ffoward,” which fa_sunpoted to have been stolen. The samo_officors arreated Ed- Balkan, to the north of Rotel ap to Demir Kapn, | ward Turtle and Louis Larson, two bovs, who, The frontier panaes by the principal chain of the | some thrce wacks ago, are sald to have Great Balkans which it foliows thronghout ita | broken into the restdence No. 170 Oak whole length to the enmmit of Kosica. Atthin pajut the western frontier nf Koumelin feaves the crest of the Balkana, dercenda southward toward atreet, and then selting fire to tha place after helping thetmsals to & Jot of sliverware, & the Villages of Firtop sud Dazanci—of which the | ¥8tch © and chalo, and other artfcies one belongs 10 Baljaria and the othor to Kastern | ¥a'ted fu all at £X0. ‘The bovs aroc Htonmelia —10 the stream of “Tiein {only 11 or 13 yeara of ape. The Dere; followa this watercourse till ft falle } neizhbors will swear positively, it Is said, that into ' the 'Topoinlca; then thin rivur to | they actunily sct fire to the houea to conceal ita confluence with the Smovakio Dere, uesr the Village of Patricavo, leaving to Kastern Itouielin 4 zone of two kilometres tn extent above the voint of confluence: ascends between the streama of the Smavekio Dero and the Kamenica, following the watersned. turns to the mouthwiet at the hitl of Voinjak and runs stralght to the point 875 of the Austrian winfl chart. ‘The frontler Nne cnta steajght acrors the upper bista of tho strenm of thelr crime, and that tho tinguished by them before doing. sny damage. After midnight the platoons made deacent upon the wine<ellara, Capt. Gand wishe ng 1o give the lie to & morning paper which Re- cured hlr;x ollr\rntlu‘ -.thumil Seven hottses wore captured, and twenty-right funites were bouked at tho station. ! fire was ex- the Teiitiman, Dere. paores bebween logain and ——— arala 1! regaing the line ol he Wi ihed acphrating ie basins of tne ' lsker BEAR PAW, : vetween Camurll and Hadzl 8pecial Disoatch in The Tridune, the Marica, tollown thin line by the heighin of Vaima Mugds the blll 3ty Zmauica Ve, Sumbatica, aud. re- gains the admuudetrative Jimit of the Nandiak_of Sofla between Sivet Tus and Cadie T The t Stoux Crry, Is, Julv 8).—The steamer Eclipse, now shove, fs advertined to leave hers Aug. 5 with s company of 250 men for the Bear frontler of Itoumeils leaves that of Bulearl Paw Mountaln goid digziogs. K. D, Mount Cadir Tope, folluwing the line of the water- = & ahed between Ihe bastna of the Marica, and ita | Comings, the agent of the boat, made a contract to-day with W, I. Orcutt, & man who formerly lived here, but who for several years past has kept a wood-yard near the newly-discovered mines, nnd is famlliar with the country. Ho arrived hera this morning from Bear Paw, and has commenced organizing his company, ‘There is coustderable excite- went In tais vicinity, and thera will probably be moro than twico that number ready to rlart wheu the boat leaves. Mr, Orcutt standa well, and his stateinents aro belleyed. He gocs aifucnte on one ade, sod of the Mesta of iln aMuenis oa the uther, and take: tion southeast and south alony the cres Despate Uagts Nountaius towards Mount Kruscho- wa (whence starts the frontier line of the Treaty of San Stefano). Froum Mount Kruschowa the fruntice {x the sare na the hine Agreed to hy the Treaty of Sian Stefann, —that i# to eay, tho chaln of the Binck Balkans (Kara Ualkno), the movntains Duluxhy- Dagh. Escliek Tachepellu, Kacakulas, and Iectik- lar, froin whence its dcecends dae routheast 1l it reaitin the Itiver Ards, and follows tho water- course (**thalwez ") of thix river up 1o 8 boint cluns to the Village of Adscall, which remains to