Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1878, Page 5

THE. CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1878, ing, and the hotela are nearlyall fall. The weather to-day has been mild and calin, and the water ix In aplendid condition for rowing. Han- 120 and Courtaey were aut, forenoon and after- noon, and on hoth occaslons came together and had & apurt, which creatod a good deal of fnter- est. Courtney had tho bestof it each time. The fine weather has bad an excellent effect In liven- ing up Courtney. Tne fndications now arc that this weusber will continue throughout the week, aud that 2 SPORTING The Success of the Chicago Jockey and Trotting Club Meeting Assured. geventy-nine Entries Iteceived for the Bight Different Con- tests of Speed, ' Datting Averages of League Players for the Base-Ball Sca- son of 1878, NO POSTPONEMENT will have to take place. Courtnoy to-dsy ex- presscd bis readinesa to goon with the race at any time, and seid that he was satisfled with the course—tbat he understood it very well now, and had no complaint of any kind to make. Ilis friends profess to be confident that he will twin, but they talk moncy very little, and, so far, nat much betting hes been Indulged fin. Mr. Wyrd, I1anTan’s principal backer, aavs Han- 1an was never in better condition in his lifethan at this moment: that bo knew the course thorouzbly, and that it he did not win on Wednesday It would e bevsusa there was a bot- ter man rowing against him. No escuse, he sald, would be made by Isnlat after the race 1t he did not win, ns they were perfectly satis- fled with his condition and that of thy course. THR HANLAN-COURTNEY MATCH. Tathe Wealtrn Assoctaled Press. MoxtnraL, Seot. 30.—As thelay approsches for the Hanlan-Courtney match Interest everve where 1s intensified beyona all precedent. The constant succession of telezrams received from o1l parls of the United States and Cavada ns well as from England for Information show Low widespread and anxious are the feelioes evoked by the great intcroatlopal contest. Probably the individiala least tnoved or excited over the event are the men themselves. They take the matter Ifke philosophers, discussing the pros and cons without apparently beltg consclous of the Interest they are fnsplriug at present §n the hearts of thelr conntrymen, Hanlan and his fnmedlate [Irlends ox- press tho utmost confldencs in the resuit, Thev all appreciate snd welgh at thelr proper valuo the chunces which a contestant by such au event wust take, and fu hazarding thetr opinfons they weigh their words with the most beconmne circumapection, Hanlan as well as Dis club confreres hioid an exulted opltion of Courtney 28 an oarsman, floolan said he felt ereat responsibibty devoiviug upon him in inecting stich a man in an {nternational cuntest. It wnufl‘l be probably the hardest be bad ever undertaken, when the latter’s wonderful record wag vonsidered. Jichad also a good opinion of the Amcrican’s style of rowing, which has beon ng‘m(md by every ane who has seen It at La- chine. Boing hnpressed with theold Puritan views of Collapse of Hughes, tie Athletle Numb- skull Who Undertook to Out. walk 0’Leary. Incriasing Excitement as the Hanlan=Courtney Race Draws Nigh. THE TURFE. THE CHICAGD BNFRIES, o Jast Sunday's I'ninuxne there appeared o llst of the entries to the meetlng next week of the Chileugo Joekey & Trotting Club which were recelved Saturday night, They numbered Bty Lo, and {1 wns stated in these columns that the totd) number recelved betore the close af the present. week woutd probably be scventy-five, il prodiction lias been fully verified, the num- Tier on hand up to last nighe being seventy-nine, with geveral conntles to bo heard from. ‘The Sull lint ts given below, and it wiil he seen that every parse has flled fn the nost astonlshing and agreeable manner. The free-for-all will be the laravst ever trotted in this conntry, there polag no less han vine entriess while fn the 2134 and 2423 races there are sthl more. The 16:e i3 as folluws: PIRST DAY, P 000, for hurscs ol tho 2:40 clasn; $500 h"!lfl.sé‘l 0 l;":ccnnd. 