Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1878, Page 5

W WASHINGTO. Secretary Sherman's Dafiant Tone Wakes Up the Potter Coms mittee. Blackburn Denies the Alleged Bribery and Forgery Scheme. Instructions Regarding the Entry of Forfeited Raflroad Lands, A Decidedly Increased Demand for the Btandard. Silver Dollar, PUBLIC LANDS, IMPORTANT NOTIFICATION. Wasnixarox, D, C., Sept. 6.—A circulsr of fostructions las been !ssued by the Commis- slaner of the General Land Office, undor the recent deciston of the Secretary of the Interor iu the Dudymott case, and i addressed to the Register and Recelver of the United States Dis- trict Land Ofllces, The Commissioner’s in- structions apply only to lands granted by the act of July 1, 1862, as amended by the act of July 2, 1834, and the act of March 3, 187, authorizing the trsusfer of a part of the grant to the Union Paclfic Rallway Conipany. ‘The Instructions ray: s Where any person shall apply to file a pro-emp- tlon declaratory statement for u tract or tracts not excceding & quarter section witnin the limits of such grant, and where the entire road sall have heen compicted for more than three years, auch apghicant will be required (o show thit he or ane 1« dulv qualified a« wre-emptor. Thereupon the weclaratory statement will bo conditionally re- cuived and the proper mote thereof made, ~ Yon wil unt ately thereafter call upun the proper uhicer the ralirond company for A statement ehuw Inz whether the lands npplied for had licen sold prlor to the date of ‘the spplication to fllc a declaratory statement therefor, If tha Com- pany saall report that the Jand had been sold, the repart mnst show the dalo of much eate ond the namo of tne perton of potsons 1u whor sold, and cive o description of the deed or Instranent of corveyance. Un receipt of snch report you will reicct the app.ication to file n declaratory statos med hject to appoul to thin aiice, If the Com. y «hiall'state that the land had not been ro sold, Wil receive the declaratory wiafement, and, uoen the applicant showing ot the proper Hime a tall comulfance with the requirements of the Fre- caplion faws, pesmit payment at entry at §1,23 Fes acre, FollowInz Isthellat of companies whose grants are elearly under or autject fo the terms of the avt of July 1, M2, with the date of completion ol such Toads, s apaears from the records of the Deportnent: Union Padfle Ralroad, com- picted July 15, 1869; ans Pocifle Hallway, completed 19, 1572 Pacifie, Contral Hranch, completed Jan, 8 Donver Pacifle Rallroad, completed May ¥, 167%; Sloux City & Pacllic, completed Mareu 2, 18603 Central Paciiic Ratlroad, completed Juiy 15, 1800; We Paclfic Rallroud, compléted Jun. 21, 1870, POTTER'S COMMITTEE, BLACKBURN'S DESIAL. Hprctal Disoutch to The Trivunz, Wasmisaroy, D. C., Bept. f.—IRepresentative 3lackburn, of the Potter Committee, has re- selved a letter from Chalrman Potter stating shat no thne has beon appointed for the next meeting of tho Committce. Representative Blackburn's understanding Is that the next movement of the Committee will be to senda sub-committee to New Orleans to take addl- tlonal testimony, It Is not believed, however, that even Gen. Butler would consent to scrve on a sub-committeo In New Orleaus until after there hns been & severe frost. - Bepresentative Blackburn, referring olso to tho statcment of Becretary Bherman, and of his couusel, taat the Potter Committee would attempt to put in evi- dence a forged Bherman-Anderson letter, sald thero was NOT A WORD OF TRUTH IN IT, Judge8lellabarger,however, 8herman’s counsel, sald: “We have {nformation from varlous sources that an alleged mistress of D, A, Wober has an alleged totter from Bherman to Weber and Anderson. said to have buen recentlv pro- cured from & woman, The pretonse ts that the ducument E. L. Weber swore he found iu thoe shoe box oud destroyed was aiero copy, and that this woman will supply the Committee, and bas pupplied James E. Anderson & Co., with the letter. If these atores are true, this Is but another resort to forgery, which hins already so l‘h-n'l;lefled this persccution of Becretary Sher-" man, SOUTH CAROLINA. NN COLORED MEN WRLL OMUANIZED—NO THIRD PANTY TIIERE—A CIANCE TO TuST HAMITON'S BINCERRITY, Iy Telegruph (o New York Tyidune, Wasuinatos, D, C., Sept. . —Representative J. B, Rainey, of South Curoling, has Just or- rived in Washiogton. e says tho Natlunal or Ureenback porty movement I3 not knowu in Bouth Carollna. There s nothing to disturb the equanamity of either the Republican or Democratic party {n this direction, ‘The colored Kepublicans are organized all over the 8tate except In Edge- field County, where they have been told tnat no Republican orunlzation wiil be allowed to exist. Mr. Raluey savs that Giov. Hampton's Administration has been critl- cisea by some of the whitea of the middio class, who clalm the Governor’s rule to be wholly iu the futerest of tho arfstocracy of the State. “iis course, furthermore, does not mect with the geueral aporoval of the colored people, on the wround that he bas wholly Ignored thelr race in appolutments to offlee, with tho exception that severnl ignoront colored men have been puton oy {’uruu. both grand and petit, whoso actlon has cen infuenced In every instance by thelr white Dewocrotie colleazues, Mr. Ralney suys lie hus epoken all over tho Htate without molestation, aud that he is about to return to Bouth Carollia for the purpose of eutering upon a vizoruus Republicun campatin. He saye the people of the Nortn will have an obportunity to witn, this full tho truth of the assertion thut peace has been teatored In 1he Bouth, und tnot the colored man s not 1o be denled his polfifenl rights. Relerring 1o the report that Senator M. C. Hutler hus dectared that netber My, Bmalls nor Mr, Rafuey wili by returned to Congreas, Mr, Hatvey vald bo did not understand tho ground for the Benator opinlon, Lecause Mr. Binulls® disteict has o Re- publican majority of 15000, white bls own dis- trict has a majorlty of 6,000. Ilo does not bo- livvo thess maloritied can be set wiide by falr meaus. NOTES AND NEWS. TUE FRESIDEXT'S BT, PAUL $PRECH, Svectal Dispalch 0 Tha Trivune, Wasuinaron, D, C., Bopt. G.