Thrkey, From thin point the frontier linc sycends | Bimselt with the company to pllot them to his e crext of the Desiebe-Dagn, which 1t tofiowa; | discorerios, 3 then descends and rrusses tha Maritea RN xt & point eitoated five the Uridge of Mantnla ¥ theuco 1t tnuils off to the porih by the line of the watershed bo. tween Demishantt Dere and the small afMuents of the Maritza to Kudeler Batr, whence it runs castto Ynkue Halr. From this poiut it eruses the valiey of the Tundza lu the airection of Hujuk Derbreud, which Je loft tw the north, a1 slsu Js Houdaak, Eron llu{!l‘t Derbend it regatny the line of the watershed batween the afiaents of the Tandza on the north and those of the Maritas on the sunth, up o the heizht of Kaibilar, which is in: cluded In Easfern Ttoumelts and passes 1o tbe sonth of V. Almatl bettveen basin of the Maritzs to the sonth and the ditferent atreams which flow stratghit into the tlack Yen, between the Vilissea of Helevrin and Alathis it follows to the northof Karnifk the crests of Voina and Zuvuk, the line which sepacates the waturs of the Daka and thoss of the Karagac-Su, and resaing the Black Nea betwoen thue two tivem, kilometers sbove The Halaries of Circus Men, Clegotand foraid. | ¢ How aro the aslaries of the performera in the equestrian profession, Mr. Barnum1*® *Well, I pay my best rder $100 a dav, Sun- day fncluded; that s, $7W) & week. The Jead- ing ludy equestrisnna gets 30—they generally receive atiout $150 to $200 from other coucerns. -riders get about—well, say from $iW to $123 por week." “How are tho acrobsts and gymnasts, and that cluas rformers, patdi" “From to 810 uer week, according to ubility and the dunger of thelr performsnce. ‘Chere sre d grewt maoy of them to be hnd, always blenty vn the warket, but I aiways have the hest.” Do clowns recelve—1" “Clowns always command good malarfes, and 8 reully first-class clown s worth from 8150 to 8175 per week, and sonie, sitch as Ted Almonte —pour Ted l—who died fecently, was earning more {n the seaxop.’ £ BERVIA'S FRONTIER LINE. Arf, BL—Servia gecoives tha territories In. cluded In the aubjoined delimitation: Thu new trontier follows ino extstne line nlung the thalwer of tho Drins from 1ta cout On advertising he was quits sane: nfln “lkm Save upwull.. Teaving ,\|.||" }"','(',‘;“ *“Aht" sald tho great showman, with halt 8 nik and Sakhar to the Prioclomlity, and sl *advertisiug is m beave drufo, but then if 1 didu't advertise I wouldu't make enything. My vletorin! priuting this year las atready cost me $4L00U, but iy newspinper bills in a season smunnt to & great deal more. My expenses on fuy teip three years aro amounted to F650,000, ;w&;}xhnt yese fn pix months the protit wai continues alun the anclent limits of Kervin as far ns Kupaonik, Jeaving it ut the sumtait ot Kunliuge, From' that paint it follows st first the western buunanty of the Sandjuk to Nisch by the counter- fort to tho suuth of Kovaoutk, by the cresty of the Morien and Mrdar Planing, willeh fort the watee- shud between the basins of the (har snd Sitniea on tha one slde and that of the Toplics ou the vther, Jeaviug Prepolse to Turkey, It then turna 1o the e aunth by o wateraliod betwean the Brvenicn ana Fandora's Box the Medvedja. leaving the who's of the | brought o multitude of s noon hnmanity, so basin ‘of the Medvodfa o Scrvia: follows the crosta of the ‘Uoljok Plantna (which forue the watershed between the Kriva-Itjcka on_one side janicar Voternica, und Morava on the ar as the suminit of Poljanies, 1t then Iz the connterfort of the Karpina Tlantn far as (ho confinence of the Koinvka Morava, croaxes this river o ancend rarth the ancteate; buts bottle of Soradunt is 8 well-spriug of Joy Iu the Family, It refrextes the Invahitl by cleaslng his mouth, and fits the belle for the parlor, o ———— Watercd sflks nre agaln fashionable, Watered xr,zx‘cks have alwaye been 1u order.