8150 to third, $100 to o1 3. Morzan entera br. ». Ster Dutoc, Tror, eater gr. m, Golden irl, e Wilaon catera ge, m. Jeunie. \V. Kendall enters bi. & Binck Doe. 1. CunnifTe entern b. €, Bashaw, cra b, g. Frank. r. s, Tekonshn an b. &, ¢ entera g, g John Js Cook. ..:‘:‘I:'l.ellur |mm’l of the 2120 clare: $700 o H Purse & « 70 . $20 tu third, $150 to | thestrict ubservance of the 8ahbath, Courtneyv ;’.:::‘n:' Si7n ueecuidy, QAN Aid not veutura on the War yesterday W. 11, Wilaon enters ch, [ HMuza-Manle, at all, Beyou! poing out for n walk in the 4, wr cnters b, g Aeott'a Thomas, murulnr. he took ne exercise during the day, remaining a close prisoncr in his cottage ail the eventum, seemingly not courting the gaze of tho curjous crowda who surrounded his cottare. He was In fine spirits, and In his own modeat way oxoressed bimsell confident of dolog Lis own shere {n the great event 50 near at hand. With weather an Wedneaday as fine as to-day, and the course a8 screnc, he remarked the race wlll bu a grand succe fianian Went out for a spio this forenoou, re- maining out nearly an hour, during « hich time he and Courtney camo togetiuer ou the lce of the Iste Dorval; when they hiad quite u brush, To all appearnnces Courtney zot tha botter of the spart, hut {t4s well understood that neither men were puiling their best. A number of Conrtney’s fricnds and backers arrived from the city this morning, and cxpreas great confidence In their man. AT PORT WAYNE, .. Apectat Dispaich fo Tha Tyibune. Fonrt WArNz, Iod,, 8cpt, 80.—This alternoon Frank Falker, of this city, ana Jobhn Kelly, of Kendallyille, rowed their third single-scull race for the vhampionship of Indinua aud a gold medal, Reliv winniug o ten minutes. The dis- tance was a milo and a hall, DASE-BALL, THB LEAUUE DATTING AVERAGES. Yesterday’s gawe between the Boston and Providenco Clubs closed the league cham- o entern b. g dobn H, g oniria b i Wollory 37, e ‘{nh‘r:::oman bik. m. Dame Trot, Franie n n enter b, g, “flm‘{!“nr. Aorneiy THinblo enter b. . idtile Fred, . ¢, Pote enters b, m, Lucille for hocees of the 2:28 cldsa: $700 uree 81,000, for lioreey of the 2:28 cla; $ o b uccond, $180 fu taird, $100 tu ra gr. @ Fronk finli, s ch. m. Gum Ball br. m. Nettlo ¢y . 1. Callahan's Maid, ers ch. #, Iedmont, . Whithey un Lowhead cul i Dubig entory nclf, Morgan Simpron cnters b. . Lady Mclatriage. Ewin Situer cuters bk, ¢, Edwin B, dere Dunn enters b, m. Lady Allce. Feung Vau Ness calers b, £ Feank, 11, Gudfrey l:nlnrl.: b. g Mstt K lrk\vomL 8 b, 0 Marion I Tlaignt enter o W T eentors i b g Viirns 31,600, for hurses o the 2t 873 1o fret. §470 't secand, 8223 to third, 3150 0 Toustn, “We'1, Crawford enters b, . Lew Realt. Samnel A, Lrown enters ik, m. Lady Turpln. LAV I entern b . Fred Juoer. A &, Green enlers b m The Juwess, Vo Keeler, Neome, L . Caso ent It. Patterson e b. Drasficld. Thorpe sud Cuamberlain enter bk, g Citfton ‘. *Dan Mace enters b. . Darbs. plonshitp gca- son, nud . Tir TRIDUNE W. F. and V. M ldtney entee b, m. Liola Basset, | 4yt . orntng presents the batting ree- Marrell iligbic entera b, g Col, Dawe Chaties X Mowlund eitors Gr. g, Mambrino | ords. of the - men, dlgured as ususl Qenerals 5 on percentages of base hits to timea ot bat. TR DAL - Y ‘Tha figures arc not officlal except, In the cases o amu 81,100, for horees gL AL 9,5:3 11231359 | ot Lo clubs who zave to tho presa the averagen Jourth as figured out by ecretary Younw. For the M. 11, Wilson enters ch. g, O'Ku, other Tour clubs the reporter hna taken nows- paper scoves, which generolly average pretty wall, bt are subject to errors in teleorupling aud by the eceentric priuter. From these scores I “urran enters b g Ltselan Spy, ‘Phomas Vreacy enters o, . Koofer Jr. 5, E. Whitney entors clt, @, Capt Heos, enter gr. . Golden Girl, Kendull enters ik, g, Biack Doc, Georee It. Lozan eaters br, g, $urprise, the standing of the men has been flzured, Ldwin Bithor entera b. x. Charlle C, PFor purposea of comparison, the records of B oA ey Bty the men fi Leagio games fn 1877 and 1870 bave wocial pipeo S, 000; Jiarus (o Wagon), Wope | becw added. 'The maln useof the Leaguo sys- ful (in burneav), Ureat Egsteen (under saddle). dulin Splai enters b, ., larus, Dan Mace enters gr, ¢, Hopefuf. Clares 8. Uteen enters be. ¢, Ureat Eastern, tem of scoring §s that it enables managers and plasers to judge from yeartoyear of the progress of their own and other mun, Thy player wiiose uveragze has been incrensing for thres yours fs eupposably more valunbly than one who has been gradually falling off, 1t whi] greatly surpriso the players to flud the 1ist headed as It s, but the reportur takes the figures gs e finds them, and merely shrugs bis shoulders at finding whore the scorcrs have pus Hives. Followlng is the table: LEAGUS BATTING NECOND FOR 1878, POURTIL DAY, Pursc 81,600, for horees of the £:20 class: $750 :n mfil; 8475 to sccond, 8225 to third, 8150 to ourth. dwards enters b, Iinerbs entes ‘chnvler, m, Bakola Maid, T, Binipson enters by w. Lady McFatridee, Rudd Doblo entors ch. 1, Calluhun's Mald, Tea lleragey enteea be, 5. Envoy, John Croker enters r. g, Gray Salom, D. W, Brennau enterab, m, Nells. Georze W, Voorhien onters b, m. Monarch Ralo. | & u? N Dan Campbeh entors LK. w. 10 H 3 53 Pureo $760, open to 8}l pacers o firat, W {NANES OF PLAYENS AND THEIR 5} < tosecan, 8120 to- tnrd, 575 o ourine TriL 9180 | cLuns, H B E Juues Wilson enters b, . Kallla. 