—President Hsyes, although it can scarcely bo sald that Gorham's Cougresslunal Campaign Committce 1s thoroughly in symputhy with bim, bas made 8u impresston upoen the manager of that Com. imittes by hls Miuncsota spesch of vesterday. ‘Tae Comuittes bas decidud to {ssue thu speech .10 large quautitles as o camnpaign document. Til# NEW DOLLARS. Therc has been a noticeabla increass In the demands for the standard silver dollars since the lasue of the late eirculsr offerivg Lo ex. tuauge Lhew for currency through any desigon. ted depository, 0 SMint Dircetor ‘to-da: Pulladelptita, telegraphed bera that more and casks would bt necessary to wect dewsnds lor sbipments, and Sub-Treasurers have been gilm‘-:' to furward thelr surplus kegs to tho uf BECRNTARY ECHUMZ to-day,in conversation, said be should take no Part ju pulitics duriug the approaching cam- Palgn. “l does not expect Lo make auy specch- €8, or whil be leuvo the city for auy political Object. Ho ways ho Las nothung fodo with ¢awpalzing, wod bas been absent Irown his du- tes only ten days sinee he has bad otfice. FASSPORTAS. During elehit mouihs of the present year 5,438 assports biave been busucd toAwericans visiting urope, wirich muke 8 profit to the Goverument of §27,100. Of courss muny thousauds wenl without vmlmu. The pumber fssucd for the Sawe period lust year was 3,750, FUNDS BXHAUSTED. Bpeaker Randall, Bergeaut-ut-Arms Thomp- ton, Kevreseotative Blackburn, Scuator Morean, M otber Queuiturics, cowpoalng the Nationsl Democrutic Cougressional Committee, wet here - l\'o :J’ny 10 must sceret conclave. ‘Ther object was o lse sute wueaus 10 ruldy wowey, 4y their Aam;agn fusd i3 entirely cxbuusted, und thy :e;:d‘u 1o uuwilling to give tbew avy wore % BANK TAXES, - gathe Watern asvciated Pross. Waszizgiox, D. C., Bept. 6.—Cuomptroller of arrency Knox fsahout to {ssne blank forms to Caelifers of banks thronghont the eountry for them to fiie, that e may be able to give to Con- gress in his next report. the amount of all taxen pald by the hanks to State, county, city, town, or uther municipal authoritiea for 1877, fogether With other and similar statistics. CASUALTIES. ¢{NARROW ESCAPE. #pzeial Dispateh 1o The Tribune. 87, Lours, Sept. 6,—A collislon occurred on the Missouri Pacific Ratlrond at 8:20 o'clock this morning, which, though resulting In no fatal reanits to elther passengera or trafn-men, came near ending In a terrible slaughter, Tho following are the facts in the usse The Washington accommeadation-train, loaded with over 200 passcngers, mostly suburban people who fiave business in the city, and hail- ing from Kirkwood, Rose Hil), 8t. Paul, ana other suburban towns, which (s duc at the Unfon Depot at 8:20, was this morniog seven minutes hehind time. The Kirk- wood accommodation leaves the Union Depot at 8a.m., and should meet the Washincton traln on the double track just cast of Grand avenue, Abe Young, the enginecr of the Kirk- waod traln, genernlly mects the Washington traln at the railroad-shoos near Pratt avenue. ‘Ihis morning tho Washington train was lato, and Young, wmistaking o freight traln for the Washington, kept colng ahead, feaving the single track at Urand avenuc, At this point there Is a curve, and the track lies hidden be- tween two bLills, so that tralns could be within ono block of each other and still not Le seen by clther of the engineers. As the Kirkwood mrde the turn, tho Washington was coming down the grade at a twenty-four miles an hour rate, The Kirkwood was going up grade at & ten mile rate, Wihen within fifty yords of cach other, both engineers and firemen secing that a coltision was inevitable, roversed the brakes and jumped for thelr lives, but somehow Engineer Voung wua burled lu the debris. Both engines cama together with a terrible crash, the Wash- Ington engine, No. 46, jumpme clear over the Kirkwood, No. 0, engine. They were com- pletely crushed and sinashed. The bageage-car of tho “Washington train was almost a total wreck, but the inmates_escaped with olny contusfons awd bLrisses, Tuere were threa calveain it at the time, and one of them was not o fortunate, but was killed, 8. A. Alexander, tho baggage-master, miracu- lously escaped with a fow hurts, The hazgage car penctroted the rear platform of tho smok- nz car, which wns also badly damaged. \When the trains collided a pante ensusd amongst tho passenyers, ol one lady was so_excited thot she was on the point of throwing her ehild out of the ear window, when stopped by a passenger named R. IL Dreyer. 1t was simply marveious that not o life was_lost, and there” were only three badly hurt, The first was Abe Young, the eng'cer of the Kirkwood: also, Frank Hickman, an umnln{,n of the Memplls Packet Cotnpany, who wus badly burned, but did not have a bono broken, und’ Mike Kennedy, o boy of 16 years, who lives at Cheltenham, _Ie was bruised about the face, his nose whs badly hurt, the right arm about the clbow was cut in two places very badly and also contused, and his third fiuger ou the night hand was injured so badlv that Drs. Hudgen and Frazer had to am- putato it. ‘The passenzcrs syero at once conveyed to the depot, and} after thoss that were infured were cared for, tho work of removing tho rutns and clearing the traci began. In an incredible short apace of tlmo the newa spread through the city, and rumor, of course, greatly magnified tho disaster. It was reported that fiity, then forty, sud then thirty persons were kllled. ‘These rumors induced g great number of people to vislt the acenc of the colliston, and the tops of the vmbankuents on cach sidoof Lhe track were crowded with people watching the wurk of cleariug awav the debris. Over G people were there within an bour, . The nectdent Is duo wo the Kirkwood Accom- modaticn falllng to wait at Twenty-sixth street as usual for the Washington Accommodation to pass, und it scems frexplicable how such o mis- take could possibly have been made. The dam- age dono is esthuated at §20,000. 20 the Waatern Amociated Press. 81, Lotis, Sept. G.