—0il City Der- rick. watershod betwecn tho Koluskn lrovk the stream which folls ioto the Morsva. near Ners- = doves, to gmin the Svetl 1lija Plsuins, DAMAGLD GOODY, abovo Trgoviste. From tuence It folluws the crest of tho Bvotl 1lija as far e Mount l{l{nc, and, psaeing by the points mirked 1516 'and 1547 on the map, snd by the Tiabina Gora, it reachies Mouut Crol Vri, Settiug ont from Mount Crmt Veh the now line of dellm- {1ation coincides with thatof Hulgarl, e., the linu of the frontier follows tho w: hed bo- trveen the Btruma sn:t Morava by the sammits of strser, Vilogoln, and Mestd Planiia, pnsscs Gaclna, Urna Trova, kosvka, and Drainics Plaulna, and then the Descanl Kiadanee, aloni_ the water. ahed between the Upper SBukolva and the Morava, toads straight to the Stol and descunds from thence “THE SALE OF' CARPETS to intersect the road from Hofla 1o rast of e g or Sogunn 11 the seens AND OTHER @OODS, in a stralght Yine on tothe Viatic Planina,and from thence to Mount Radoclna on the chain of the Kodra Halkan, hmmut the Village of Dolkinci 1o Servis and that of Senuka to Lulgaria. ~1rom tie sumimit of Mount Radociua the frontter leads aloni tue crest of the Baikus to the northwest by Ciprover Dalkan and Etars Pianma to the ui eastern frontier of the Prinelpality of Servia, near 10 the hula of Smiljovacuka, and from thence fol. lawa that mncient frontier (o the Danabe, which it reaclies at Hakowitza, RUSAIA'A BTANE IN ABIA MINOR, Art, B¥-=The Bublime I'arte cedes 10 toe Russlan Etapire in Asfa the territorics of Aniahan, Kure, and Datonm, together with the latter port, aa well an 0)) the territorire comprised hetween the anctent Ruwso-Turkish frontice anid the followinz line: ‘The new rrontler commencing ot the Nack ¥ea, i conformity with the hine defermined by the Treaty of Eau Selzno, te far 85 & Dolut to the northivest of Khordn aud to the south of Atslgim, cuntinues 1n a straignt line as farne the River Achoruk, crosaca this river and paveew o thu cast of Aschmichen. going in o stralgut hao to the south W joln the Ruseian frontier indicated In the Treatr of ban Etofuno, 84 8 puint tu the gouth of Nariman, leaviny the Town of 0kt 10 Ruseia, From the polnt indicated near Narunsu the fron. tior turua to the east, paeses ny 'Tebrenek, which Damaged by Water I OUR WEST END STORE, Madison & Peoria-sis., AND ALSO OF THE DRY G0ODS DANAGED IN OUR NORTH SIDE STORE, North Clark & Erie-sis,, WILL BBOIY romainy to ltawsin, and coutinnes ae Be the Peune Tochal, 1t Tollowe (o tivar as fur ae Bardour, then turne lowaed the south, leavitg 3 Nardouz snd Jonikivy o R J From & point o the west of ttie Village of K ugan. the frontier Is dirceted ou Medjinuert, continues fn n stralzht line toward the surimit of the Slouutaln Rassiadaxh, aud follnws the Mne of the watersivd botwaen the afluenis of the Araxes on tae north aud those of the Muursd Bu the soutls we far ne tho ancient Iron All gooda will be sold as they are; willnot boexchangod ortnlkon beulk, and will be sold for oush only. CARSONLPIRIE & (0 R Art. ob, —=1lis Majesty, the Emperor of Husela, declazes that it s his intention 10 eeect Datouwm fulu & 1rce port, essenbially comneruial, Art, 60,~Tha Valley of “Alwschkeed and the Town of Uayazid, coded to kuseia by urticle 1) uf the Treaty of San Stofanu, aro restored to Turkey, The Sublime Potta cedes to Persin the Town aid Territory of - Kbutour, such 2s It his been deternined hr the mixed Anelo-Nusslan Comminlon for the