3 i3 1T A. M. Wileon cnters pr., & Sweetzer, = s e i | John McClellan enters gr. m. Lucy. o Vil . " Cruetond eviers b7, g. Steewr | 1 {fiiteiie, Miwanio Turac 81,600, open to_all trotters (1 G Hopehut Lired) 5700 o vty "$075 o eecond, | Juatier fudianspoli %245 o third, $150 to tourth, . T, Ullver enters br, m, Protelne, John il {ireon enters b, m. Luia, Dun Mace enters b, ¢, Darby, 1libbard and Udell cter b, u.’ Pouesctter, Erank Van Neos entera ge. ¢t Alvemacle, John 8plan cntera b. m, Adeluide, Morroll Higblo entera b, g, Little Fred, It C. Paiv entera b, o, Lucilie, _ LOUISVILLE. LouisviLLe, Ky., Sept. 80.—~Weather fins and attendance guod, 1 the tirst race, milo heats, cifer, Nellie Short-Line, Tamplco, &lFerguson, Chicago . Gii'lke, Clnelni 7,Paters, Milwaukeo . gl 4 ictlam Providence Brown, I'rovidgnco. ! Dickerson, Cinciunal 1011, Whits, Ciucinnat 11'Uerbardt, Cinelnuatl, 14 Yorks, Frovidence , 13 Harblg Te.danes, i 16 Clapy. Indianapolis. 10 MoVey, Ctnclnuati. 17 Larkin, Chicavo. 18 Kelly, Ciucinnal 1 O0'Renrke, Nuston, £0 Foloy, Milwankv, 21 Ilaniinson, Chica: i3 Allbson, Previdence . 2! Ward, I'rovidence, 24 Jardock, Hoston. L5 Crasidy, Chieato ... 44 Lovnard, dnmmn Borden enters b, Booker, Mountalneer, Wayfarer, 'Tolema, and Pouteas started. The first heat was won by Nollle Booker, Tucteas sccond, Luclfer third, Short-Liuo fourth! Tl secund heat was won by Tampico, Postess oud, ‘Toloma third, Lucife Bloker tith. e, Tuaphg, " Joursti: Netila Yanipico wou tho third heat, Time, 1:408¢, m{ o secoud rac ,h8 ud oncolghil ‘mile L] Adveature’ Wird Hie, i e Fass cacmndy e Lhird race, four mile Jonct unatowm, i Wil v ) Piukerton third, Ed “Turner fourth, "Water wlke tith, Wiceler last, Tine, 73isle, ‘ubls vn to-maorrow! J the n;'l‘ {lousa ]m “M\anumm Asior e st race, threc-quarter-milo dash, Mflan, 1654 Clewmis G, 1003 Eif, 103 o H Fuliy Queen, 403 tolal, Kl 03 Joo Rodes, 803 cuond ruce, daah one and Bramble, 230 Pumeroy, lm:uo\—;{;.;la(:]nflr‘nll&;: 29 Stannlng, Buston 40 Habinan, Chicayo and ind, 3 LCory, Providonce, 44 Guvawan, Milwniki 43 Bennets, Milwauke 0 lem e r)l;dmum‘. Miiwauies |1 Eflick. Susavkeo, 41°Flint, ludisospolls.,... 09 47 Wriznt, R w“l"‘l‘.'rtfu'neg lash ¥ :2‘5":1';:' B Tndia i , dashone mille, williamson, tndlanapui Zpenditirit $10; el oot B B erase iiaiekeley. Taatanapolls ; Long Girl, 50 Dolio 11y 331 watoh gt | 40 MeClellan, vhcago. Fourth rae, wile b Lutrg, 1005 Sollcitor, 43 al, 310 m:rmh\rubff u)llc h::‘uh;ur S-ycur-olds: Qlen. ¢, 27 Heachwo i Fortung, 17; Check- lm.llf‘o: 3 EIM’UI‘I;II]" ;‘um.m b Gl ho lusb ruce dush of ot mil - olde, was won by Then {15 Porincs B s taverite, ke:ond; Alice Bruce tuird, Tine, 1:50. AT, LOLISS 87, Louvis, Bopt. .—' e weatlier was splen- 9id weain to-dny, but the erowd at the raves was uot very large. ‘The track was about two sece vu'«lg; wh‘a]w. ¢ flral event wus the 2:23 class, purse 31500, divldca. Followlug s tuc lumm&r?l 47.uoer, Ll 4 48 Quent, Tndisnavoiiy, 40.Crenmer, Miiwaukeo 50 Enyder, ' Hoston. ... “( Hergninot, 195; Eden- ot &1lond, Bowion .. 62 Golden, Milwsukeo, D llealy, Providence and Ind. BiY Swaasy, Providenc 60 Croft, “Indisnapalls, ‘(«\L‘l' l;:il?léhchkllflm 3, 1l vae 3. hooler, Trovid 64/ McCormlee, Iud & Knowdeit, liilwanser. G8 W. White. Clucinnai . W 47!N¢lson, Indi 63'Bcbafer, flom:'.'.".l.lf e It appears that of the 71 men In Leaguo clubs Second race, this year 0% are In thelr 6 car, Euwinary: this year and last, 28 have ’;7.*’:3’ 1 h‘r':: '}'33?3 i‘.:"“"“’ 11 :l; rs\;\? T played {u 1879 and im. but Dol 0 L 133 Xy . 134 CLRVELAND, s | e Sahe o et St B 3 3 rs, 3 Rarus will attcaipt. e tits. vavord to- | lunlok on scconst of darknese o o0 VB0 o s worrow, und Hopeful will try to beat the best e of Narus. Urici, N, Yo Bopts S0—Loweils, 8 Uticas, 7. iy fedissteatiny AQUATIO, PEDESTRIANISA. ALL READT, THE GEEAT WALK PRACTICALLY OVER ALRNADY —LUGLES TOSSING ON A BICK-BRD, Specrul Dispated 10 The Tridune. Npw Yoks, Sept. 80.—0'Lewry and Hughes kept steadiiy Lo the track sl day, taking ouly Byeelad Dicpateh (o The Tribunes MoxTiikaL, Set. B—Preparatious for tho Srest scullior-matck aro almost cowpleted. Yuvre o every prospect of au twticuse gaiher- his first forty milea. forty miles {(ali run but half a lap) he made In six hours ninetesn minutes snd seven seconds, In the firsg twelve hours Hughes made sixty- five miles and Q’Leary filty-seven. Both men sickened ac the stomach to-day, snd were com- pelied to leave tho track to vomit, ©'LNARY WAS 80 BAD he had to retire four times to throw off the slops writh which he had been fed. Up toalit- tle bafore @ o'clock this morning O'Lesry had meal made futo gruel. This ho supped at In- tervals as he walked, without quitting the track. Atter finishing bis filleenth mile ho grew sfck, sud