—Abrabam Young, en- gincer, and Thomas Carlisle, conductor of the Kirkwood accommodation train, which ran fnto the Washinzton accommodation this morping, has been arrested for caustig the collfsion, and Carllale bss been placed under €500 bonds, Younw, belmr wounded, {s ot home under the survesllance of an officer. STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION, JacrsoNviLLE, Fla., Bept. 8.—Tho steamer Rellanee, running between this port and Sa- vannah, exploded her bollerlast night twomfles out from 8t. Mary's, Ga. The First Engincer, Willlam Moulton, Second Encineer, Joslah Arm- sirony, and Second Mate, Witllam Dartis, were killed or drowned. The Rev. M. Dunilap, of Havannah, lind his thighs broken, Noneof the other passcugers were serfously hurt, Several of tho crew were Injured by sieam, and Georew Edwnondsoon, cook, fatally. The upper works were blown to atoms. Pureer Richardson ve- eaped, atthouch his room was blown to pleces, Capt. White und the Fimt Mate wero blown into the river, but not serlously injured, The wounged were tuken to Bavanuah, RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. Hpeeial Dispateh 10 The Tribuns, Laxsing, Mich., Bept. 6.~Whilo some peoplo from the country were comlng to town this morning in a lumber-wagon drawn by a span of colta, the team becamo frightenedand ran uway, throwing the occupants out. A lttle gir), the dauchiter of Jobn Strong, o farmer Hving a fow miles out, coming to attend a birtbday party given by rclatives bere, was Kitled, Mrs, Lampliero had her hip fructured, Another lady was slightly injured and conveved to o house near by, whero sho §s befog cured for, —— TILE OMAIIA CALAMILY, Bpectal Diwvatch to The Tribune. Omauty, Neb,, Bept. 6.—No moro bodics have been found fu the rulus of the Grand Central Hotel. The funcral of threo of the Hremen took place to-dav. ‘Tho remalus of the other two wiil be buried to-norrow. e —r— THE WEATHER. Orvice or Tue Cuiky SIoNAL Orricen, WaswiNoton, D. C., Beot. 7—1 a, m.—Indlca- tions—For Tenuvsses und the Ohlo Valley, clear or partly cloudy weather, varfable wlnds, mostly from the northeast to southcast, statlonary tomperature, and ristug followed by statlunary or falling barometer, . For the Lower Lake reelon, clear or partly cloudy weather, varfable winds, nearly station. ary temperature, and rislug followed by sta- tonary or falling barometer, For the Upper Lako region, Upper Missisalppt and Lower Musourl Valleys, warmer, partly cloudy weathier, oceasional valns, variable winds, wostly southeastly, and statlonary or falling barometer. Tu rlvers will remain nearly statlonary, LOCAL OHAKRYATION “Msuimum, 835 winlmum, a7, GENBEAL UBIEUYATIONS, " Citicaua, bepl, 8=Midalghs. Iz siations. oy Chicego, fuciua; heaver, ¢, Peul. Toledo Yeakton .. BITTER-SWEET, Bpecial Dispaleh o The Tribune. Nuw Yok, 8ept. 6.—Collector Metitt seems disposed to press the sugarfruud vascs, nd stop, it possidly, frauds upon the Government that have smounted to millons of dollare year- ly. The Tribune says it Is exected that several witl bo mude and otlier cargoes be seized. Tho otticials are bually st werk collecting evidence. ———— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Youg, Sept. G.—Arrived, steamships Rhcin, from Brewen, and City of Moutreat frow Liverpool. QUEENSTOWN, Scpl.' 6.—Arrived, Bothula, from New York. PORTING EVENT: The Yacht-Racing and Regatta Contests at South Chicago. Sigonal Defeat of the Greshound by Her Rival, the Cora. Permanent Organization of (he Jockey- Club Races Yesterday. AQUATIC, YACHT-RACING AT 3OUTI CHICAGO. There was great sport at Bouth Chleago yea- terday, the oceaslon being 8 sort of varfety- show [n the way of aquatle sports, under tie ausplees of the Chicago Yacht Clab, assisted by the Farragut Boat Club, The vrogramme in- cluded a race for first-class yachts, one for bosts of the fourth class, & canoe race, senlling race, and swimming matches, all of which was euc- ceasfully carried out. by reason of the indefati- Rable efforts of Capt. John A. Farrow, Chatr- man of the Yacht Ciub Regatta Committee, us- sisted by scveral lentenants, The attendance was not large, but enthusiastic, aud all who wers present felt that they had been treated to as much In the way of real tun and enjoyment as the most ex- citing could have deinanded. The yacht racee, of coursc, took placu on the lake, but the other cxercises were conducted on the plackd bosom of the Calumet River, about half & mile from whera it emptics Into the lake, the exact snot belug in the Town of Bouth Chivago. A com- fortable and capncious covered stand had been erccted on the dock by the river bank, and the other arrangements for the aceommodation of vialtors were first-clasa. Of coursa the race for first-class yachts, in which the entries were Commodore Munger's boat, the Cora, and the (ircvhound, a boat re- cently purchased by Mr, Charles Pope and oth- ers for the express purposo of acleating the Cora, wan the firat thing on the programme. It wan confidently expected by those acqualnted with the salling qualitics of tho (reshound that sho would havean casy victory over Lommo- dore Munger's craft; but the result was a bitter disappontment to them, as the latier won the race by fiftecn secunds, actual safflng time, while by the regulations of the Yacht Club she is eatitled to four ininutes time atlow- ance from the Greyhound on account of the greater length of the latter, Of the race ftaclt there 48 bue Litle to bo sald, as there was not wind enough at auy tine during its pendency to test the galllug qualities of either buat, “Al- thouch the start was advertlsed to be made ot 10 o'clock, it was nearly 11 when the signal-gun was fired, both boats at that tino Iying In the river with head dowit. 