dellmitation of the froutives of Turkey and of Pereln, Art. G1=The Bublime Porte andertakes L0 carry out, without furthee delay, the amelioration aud reforms domsnded by Jucal Fequire the provinces 1nhabited by tha Anicnal puarantee thele secarity azalust tho fane and Kuris, 3t will periodically inake known the utepy taken fo this elfect tu the Powers, who will superintend their appllcation, ri, Py 'eouty of Paris of March 80, 1801, a8 well an the Treaty of London of March 1HT] aro mutntained fo ull such of ther provisivne wd are not abrogated or wodided by the preceding stipulations 4, —The present treaty ahall be ratitied and the rutificatl cxchauced at Berlln withiv ¢ weaks, of earller 1f possible, lu fauk whe tha respective Plenipotentiurics huve slgied 38, and afisced to It the weal of thelr arae, 3 l"mm ut Berttu, 103 10th day of tho month of uly, 1 Barst-VarLicw, L. b Briow, Honrsiont, Segprvatorr, ANDIARS P DOCsai, RauoLy At, UARATHEODORY, Bayur MEnkuer Au, Wani y HANOVLLAIL Tu anoitier rllnmnur‘ papes 4 mip de given, repared by Oea. fir ). Liutora limwons, show. na the terntory rostured Lo Y'urkey by W Cone Lrusd of Livailn, it Thon '.l")l ll‘ kmlu'l IWlllll WIT :I‘\W Ill“lll e 1itaa so totays bl by o1 0 sty by £xe Drosi. for 8120 QuArtcroloson €40% iirias BOTAKIC MEDICINE CO.0 Prog'rs, Bulfalo, N.Y. FINANOIAL, re agu, e et— e OBITUARY. Special Diapateh to The Tribune Fiowy, N, July $h—Ex-Ald, Lauvslug Morgan, aged 8] voars, dled to-duy from cancer of the stomuch, witer a loug flluces, He was boru fn New York Stutes and bes resided bere for twenty years, Deceased wus not engaged fu actlve business of Jate, but was tormerly fu oge and Vice t chiaracterand exjol vue Louuiranieed il Hands; " ¢ Tt .. the lumber trade bere. M leaves @ wife aud | Bl ot Lutuse shiEal Stieb seven cildrou, umony thew Mrs. 8, 1. Foss, of | fiiea '’ " puta ™ aiud ** calis * wi larae or suali sinonite, Luultht aud soid an regular cominalons aid buivenis Chicago. snd Freemau B Morgau, s student 1 the Baptst Thevlogiceal Beminary, Chicazo. Poor peaplu speak of deceased o high prasse of biv charitable deeds. He leaves cousiderable catates (o this ity sud lu ludiana. Bpecias Dvspateh (o TAe Trib A% ANBOR. Miche, duly Sh—r Ely Cook, wulae cow i “aiughict entitied ** cuntalalel ceiptuf ks $26. 850, $100. $200. $500. Thy wajurtey of Walh screut houses aud i ard M Wall Ptrect, ™ mind siock valuable luformtivn, wllud ou - st 5 i (bt ] » praminent hysiciai, died o-day st Baline, | ¥Srii-wids tepuiati for soumiy n‘:unl:umvuun. His rematus wors takton to Naw: | Siai virents New dork b urk ‘ detican [liey atate tist i e ko ar S e fhse Kl _TUE DILIDE COUPANION, WEHOA T EMMAT o A July H’. ‘a0d fur salo Ly all ealere. SWEET.BYE AND BYE. whe popular favorise, with No. &4 o Y out Weducad San Feaxcuco, il July 8.—Ei-Gov Cur- vy died st gigut, alter 3 protonged itiness. 5 ———————e ., LATE. LOCAL ITEMS, .- .. AL 943 1888 eveniug s man supposea to be, named U V, de Bretle and sbout ¥ yewrs of uge, ejther tell or wys pushed off the picr st Lug 100 of Uak gtreet sud way drowned. A ‘man okwed ‘Flyon, reading at No, $72 Oak wireel dud uthers mady desberute efortd to save bim, Lug to no avail. The body was reeovs wred ate by the police, and Is swytiog ideatin- calwn et the Chicago Avenus Sttion. The North Divtston Captaiu snd bis police a8t nizht awoke fn thetr wight. ‘They drst cuo- surea Villlaim C. Kimball, who, severul days <o, mada 01! with & huree utnl buzey belouiing tothe brewer, . Schundt. ‘Then Detectives Schsack and Whalea coptured Charles Howard, col- wred, oue shuped o dotheslue lu tue a4 Sanre A A Ll MEATS, MEATS. WEATS, Vesacls, seeat whalcale SEUVING