threw off from his stomach as much of the ost-menl mixture as possible. This re- Ileved htm somewhat, but he stfil feit nocom- fortable, and continued to vomit until, on the ridding himself of nearly all the oat-meal he had taken. After this he 00T ALORG VERY WBLL, and did not shaw any signs of having been weakencd by bis 'sickn slck at the stomach at a littie alter 1 o'clock while hie was on his Afty-fourth mile. During tho day IHugles drank, his trainer says, not less than & gallon of milk. Early in the evening, haviug made elghty-seven miles, he was taken with cramps and collc, and had to re- tire for medical treatment. After two huurs he returned to the track for a short time, but had to retire again, and at midnight WAS TOSSING ATOUT in o distressed conditlon. O'Leary, who had quite recovered from his sickness, kept steadily on til at 10:40 (or, in twenty-one hours thirty-nine minytes and lfty-five sec- onds, he finishea his first 100 miles amkl great cheerjog from the crowd that had gathered dur- ing the evening, He then went to rest, but at 10:55 reappesred, apoarently as fresh asat lirst, and sct out aoew, making 103 miles and three lups In the first twenty-four hours. He has ar- ranged TO ALERP RUT YIPTEEN HOUNS during the week, tughes' traluer cxpresses duubts a1 to whether Jinglhies wili bo able to go on the track again, and thereds a generat im- pression that the match will break. Hugnes | condemned for running g0 hara at the and for eattug and drinking at vleasure, tintions have heen begun with Ilarrimav, of Uoston, to walk with O'Leary If liughes gives out. a1 CRIME. STEALING STOLEN MONEY. Bveciat Dispateh 1o The Tvidune, Kroxvx, [a., Sept. 80.—~When theoffice of the ‘Toledo, V'eorin & Warsawr Rallway in this city was robbed of $4i8 the otber dav, suspicion pointed to George Guerttn, the telegraph oper- stor, as the pullty party, Evidenco against bim hnd been accumulating until 1ast night, whena sufllcient amount had been colleeted to warrant his arrest, 1le then made a confession, and told that hie haat put the money in ao envelope and lianded It to HBam Lawver, s bartender, tell- fng hlm it was & package of let- ters. Tho package was found, but, instead ot the money, It coutalned scraps of paper. Lawyer was then hunted up, and a confesslon wrung trotn hlm to the effect that he had taken the money out and replaced it with the scraps of paper. He told whero he had ourled the money, aud it was dug up, and all but $81 of the total amount recovered, Guertin and Law- ver wore both arralaned. to-day, and given until Wednesday Lo procure counsel. In default of 2,000 ball each they were remanded to Jull. Guertin fs n flne-looking, foteilizent young man, who has Dbeen in the em- loy of the Company for some time, but he gu led a fast lifo, been oxtravagant in his Dbabits, and lived bevond bis incanr, He was to bave been discharged Oct. 1, and the prosnect of heing out of money and out of a posltion led Lim to commit the theit, — A TRAMD, Hpectat Dispatch fo The Tridune, ADRIAN, Mich,, 8ept. 80.—Janies Kobert Fox, the teamp who outraged little Martha Joned on aside track near Lonawco Junction Saturday, was examined to-dav before Justice Robbina, and held in 81,000 bail for trisl. Tue cvidence of the moihier and tho physiclan, and statzment of the Jittlo one herscl], showed that the out- raze was of tho miost Gendlsu nature. There was intense fecling In the court and vicinity, but the law-abiding tewmper of .the people trlumphed, and the migcrgant was couveyed aately back to the County Jail. THE JERSEY CITY TRAGEDY. Naw Yok, Sept. 80/—It s stated that tho Orand Jurors of Hudson County have ngreed to prescnt an fndictment agatust Mras. Jonulo R. Smith charplng her with the murder of her hustand, Officer Swnith, in Jersey Citv, In Au- gust last. They have also taken a voto as to the coraplicit! nI Covert D. Bennot, but lacked thees votos of the msjority necessary to find a blll against him. ———— MURDERED ON 1TIIE HIGHWAY. BAnxston, Quebec, Sept. 30.—Francis Daly, while returning fn a bueey from Coatlivooke Saturdoy night, was waylaid aud knocked scnse- less by tivo men, who then made 8 noose of the lines and tied him by tho neck to the bugey, starting tho horses on, When found be wus quite dead. Two meun named Bowen and Web- ster bave becn urreated. 1MELD TO ANSWER. Nzw Youx, Sopt. 80.—The examinstion ln the case of tha Trustees of the defunct Teutoniu Saviugs Bank, arrested a fortnight agocharged with embezzling the funds of tho bank, was concluded ta-day, und the Police Justice held fl:‘m lufi the sction of tho Grund Jury in $1,000 each. DEATH SENTENCE. Brmorron?, Coun, Sept. 80.