'The course was o plain one, befug around tie Crih off Chicage, Jeaving the structure on the port side, and re- turn to the starting polnt, When the Cora crossed the imaginary line between the South Clicago plers 1t “wos 10:54:09, and the Greyhound crossed at 10:55:3). The mligat nssumed by the Cora at the send off, was never reltuquishied, both buuts going over the courge ot an exasperatingly slow rate, on sccount of the et and baflling airs which prevailed, Finally, at 3:27:95, the Cora again reachcd wme, her competitor nrriving at 820:11, thus losng the race by 1:45, lrru{u‘t'- tive of thmo_allowance. Tho fitet prize in this clnss was $250, uni the sccond 8150, FOURTII-CLASS DOAT, In the rnce lor fourth-class honts the entries were: Fanctow, Undine, Lincoln, Mischlef, Zepliyr, Unkuown, Flectwing, and Rarus. The 1nst named is a serviceable cenft, nwned by Capt.. Tonte, and, In additlon to its name, bore upon her how the Jegend: “2:1314." ‘There was some joking among the {)u. utors when the Rarus cama to the hne, s the boat did not hve quite os much pretty paint and pew-gaws on ft ns some of the others, but when it became time to quit talking and sail a tittlo, Capt. Boute's boat svon had the entire squad- rou, with the exception of the Fleetwing aml Unknown, beblud it, and eventually won, with ccond, 'Tho course was from the ine around a stake-hont auchored three miiea goutbeast uf tho river's mouth, each boat being required to go twice over the route, As poue but the Rarus aud Unknown recelved e, tho time of the others Is not given. The er got away at 11:42:27, and returned at 80, while tho Unknown leit at 11:42:31, und reached home at 4:33:45, Tho prizes In this clasy were §40 and $20. BCULLING, ‘Tho first cvent after dinner was the sculling mateh for ships' yowls, opeu to all ships' yawls over ten fect tn fengths hall mile wnd repeat, 1u thils raco thera wero three entries, the James Appleton, 3hoo-kly, and Cors, the last-named being the {nwl of Cominedore Munger's yacht. In the tirst heat Apoleton wi Juhu Burns, the Snoo-Fiy by *1 tugmau, aud tue Cors by Moscf )l Blivo-Fly was entered by John Helsler, other vontestants obfected somewhat to * Dutchy ? seulling her, but finslly agreed to R0, The start was made Irom a burgs moored I the stream, and as s3ou A the word was given tho - Cora went to tho front, but before the quirter-mile buoy was rounded the 8hoo-Fly was abead, baviog five lengths the best ot 1t when the turn for home was made, ‘The Cora gained rapldly, howeyer, and was soon lappedt ou the 8hoo-Fiy, but at this polnt Red- moikt’s onr slipped frum bis hands and went overboard, he beluy hopetessly out of the race befure recovermye it **Dutehy " coms along, and won easitv. Tl 4145, For the sccond heat, Helsler, who eatered thy Bbua-Fiy, was substituted Jor **Dutehy,” and won hundily, the Cora not golsits over tho course, and Burng, i the Appleton, quittiog badly on the i The prize, $20, was awarded to the Blhoo-¥ Tine, 4330, . THE UANOB RACR was set for 8 o'clock, but it was couslder- nbl( ufter that hour when the contestants were called up to the barge trom which the start was made, The cutries were: led Wing, by Louls Helsler; Orlole, by B, Lovett: und Audobon, by John Armstrong. From the word Helslor took o lead, which be wereased whenever be cliose, befiz {ar the superior of elther of his opponeuts in hundling o paddle. Arnstrong and Lovett touled ot the starl, wid the tormiér at onee drew out of the ruce. Tue stake-boat, which wus ubout 800 fect distunt from the startlng barge, waa turied by Helsler ten tongths fu the lead, and e fulshed twico that distance in advanco o Lavett, thus winuing the prize, o siiver wedal, THE SWIMMING MATCIES were cxpecteid to be of cousilerable Interest, sud thoss who came to seo themn with this au- tiviputlon wero not- tlbmurulmml. Thoe first race was to @ buoy Lall & wlle from the startine rulnl. alter roundine which the luen returned ume, ‘Fho entrics §n this event were Juseph Rutt, Thomas Bodwell, Max Dite, Robson Wed- dellyand A, E, Lowis; the firat prixe belog o gold medal, and the secoud a sllver cup, | At the wond all the men dove from the starting burge together; but, before golug far, Roif Bodwell, and Dite hadthelr action impeded by several * clumps of weeds which were floatiur fu the stream, sod, o con- sequency of this sact, Weddel and Lewls were onabled to walu sn advautage at tho starl which wus never taken from them. After dotui about balf way to the turn- Ing buoy, Weddell lost a little by deviatiog from his course, betug In doubt as to which Wwuy be should go, bub e was soon sct right, sod sct uway strongly again on his course, He rounded the buoy ubout thirty Ieet in ad- vaoce of Lewts, aud finlshed ubout the same distauce in front, aune the distunce in 19 mivutes. tuftund Dite had o sharp strugele for third place, the former winning by a few Inches only, Weddell took first prize, aml Lewls the sccond. * The sccond swimmivg race was a dush of 200 yards for Juntors, and wes contested by Georgo Perry, Thicodora Kadish, aud Thomas Boteyyiv, the prize belng 8 bandsome sllver medal, The youugsters tumbled joto the water st the up- poiued migngl, & very even start belug effected, Lhcy swam evenly for about half the distance, ut which polut Botevyle forged ahesd, aud won bandsomely, Kadish second. TUR TUB-RACE. Then came the great event of the day so far 8 1ub was concerned,—the tub-race, Before it was called, those who were 10 tuke part Juit brought thewr vovel-looking cralt to the Judges' barge, and did & Dette prelmauary *score iug,” which resulted fu any mwouut of the wost ludicrous accldents, ucarly all the tubs sloking or Lurnlog over with the occupsuts. Alter much troubls s start wga fually effected, all the tube gettivg uwuy well togéiher, thelr vames uild vceupauts belng os folluwa: ** Noy for Jue," Joscuh Ruil; * Ngversink," E. Much- wore; * Counodore,” Muses Kedinonds ** Na- ture,” C. B, Staplea: treuter,” C. A, Mullen; “8culper,” Burt Litbgow. llardly had the word been giveu woen Muchmore showed {o the lead, tub-raclug being uls apecialty, The course was around @ Luoy, 130 " yards from the starting-polut, ~ rcturolvg to the judges' buat, uud belore obe-fourth of he distauce had been cuvered, Lithzow sud Stuples werce lu thepwater; Muchmore sud Redmond baving s ot 00 for thy lead, with men on tha docks halloaing for $Moee." THig craft flilad avl sank shortly after rounding the buoy, howeyer, which sottied his thances, In the meantime afl the others except Muchmore and Ituff had eone overboard, from some caise or the other, and tnese two were the oniv ones who went tsecourse in their tabr, the tormer winning by forty feet and canturing the prize,—a silver mesial. ~ Anothier race for a h;nr of ciears was then arranged, * Mose ™ win- ning. A oreased plg race,” io which a greased piz was to have been dropped into the water and #ecured by whoever could get him, was to have closed the day’s sport, but was vostponed for wantof entries To-lay tho performance Is as follows: At 10 o'clock,” race for sccond-class yachits. At JI o'clock, race for toird-class yachts, At 13 o'clock, pound-boat race. In “the afternoon, rowing races of all descriptions. y Sepl race between Hanlan and Courtney is "“ofl," and & new maten has been made, to take place at Lachine, Can., Oct. 2; distance, five miles with turn. ‘The race will not be for the champlonatiip, but for a purse of &11,000, £0.000 of which will be supplied by the CIity of Montreal. THE TURF. CHICAGO JOCKET CLUB. ‘A meeting of the stockholders In the new Jockey Club was held yeaterday afternoon at 3 o'clock n the club-rooms in the Sherman House. The meeting was called, to onler by Col. Atmer ‘Taylory whonominated Col. Alvin B, Hurlbert to preside, ‘The nomination was made unanimous, and Cal. Hurlnert took the chair. Col. Taylor, one of the Commissloncrs ap- pointed at the previons meeting to open the stock-book, stated tliat all tue stock—750 shiarcs —had been subserived, and the first dlcense from the Secretary of State had been applied for, The report was accepted and adopted, Nr. Dow moved that the meeung proceed to the clection of thirteen Directors, all the steps prelllngry to the oriavization of the Asso. m“lu:ln having hetn taken. ‘The motign pre- valled, Mr. Dow furthar moved that, in electing, five should be elected to serve one year, four for two vears, and four for three years. ‘This also prevailed, ‘The result of the olection was as follows: One-year term—S, Jo Mediil, C. A, Snowden, Col.” Abuer_Taylor, R..J. Smith, Col. Alvin 1luribert, - Two-year term—H. G. i'ulllmr Cal. H. W. #arrar, George B. Armstrong, J. 1. Hauders, Tarce-year term—8, K. Dow, Dr. N, Rowe, Jewett Wilcox, J. I1. McAvoy. There belng no turther business’ for the stockholders, the meeting adjoured. The Board of Directors titen inct and elected the followligz oflicers: President 8, h. Dows Vice-Premdent, 8, J. Medill; Treasurere Col, Alvin -8, turlbert; Becretary, Dr, N. Rowe; Asslstant Secretary, William M. Boyle, Atter adopting a set of by-laws, the meeting nd{nurnell. NEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 6.—Rarus ap- peared on the turf at the Exposition &;oundn this afternoon to best 2:14 for 22.000, Al though hie fail-d In this, he made three wonder- Tul neats—2:155¢, 2 W oand 2:14%. The achievement was ereeted with ygreat uynlnun—. and witnessed by 40,000 spectators. Hopefl frots Lo-morrow to beat thy sbove record. and the excitement s great, The other races on tho programuie, Including the 2:84 cluss, a mnfle~ aud-a-bulf dash, and the double team, were post- potied on uccount of rafn, DOSTON, MASS, BostoN, Bept. 8.—The Beacon Park races were resumed to-day. The wllodash sas won by Kate Claxton, Murray sccond, Arion third, Time,d:40}. Tho one-mile race for 2-year-olds was won by Volturno, Tie, 1:5834, 3 ‘The two-mlle dast was won by Kilburn, 8hy- lock second, Patriot third, Ting 3. The hurdle-raco of two miles was won by Liz- zie Daly, Dalguslan sccond, Durango third. Tlme, 31574, BASE-BALL. PRTERS, Epecial Dispateh to The Tridune, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind,, Sept. 6.—Pcters, of the Milwaukeo Club, has been suspended for his action In causing the elub o delay resching this ¢ity. Ledmond plavs in his place, CLBYELAND, CLrveraxp, 0., Sept. t.—Forest City, 5; Rochester, 1. Utica, N, 83 Utlcas, THE PRESIDENT. Extenslon of Ilis Trip to the Confines of Civillzation—=The Day at Fargo, Duke—A Visit to the Great Dalryinplo Fars, ¥anco, D, T, Sept. B.—Preaident Iayes and his party, augmented by Governors, Scnators, and leadiug citizens of Mlnnesota, left 8t. Paul at 10 p.un, Thursdayon a tralu of four Pullinan slecpers, for a teip on the Northern Pacifics passed over the branch lno to Brufnerd: thenco to Furgo on the Red River of the North, reach- fuz Yurgo at 8:30 o, m. to-day; and the party, now numbering 100, breakfasted at the rallrond botel. A crowd of H00 assembled around the cars, and the upper balcony of the hotel was floely decorated and @lled with Jadlcs, After breaklast President Hayes addressed the suflfence from the platform of his car. Mo expressed s delight at agaln visiting Dakota and his astonjshment at the advancement since his previous visit to this region six years ago. e reterred to tho natfonal curiosity of the peoplu to see men of note, and was glad he would be able to gratify that curlosity by In- troducing some of the emincot gentlemen who accompanied him, Ile proceeded with brict referencea to the condltion of the country and ity progress under our free fustitutions. Wherover ho went he found intelligent and prosperous cltlzens, and even here, upon ulmost the vergo of the sgricultural settlements, ho found the practieal results of thu restatiess enerey which always and every- whera chueterizes our ruee. 1n conclusion, the Preaident introduced Attorney-Gieneral Devens, who resssured the Judics that by wes on old bavhclor, perhints through no fault of his own, but a° very adintrable gentlemun, nevertheloss, (e, Devens dwelt cloquently upon the capacl- ties and future of the new Northwest. Hu spuke of the slow trausition of the vatlons of the past from the state of barbarisin to civiliza- tion, ull the frults of which clylization the peopls of even this renote fronticr were now sujoving, iov, floward, of Dakota Territory, was then Introduced by the President, and delivered a stirring addi Ile luudly compluined of the parslinony of Coungress In stintug the sppro- priations for land, so that scttiers are retarded. 