—In the Bu- perlor Court of Fairield County this morning, Edwin [loyt, for the murser of his father in Sherman, June 23, was sentonced to be haneed Oct, 34, 1870, This is the first time that sen- tence of death hias been passed in this county for uearly sinty years, SUMMARILY SBOT, 8AN FraNCIsCO, Cal,, Bept. 30,—Twa of the Mexicaus who rccently murdered ex-Sherif Adamns and ex-County-Clerk Finley, of Santa Clara County, mesr ‘Tucson, Arizops, were captured in Bonora sod shot, by order of dov, Marescal. & — BENTENQED FOR LIFE, CINCINNATY, O., Bept. 80.—Isracl Guard, who s0 brutally murdercd his wife at Lawrenceburg, Tud., Jast July, has beon scntenced to the Punl- tenllnry for Mie. | FINANCIAL, New Yonx, Bept, 80.—~Tho Gold and Btock Telegraph Company removed thelr lustruments this mornlug from four of the black-board ex- chaoges knowa ss ©* bucket-shops,” thus depriv- {ng them of the faciities for continuing thelr busivess and compellivg & susgensivn. There ore several of theso concerns still in existence, but they have injunctions agalost the removal of the stock Instruments. The Brms compelled to closp are A, II, Curtls & Co., Allisos & Co., and Fricdwan & Co., of Broad street. The matter will be taken 2o she courts for settle- meat, A probuaition has been mads o the Btock Exchauie for tho openivg of a room for the trausuction of busivess oo u small scale, I1arTe0RD, Conn., Bet. $0.—The Dime Sav- Ings Bauk of this city was to-dey cojoined by the Bank Cominlssioners frow tho further prod- weution of busiucss, ‘Flie muouut of deposits la $3%3,073, Tha bank bas bad ao averaze of $3,000 per wonth of deposits withirawo durug tbe t year, and, (0 meet the drain, ias bad to Dorrow §57,500 upon & piedie of $160.282 of its best wortgage joans. The Commlisioucrs say tho loaus of the bank on mortzage securities are generally good, and tbat the 1oss to the de- positors will not be furge 1¢ the wssets are ju- alclously mausged. o ——— e FIRST BLUE POINTS. Boston Oyster-louse. Cleaniluess thelr motto, S ————— Sherman on Graut. Akron (0.) Beacan. A gentleman well Luown in Akroo profes- eloval circlcs had the vnvilese, receutds, of rid- ing from Hudsou to Raveua with e, \ Ty Urief rests. Hughes practically msde s rnn of After completing his twenty-mlile run without a stop he reversed his Qirectlon, and walked for hell a Ilap only, then started on a run acaln, snd did not make another psuse il he reache his fortieth mile, when he stopped fof two minutes and twenty-five seconds. 1is first caten shout three-quartersof & pound of oate Torty-Nfth mile, ho sald he feit all right after Hughes was ulso QOoe porter, §) ‘Phrcs chasberual T. 8herman, and enjoyed s pleasant and profit- able chat with the hero of the **Great Mareh." Tno conyersation took a wilo rangs of subfects, and finally turned on Uen, (irant, his record as a soldfer and civilian, his European travels, and the probabilities for his renomination in 1840, Being asked his opfnion on the latter, Gen, 8herman, with constderable deliberation, uttered the following significant sentence: *If In the early summer of 1880 there s in the public mind any s r(rm apprehension of clvil commotion, he peoole will demand Gen, Grant for their next President; for they feel that where he fs there i8 safety,” TIIEZ RAILROADS. THIE OII10 & MISSISSIPPI. ‘The Cinclanatl Commereia’y {n commenting upon the disagreement between the bondhotd- eraof the Misslaslppt & Oblo Railroad, in re- gard Lo the reorganization of the Company and the adjustment of ita financial affalrs, claims thot this road gught to be controlled by Cincin- natlasa trunk road in her own Intesest. To this end, Its management should be such shat all roads ceutering in Civcinnati from the North and Eass, and ail rouds centering at 8t. louls from the West, North, and Sou:h should have tho right of transit over it for thelr frefght cars without discrimivation, It shuuld be a zicat hizhway hetween Cincianatt and 8t. louls. Sach a management, It is clalmed, would give it Immonse bnafneas and rapidly get £t otit nf the troubles which stockhotders, bond- holders, sud Recelvers are wrangling about. KANSAS PACIFIC, New Yong, fcpt. 80.—At the meeting of the bondholders of the Kansas Pacific Ratlroad here to-day Horace White, Chalrinan, L. If. Meyer, Angust Ruttler, and Frank Morrison were ap- poioted a Comnitiee on Reorganization,to make & report at o subsequent meeting on Oct. 18, Resolutions were sdopted indorsing Meary Villard's adininistration as Recelver. The gross earnings of the road, including to the Receiver- ahip, from Nov, 21, 1670 to 8ept. 15, 1878, were 806,007 operating exonses, 83496,853; an- nroximste net carniogs, $3,060,168; jov- ernment and comoany transportation not paid, $455,000; available esrnings, $614,163, Lelng ot the rate of about 8395000 por snouw, avplic- able ou the first mortgage boods. PARIS AND DANVILLE. Special Dispalch (o The Tribune. SrRiNOPIZLD, I, Bept. 80.