1o bud organized thve new counties within live wontte, aud the population uf Dakots bad fu- creased 40 per cent In that period. : Count Levenhaupt, Minlster from 8weden aui Norway, wus introduced, and spoke sume w‘urdn for bls numerots countrymen o this re- whon.- ‘I'ho President succeasively [ntroduced Sena- tors Window aud Medhitlan, Congressman Btow- art und Gen, 11 1, Bibly, of Mlunesota, Senator Butier of Bouih Caroliug, Col. Tuu Yancy ot Georgts, and tne How, d. V. Farwell, of Chlca- x0, all of whom mude briuf ches, ‘Tho Pre tdent Introduced cach with some humorous ru. warks, keeping the audience i bigh good hu- mor, Al the speakors strongly urged the com- pletion of the Northern Pacitic Railroud. The ladies ed for Mrs. Hoyes, and she stepped to the platforn and bowed her ackuowl. cedjrnents. o truln left Fargo at 10:90 a. m. wnd pro- ceeded to tho great Dalrympls furms, elghicen miles west on the Northern Pacil tielr ad- Jacent farme extend slx nnles along the track, ud embrace 15,000 acres of wheat, uli under oue munagement. The yleld was tweuty-five bushels per acre, ageregating 25,000 bushels, all No. 1 wheat. The crop 18 tow boiug threshe wd by forty steam tbreshicrs, aud thirtv-six cars loaded with wheat aro shipped dally to Duluth and Minneapolls, Upwards of iifty teatns were i sleht plowing for the next year's aug The Presidont aud party, csonrted by Mr, Dalrym- ple, spent two bours riatng on' the farm, wite pessed the threshlug and plowlng, aud treely expressed admiration avd astoulshment at the wagnitude of the operations. Te weather was cool wud cloudy, wmakiog the excursion very comfortable. The party returned to Furgo, dlued at the Lotel, and departed at 3 p. . for 8t. Paul vis Breckenridge und Litchileld, over th ¢ 8t. Puul & Pucitic Radroad. Toe distauce over the North- ern Pacitic of 275 wiics from St. Paul was ace complished ju sufety st o ruuniug eait of thirty wilcs si hour, shuwiug s coudition of truck equal 1o a0y of the Bastern rowds. MisNgarors, Miun, Sept, 6.—President Hujyes Los accepted an nvitation of this city to visit Miuncapolls to-morrow, and exteuslve preparations ure ju proaress for his reception and entertanment. He will deliver a briet ad- dress ut the Exposition wround before an fu- weuae (brong, Sweclal Disputeh 10 The Triduna Mauisoy, Wis., 8ept. 8,—~Elaborate prepara- tlons sre in progress for the entertainment of tho Presldeot Tuesday aud Wedoesday, The streets whil be decurated § the Park Hotel, where be stops, Leavily festuoned, and hune with col- wre aud Cllucse lanters; the State Capitol ro- UTICA, N y Bepts G, x. -ball: Buffalos, highly decorated with flazs, foustains, cvergreens, and Capftol Park hunz with Janterns.” Thereception Tnexdav evening will take place In the Fxcentjve Chamber, Hotels honrding-housca are makinz preoarations for 25,000 penple, who are expected to flock here during tke Presidential stay, IMENTS. THE CARY CONCERT. The musfcat scason will npen with the Cary concert this evening at the Pismonth Conzre- atlonal Church, upon which octasion Miss Cary will be assisted by Mr. and Mre, Loufs Faik, Mre. 0. K.Johnsoo, Mr. Edw. Nchultze, Mr. Frank Bowen, and Mr. Buisscret, compri: the Chicago Coneert Party, and’ Miss Ettic Butles, Mr, I. V. Fiagler, and Mr, Frank Baird, ‘The programme Is a very excelicnt one, and the proceeds wlll ho for the beneflt of the usic lund ot the church, —————— A FIGHT. Special Dispateh 10 The Trivune. Nzw Yots, Bept. 0.~There was srroat excite- ment at the Produce Exchange tuls. noon, cauged by a fight between two urominent mem- bers,—Anderson Fowler and Whillam Staw,— the former a large and powerful, the lat- ter @ little, man. The two had some misunderstanding sbout s ‘“‘mar- @in,” and hard feeling resulted. Meeting on 'Change to-day, sfter some conversation Fowler called Bhaw a liar, and 8haw returned the compliment, with an ocath added. Tuen Fowler hit him square In the face. Shaw hit back and was instantly knocked down by & theavy blow. 8o leavy was It tiat Fowler ‘fell foward over his antagunist. The Exchauge was crowded, and the men were sepatated amid great excitement. Indignation runs hign agalnst both parties for diegracinge the Exchange. This is the liret af- fray of the kind witnessed thero In many years, The Executive Comtmittee will mect espechally to consider the case. The result mav be ex- pulsion, suspeusion, or a fine. e—— NATIONAL BAKKS, Hoecial Dispated to The Tritune. MiLwAvKER, Scpt. 6.—The Milwaukee News to-tnorrow wiil publish the following communt- eation from the Ion. Alex Mitches 1 regeet to find in this morning's News s reprint of shat purports to be a **private antl sogestive™ cireatar from James Bueil, Secretary of the Amer)- can Bankers' Aexociation, advisinz certaln potitical action on the part of thu friends of the National banks.: Thin circular was suthoritatively pro- nounced a forgery on Ita first avpcarance over o year ago. Doth ihc language and the tenor of the puper stamng It as base, and I am surprised that sy weil-informed a Journal as the Newa should be unaware of the prompt repudiation of it by its reputed author, ALEX MITCNKLL, It appears, upon examivation. that the clreu- lar of this year Ia not the same as tha. pub- Habed Jast year. Mr, Bucll ts one of the Direct- ors of the Chlearo, Mllwaukeu & St. Paul Road: bence Mr. Mitchell's communication. ¢ Mr. .\Lm;hell is also President of the Bauvkers' Asso- clation. e —— THE ACREAGE OF COOK COUNTY. Svecial Dispateh ta The Tribune. BrriNoriELD, 1., Sept. 6.—The State Buard of Equalization to-day adoptes a resolution that the Auditor {s hercby requested to ask of the County Clerk of Cook County an explanation of the discrepancies between his returns of 1578 and 1877 regarding the acreage of that county, and the lots therein. 