—In United Biates Court to-day an order was entered postpuning the sate under forcclosurs of the Faris & Dan- ville Ratlroad, which was to bave taken place ‘Wednesday, uutit the 23d. ITEMS, Mr. Nathanle] Millank has been appolated a member of tne Exccutive Commilttee of the Chicago, Milwaukee & 8t. Paul Rallroad In place of Walter 8. Gurney, who {s about toleave for Europe. ‘The ticket scalpers’ offives In this city are stitl in full last, and the railroads liavy as yet taken no sieps 1o squelch them. It is understood that nothing will be done until the Gonerat ‘Ticket and Passcoger Agents of the roads cen- M"“F i theeity have beld a meeting and de- termined upon a uniform plan of action. The Grand Haven Rallrond, formerly the Chicago & Mlchigan Lake Bhore Rallroad, is officered s follows: J. W, Converse, Boston, Prosident; J, 11, Wade, Cleveland, Vice-Presl- dent: Col. Fred H. May, Allezan, General Manager. The geners! oflices of the Company will be at Allegan, Mich. Good progress 1s belng rade bn the Kansas City Extensfon of the Chicago, & Alton Rall- road, and it {s expected ‘thal the entlre line will be ready for busluess abuut the lst of Junuary, 1870, Il moy teke uptil spring to completa the great lrou bridee across the Als- sourl at Glasgow, but pending fis completion freight and passengers cap be transported by ferry. ‘[he roudls leading here from tho West are atill dolng a very larga {reight Lusiness, but the roads leading frown this city to the it have auy nuraber of {dle cars. Most of the grain for Eastern scaboards goes hy lake. As long ss this atatc of aflairs iontinue a further advance in East-bound freirht rates is out of the guuuun. Rumors havs been vrevalent during the last week or two that some of the Lastern roads bad been cutting the rutes ou graln, tui they cannot be traced to any reliable source, All the roads swear by all thot fs holy that they are strictly malntaln- Ing the tarlil ral s - st — . e e vl GOSSIP ¥OR LADIES. JIOMES FOR WORKING WOMEN. Jennie Jund's Neia York Letier o Naitimors American, The fatture of the Stewart ** flome for Work- oz Women® hes given riso’to Varfous cxperl- ments and tuch discussion a8 to the feaslblliby af establishing botels or boarding-houscs which will provide for the cleanliness and comfort of the nwates, and at the sawe time prove self- supporting. 1t Is beginning to be understood that such enterprises canuot very well be con- ducted as charitics. The self-reapect: of the better class of ¢lrls and wowen revolts at ft, and the bencficence thus employed offers a premium to ldlences rather thaa & reward to Industry. 2 ‘The ouly practical and persevering cffort mado, however, has been the work of Blss Burali 8 U, Leggett, bersell a working woman and vro- | SU¥% prictor of & small statlonery store, which suc started about flve years ago, slteran spprentico- abip 8t the bustuess, served wiih Lortog & Co., of Bostou. Miss Legrett belongs to anold New York famtly, and might have hung by the oyclids to various relatives, os so many women s, but she preferred Independence, aud s 1o the falr way to schieve a very solid and perma- nent position. Last Agfll sho opencd s housc in Clinton place capablo of accomuodatiog thirty board- crs, 8ho started with twentv-seven, and soon filled up the remainder, The coat of bosru was put at 84 per week, which Included particl- pation In whutever comforts and privileges the houso afforded, such as the uscof bath- rooms, parlor, plano, ete. Miss Leggets hersel! resides {n tho house, and malutains, by her ox- ample, strict order and discivlinu. Of course, the inmates sre selected from numbers who would glaaly share her home st the coat, and they consist of a superlor class of worklog- women, drawn from tho varlous dry-good huuses, and including somo artists, art-students, aud journsilsts, As in the Stowart Ilome, two persons sharo & room, which is o trial to some, and Miss Legwett 1s begluning to eutertaln the ambition to bufld a hone for 100 workiugwom- en (cach of whomn shail hove a acparato room), which shall be supplied with a lecture-roowm, or small hsll, for lectures and cutertainments, and be, In fact, 8 littld world (u itself, She thioks ohib bias solved the problen of how %o make a home for workigwomen scif supporting, and 1le other dav gave e the following tabls of Iucomie aud cxpense of her prescnt venture, on tho basls of expericace, sluco April 153 Tecelpts and expenses for one ¥ eatimatad on thio basis of actual ezpericncy aluce April 163 IXCONE, Thirty boarders, at §4 per weok, c0sT, Tent ... Provisi Horvauts, POIAL 4eovoss ssisossssrs sovssinsinpsesvess§0,200 ‘The following i lcr estimate of the Income and coat for one year of o house bullt for the