'Ihe acreage of the county reportgd by County Clerk Lieb in his amended return of 187F s 518,181 acres, There have ‘thls year ‘een reported 04,09, w loss during the year of 4,089 neres. fis return, madg up for the use of the Btate Departinent of - Agriculture, and re- ceived to-day, reports only 414,154 acres, o loss 00 74,027 o8 compared with the return of 1877, ‘The return_of 1678 also shows (11,033 lots less than in 1877, There aro remarkable afscrepans r:ua also In the rcturns sent fu by other coun- ties. g ————— **SUCCESSFUL SUCCESS.” The aliterative apborism that “nothing is so succesaful as suceess ™' {3 eapecially appiicable to financlal iustitutions, Individuals may be sue- cessful, but judement may full, aud a commer- clal fubric—the result of vears of labor—inay, by a siugle Liunder, topplu to the ground. But a corporation which, aiter Jung years of success, has accumulated 8 vast aggrecate of asscts, Judiviously luvested, hasYtaken hostages of fortune which cive assurances of perma- ucney such as no other conditions can furnish. ‘The figures which arc given below, extrac from ofticlal atatements, furnish o rare fustancs of continuous success, Year by vear, snce 1853, the Mutual Life-Tusurance Company of New York bas gouc on, with one baud distrib- uting its Lenetlts to the aved, and with the other gathering nto its cotfers constantly accumnulating assets, until on tne 3ist of Ie- cember, 1877, they hud reached: the enormnous sum of 884,740,807, - ‘The owuers of thesc ussets are scattered over the entire country, are most of them persous of moderate means, aud are afl of them relyvlne with lmpilelt confidence upon the managers of the Company to adininister with fidelty the trust placcd fu thelr hands. The tavle eiven herewith shows how well this coufidence has been earnced, Nelther the finan. clal revulsions of 1857 autl 18%3, nor the devas- tating war from 1861 to 1805, Lave In any degree lmgmln:n the etiiviency or abllity of the Mutual Life-Insurance Company. Far more than twenty-five yesra the conserva- tive poliey of fis Presiaent, F. -8, Winston, Esq., ias made {te impress upon the manuy- ment of the Company; and the figures referred to doclura the success of thut puliev in terms and totals which convey assurance and satfsfae- tlon to every Purmn fnsured; and which shoutd be w tuutter of pride to every citlzen who takes an interest in the charscter of this community, 1or skil] and probity in Huancial administration, Restricted by u wise law to investmeuts whnch are deemed safe in every contingency, this Mu. tual Company hus, with " even greator wisdom, abstained from uaing even all of lts narrow priv- fleges, choosing a morw Hmited, because a safer, splicse of investment, But the fizures which follow, showing the an- nual fncome und the agereato asscts on the lst of December fu cach veur named, speak with vopvincing vloquence of the result bold enterprise, wise adutuistration, and prudent {n. vestments, to-wits tiross asrats Due. 3oy erick H10, 128 R, 107 115 285 00, 1N . 20,084,103 eavogeens 18,015 400 —New York Express. e — IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC, The ucw satety deposit vaulis of the Firet Natlonsl Baok, corner State and Waskington streets, aro now {ully completed und ready for the reception of valuubles. These vaults are without doubt the most perfect of the kind in the world, and every precautionary device that uld possibly add to thelr sccurity has been adopted. As they now stand, with thelr system of locks, steel walls, aud solld masonry, tuey can defy alike the uttacks of drilling burglars, dualmylnfi conllagrations, aud cven devastating wobs, Theso vaults arc desigued fur tho usé of amall and large bolders of (uvestment hoids and sccuritics, each deposltor baving hus private box at an avnual sental. Buch partics ou visit- for those vaults will appreclate the provisiou m'nd.: I'lar thelr vertect safety by tho Firat Na- m “Tho new vault, with hu perfect system of locks and its superior lire nud burglar-proof coutriv- uauccs, was butlt under the persoual dire Messrs. W. B. Avery sud E. W, Fowler, 1006 Dearborn-st., Western arents for the celebruted Terwllliger & Co.'s bauk vafcs und locks; and. in pll&:ln;i,lhu Wwork {u the hauds of tucse gentle- we, the ollicery of the bauk showed thelr usual good judgment. The firm of Terwillizer & Co, have & world-wide reputatlon, and their work s fouud o nearly ail the leadiug banking fnatitu- tiovs of Eurogo and Amcrics, but sowbere cau thie work just oished by their Western agepts be surpasied. ———— BUSINESS NOTICES, Burnett's Cologue received the biglest award at the Ceutennial Exbibitlon, I3 is diled lu elegant bottle snd {a for rale by all first-cians Rroceea und druggists. Aineano. June 1 o T, 877, — Wesora, Joreph Burnet! NTLENPY: Onr males in yonr erensinz, Ite paperior qual- Ity has won for it many admirers, who with na rononnce it for real freshness and delleacy cqoal t not euperior to any foreign r'olozne. Horxvoon Dros,, 102 North Clark ntreet, —— e French Artificial Eyes.«\¥n koep the larg- eat sesortment of gennine imported eyes in the United “taten. No operation nccessary. and worn withoot pain. (aie & Blocki. Draggiste, No. 85 Bouth Clark street, and Palmer llouse Drugstore. RS Dostton—1tiy. Cologne nre stesdily Charles fleldaleck’s Champagnes.—The pops alar Sillery and the ruper-excellent ** Dry Medat, #0 highly appreciated In_ England. (lermany, and Rusata, are being conetantly received by M. Emil Echultze, 35 leaver.atreet, New York. 1eat Siweet Navy Tobaceo, Chew Jackson' SOZODONT, SOZODONT. FSTABLISHED 1850. PEERLESS LIQUID IFRICE. PnAGEANT SOZODONT. STANDARD TOOTH H OF TIE AGE. ALL ITS INGREDIENTS ARE VLGETABLE AND ANTISEPTIC, THIS REMARKABLE DEN- TIFRICE may bw descrihed asa pre transparent loutd. delightfully perfumed, » few drops of which. applied to the toath-brush and rubbed on the teeth, produces a most sgrecatia foam, which penetrates all the Interstices of the teoth, and eie the mouth 1n a 1efrestiug aud Discolured tentls are rendersd The BREATH derives fra- roma. rrests pleassnt mannr: white hy its tse. Krance {rom fta dental decay. The guma become rosier aud harder under Its operation, and & seusstion uf perfect clesnllnees of the teeth sou moutn 1a produced. It presents a A the 1iquld Dentitrices setn by tho public since 1839, clatinlng the rrarksbie properties ol the NOZODONT, aro but sbortive