purpose of & home for 100 fumatcs, the roomy rraded to meot the wants of diffurent ciasses of rders s Income and cost for one yearof proposcd **Board- {ug- Mouse for Business Womon ' tueY, i, Pifty board, B0 r s 17.00 arders, " B 3 T e bourao 140000 Ten boaniers, 5. ‘en 3 Five boanders, 35 EE Ono housekespor.. Ond ausistunt. . Oue covk, $:5 per moath Que cook, §14 per month. Two kitchon.gir £ EEE geksesss EZF BEEE: t88 gaee bretd 5 4 Miss Leggett thinks 50,000 working-women could be fuduced to contribute §1 each o bulld sud furnlsh 8 bome fur the perwancul use uud oceupation. of 100. o this sho will probably fud berself mistakeu; vor does It suem niceas- sary to lay the fuundatious of & work like this a8 mAXinuW cost fur & mibimuw rasult. It one hoina of this Klud cau be carried on suceess- fully sud 1wade self-supporiiug Jucluding tho Blve of @ bouse, 88 fu the case of Mis Luigeu" first experiugil, there L Do reason why theidea shonld not be enlargrd, and other homen begun and carrled on in the saine way., Whatever is done for the permanent henefit of working peo- nle, efiter men or women, must be sapported, 28 far 28 money I8 concerned, by themeeives, or the henefit will be limited, and ultimately result inmore evil than good. What they require is to have that done for them which they have not time or knowlcdge to do for tnemaelves, and an atmosphcra created for themaelves which woflid be at once restfol and educational, WOMEN TO FRENCH FEYES. La Vie Parirtenne, ‘Whern Time spares besuty, ne completes it. ‘Women do not read; they listen with the eye, A woman would sooner rule a heart than filt it; not 80 8 man. Friendship between women is only & suspen- slon of hostlilties, A women need not always reeall her age, but she should never forget it. A woman listcas 10 a play with her miand, and Judges it with her senses. 1t takes as much wit not to displaase a woman 48 it takes to please ber, v A woman's friendship Is, as a rule, the legacy of love or the alms of indifference. Heaven gave women tangues to ask questions with, snd eyes to give answera with, It {s surprisiog how near age brings & woman to death, and how little It prepares ber for it. The woman who confides to one man her par- tislity lor apother secks mdvice less thaa an wyowal. We sre always anzfons to know why wo are {?ln-d; they only care Lo know how much wa love eal. In church, women think that they receive be: causc they observe, and that they are meditat. ing whea they are only holding thelr tongues. It is often & more merltorious act for a woman to allow eumethini good to be said of another voinan than it would bo for hertosay it herseil. ‘The highcat mark of esteem & woman cao give toa man Is to ask his Iriendship, and the most :.lznnl proot of uer indiference is to offer him ers. ‘Women attain perfection in hut two depart- ments of literaturc.—jetters and memoirs, They :zn]lkyl weite well when they jagine tbat they are alking. ‘Those women are to be pitled who pass their lives between the world and the ;hm.ru;yonr souls who have only fction a8 areef from falsehood. Sbe 18 Lo be pitled who thinks to find a frlend other than her husband If she be s wife, than ber children it she be a mother, than Uod If she be neither. Asarule women care llttle for comedy, be- cause it makes them enter into themselves. ive them the drama which draws them out of tiemsclyes. The jealousies of friendship aro in this more exhausting than those of love: there aro ouly phantomns to tight, sud the price of peace Is inerely 8 chimera. Friendship is a pienic to which all parties con- tribute, aod therefore is sumething women can- not understand. With them ona party or the otber must stand treat. Women who would hesitate ahout cr{inw- fore a husband or a lover have vo scruple shout shedding tears before an audlence. 1t Is with their cuotions as with thelr shoulders,—they are only displayed in public. A woman's full {s something like thatof a child, The first Intimation that the caild hay that it bias tumbleddown is conveyed In the fact ol its belng pleked up. Some conjugal fidelities can be explalned on the hypothesis that many & woman ls satisfied to be nothing in her husband's beart so that she is everything fn his Hie. A woman who takes 8 woman to her friend Iutroduces her Into her life as they do the bear- er ol oflae of truce jutv the enemy’s camp,— unarmed aud blindfoided. Man goes to the dogmas: woman is satisfied with sacraments, fler [ustinct apprebends what his reason s so Blow to admit: thut God allows hlmself to be approached wore readlly tusn to be understood. — NEW STYLES, Nete York Lester to 31, Lowts Revudlican, You should sce these travelers in- the new stvles worn abroad, The men are like poultry- plzeons, with short-walsted custs and more col- Iar than has walked the land sioce Lafayctte came over. And the women: Onesnd all, they mount the last idea in hats,~tlhic * Beefeator.” 