sttemptsto imitate this orleioal and kenutue article, not oneof which has cver appruschied the BO%U- DONT for utllisy, eficacy, and excelloace. The KOZODONT has beeome Justiy popular throughout the United Etates, Canads, and otlier parts of the wnrld, and bas recelved the most fMattering testimoniats from many distin- wuished Lientlsta, Physiclans, Cleruymen, ‘and otliers, who have carefully tested Its nierlts, and £rumi 1ang and regular vsc are ensbled to recom- miend it with confidence, At the Convention of Bcandipayian Denttets Leld 1o Coveohseen In IATI, after the ariicle had been subjected tom very earefal analysiy, ft was unquallfiedey tn- tloraed as & most etficactous Dentifrice, In fact, wiherever It has becn introduced it has glvew cu- tire satistsction. The puble should know that s bottle ROZODONT will Jaat four Lo six months, that an exceedingly economical and {nespenstve Dentifrice, as well as an {ndispensabie totlet lux- ury. Purchascrs are 2o asked to note the size and fluld eapacity of the bottie, and particuiarly to remember (hat, unlike tooth powders mod tooth pastes, thers 1s no wasie—halt & dozen persons may use from the same Lottic. Sold by Al druggint o HOOTS AND SHOL: Buy our own make Shoes in all styles at $'7.00. A full line of Ladies’ Fine Shoes at Reduced Prices, Azenta for BURT'S Men's Hand-Sowed Shocs, FLORSHEIM BROS., 85 Madison-st., opuosite MeVicker's, and 66 North Clark-st. Sole Agents for MeCreedy's Corn Solvent, Sure Cure, B. & S. \Ladles and Genttrmen, have sanr measures taken while | City s that you cai opder 8t any tiu HEINS, Artiatie Boot ud shoe Saker for L coruer of Mautison, Chie na utid Gents, 132 Dearboru-s cazo. Buving. Selling, s @tos’ +And lnterest, We purchase or convert C Tates. auil draw Bills of Lxel Fraakfort, and leriy. PRESTON, KEAN & CO., BANKERS, y 100 WASHINGTON-BT. ATIONN, EANIDE LIBRZARY, U B Mandsomo Tyve, w b BoXns at market ge direce ou Farw, 7 S 1 Late Insues. waite, by Kusan Morl 5 awts, by P Authorof * 3 Xivian rer, by Bomfawin el 1. The Pelipice Pati, By Sire, Ollslin e oF Molrk Frrgug, by Wi o, i ¥ Bunln SLAY d s 1 ot somes—siava: o iz oy i Vai way With N0 Mool & "Fireaitio Connpae . which 1 fers, ) he foil ivers of st o folluwing news leale: given (ree with the same peper: S i} 8 LOUKL 0. i, SLAVEIY DAYS with No. a00. Tllm!li:l‘('zl:fl:ml'(llll'finf'l'll""’m!;nl;.l‘n‘lhln Com- B0k 14 83 4 yeur: S § b 174027 Vatdewator-at., Now i CLOTHING, L - NUTTING 184 .and 186 State-st,, For Mew's and Boys' Clothing, CrGARY, PANEE TOBACCO DEPOT D. ¢, FOOTE, Prop’r, Man'f’r Fine Hand Cigars. (OBBER OF ALL GRADES.) 14 State-st., Chicago. e ——— 1 DENTISTIY, OLD FILL] s, f Une-bhird ususl rates, THE FINEST AND BEST. Exlructing witbout jaln, D MeCHESNEY, Cor. Clark wdd Lniduph-ate 8 FALL G0ODS! W. A, SIMPSON & (0. We have now in stock the largest and most complete assortment of Fall Goods we have ever shown, and are offering some very attractive bar- gains in every depariment, We call special attention to a line of BLAOK SILKS we are showing at 76c, 90c, $1.00, $1.10, $1.26, $1.50, a8 being unusually eood value and worth an examination, We have also just received another lot of our celebrated $2.00 Silk, which is admitted to be the best Silk in the city for the money. In our BLACK GOODS Depart~ ment, besides our usual cheap line of Black Cashmeres, we have a large stock of Black Alpacas, Brilliantine Tamise, Camel's Hair, India, Cash~ mere, and o choice selection of Fig- ured CGoods, at very attractive prices, ) Our assortment of DRESS GOODS is very fine, containing many Novel- ties both in the fine and lower grades of goods, Those intending to par- chage should make an early selec- tion, a8 many of thess styles cannot be duplicated. 3 ‘We have alsoa full lins of BLAOK and COLORED VELVETS, BLACK and COLORED SATINS, all at our usual low prices, W. A SIHPSON &C0, 113 & 115 State-s West i Ty ool T, Madison & Peoria-sts. NEW CARPETS! We haye just received and opened a most elegant line of NEW CARPETS In the latest choice designs, most fashionable colorings, and tasteful effects, at the LOW- EST PRICES ever known on same class of goods. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITEDSTATES Also, Agents for MARTELL & CO. COGNAQ snd 1} BORDEAUT, The original and onty article of its kind, Not aoproached 1n tasto or ensa of digoation by suy of the imitations. Send for treatise on Kumyss, 1ln order to obtain tha genuine articlo, nuroliordfifimanny 1o . A Chemist, Originator of Kumy: 170 M, . Ohtoago MISSET 50 per dozen qua. deltvered. Ratles O LY horbeat cormer Amendment 1 Baiz Two (3) of the Bules Goveraing (oy Inspecton of Graun 1n the CUY of Chicagy, 10 taks efect 0ct. 1, 1878, RULK 1L=SPRING | WHEAT. Ko 1 tard vpring VWiieat shait bo wuid, plaiap, aad ell cleaued. Noc 3 Tiard Spriug Whost shiall be sound, reasoosbly clean, wid of guod i i fualiLy. & o 4 Bprini Wheat shiil bosoind, plump. sod wen cleanci. Nu. 2 Bprinie Wheat shall bo sound, reasosably clean, sud of good miliie quality, No. 1§ noriug Wheat akail ncludo all infertor, shruuks Welghlug bot lsed than 53 en, or dirty Sliring Wh Tim. £0 e Dicdaured bushel, Tieleeted surlug Wheat wiiall foclude Spriax Whoas duinp. Wiy, cruwi, badly bicschud, or fur 8oy oLUeE caus whiyli Fenters it Uit for No. 3. 6 10 casy of itature uf Siriug snd Wikter Wheat (£ sha'l be called Mised W kraded according (o the L This rule stall be 1 force. wud after but 16 ts provided that all W 18 3lurs luspected i, as Boria Wihest uudes the sule hiercby anca whib th inck Bea fnspected bigbier than Rejeeted. BALLR, GE M. BOGUK, JUIN 1L, OBZRLKY, Haitroad snd Warvhuitss Comtnlssiuners. Chicago, 11, nepi. 6. 147y 13 Shiprech b oo BPURERSLRER, DISSOLUTION. The Partaershlp beretofors oxistlog between 19440 WAIXEL sud SAMUEL W. ALLEKTON was dissived by motual consent Aug- 31, 187 WAIXEL & ALLEKTO LUTION. Notlce is licrsby klveu that the Partncrallp existing betwevn nluger snd Geo, C. Dail, nuder the Firo waiy uf SINGEI & BALL. ts dlssolved by siutusl gau- . seat. GEU. U, BALL will coutiaus tho busiu: 1 UL 6 sctily'all accouuta uf ! fie nio (AR TV