1t s exactly Jike the articla worn by the * Beol- enters” on guard to<lay In London-Tower, brought down from the timeof Henry VIIL. No woman that I have yet seen looks presentable in the unbecoming things. The London-Tower “Heefeater" {8 mostly scarlet; the fushionable “Beefeater* here 18 of all colors and materiala, miostly satin, and usually blackor white. Thera is = Nttle belm atickine out unbecomingiy atrainht across the forehead, and a big, bulgy bag of satln gathered or olalted ou. ever so much larger at the top than round the hea Fuatlier-tips don't eave it it's not In orna- mentatiou to rescue the wearer, Mrs. Jobn Raymond sports & black satin one with gold feather-tips, ond a check silk one to match a gray sult. Mrs. Cozhlan wears 8 zhastiy-white sat{n one. Mrs. Minnlo Stovens Pazet lins seve eral, and Mamms Paran Stevens binds a purple one ucross her brow; and one and all look like But _for one Inuovation let us women be thank(ul: Our walking-dresscs arc to bie short— to show tho heels behind, O gorgeous autumn- dava! you will be properly cujuyed by thuse sensiblie fermales who don't wear No. 7 walking- shioes. We hiave been lifters of silkaud carriers of flouncen long euough, to say nothing of whisters ® of crinoline welzhing ‘pounds uvon pounds, The force of habit Is not lchtly over. come, however, and it Ls verv druoll to sce'a lad; in ber now short suit emerge from a door, sud- denly throw out her chest, dislocate her sboulder, convulee hier countanance, and maks that everlastiog old grab at hor skirt she hus got so use to carryiug, ouly to cumo up from the fruitless expedition hurried, discomfited, with hightened color and temper, ingtead of tho tall of her gown. g —— A PUZZLFD BOY, Detrolt #res Fress. ‘The young son of s widow living on Park street eutered the house the other day with exclted step, and called to his mother: ¢ You'd better get this house all slicked up, for there's a strange man going to call as soon a3 ho gets through talkiug with the grocer on the corner|" Man with tbe gas-bill, I supvose,” was her {odirnant reply, “Not by a jug-full!” continued the bov. + He's all dressed in broadcloth, has s biz gold watch, looks aa {f he awned a bank, and bhe was asking 108 about {ou.“ v+ 13 tust possiblal I wonder who it can bei What did he aski”” *fle saked If yon wera as handsome as ever, aud if you bad grown old very fsst, and if you had married again " “le did! Gracious! but who can it be!" #1 dou's know, unly he is good looking aud rich, ad—and—1" “ Ang what did you tel) him “1 told nim {uu wouldu’t marry the best mau la the world, and that it wouldn't do him auy fnod 1o come spooking—'" 1)) give znu an awful lluklnf if you don't split the resf of that wood I Interrupted the mother with sudden encrgy, and Le was run into the back yard and given a cuf on the ear us he left the'door, 116 leaned on the ax-helve and surveved the back windows in wondermeat, aod by and by he mused: “Bho (s ullus saying she's wolug to live for Ler dear chlidren aloue, but, i this looks fike It, then 1 don't know the family! I'Hl tell the nuxt wan that the whole atx of us are ou the marry for taters lo the cellagp avd a poaish in soclety " PHAILOPENA IN GERMANY, ‘The Germau method of managiug the pleas- ant play of philopena is us follows: ‘When & couple ruect after cating philopeua together, no advantsge ks taken of thy other uutil opo of them pronounces the word *Phil- opens.” This s the warning—~uow ths sport is to begin, Let us suppose that & gentleman calts uveq & lady. 8bo fuvites bim to walk in, and at the same thne speaks the talismanic word. I ho acvepts the offer to walk u, be fs lost, un- less she removes the ban by telling bim to go awsy. ' ll’:b- asks bim o take off his bat, ho must resolutcly keep 1t ons If to_be scated, be must stand; of, if at the table sbe should haod bl an_arlicld which he accepts, sbe wing the fur- ) teil. During all this tims be endeavors to take her by surprise, for the weceptance of any off from thy other wlos the ¢sne. Both are cu stantly exercisiol their wits to breveut belug caueht, aud the sport goes on all the even Perbaps the Rentietan briogs alittle preseut, and o8 +Keowlng Wiat 1 shall tuse y philo- peus, [ bave brougdt it aloug; here i 16 I sbe s caught olf her gusid LY by sdwutu spaech, she loges, for he lmmediately ciaims the forfelt, If neither winaat the first meeting, the sport {1 continned to the second. and it may haopen that half-a-cozen parties meet at the same time, all anxious to wiu of their philopens partners, #othat the scene often becomes ludicrousty amuking, It {8 ‘‘dismond cut diamond,” In very truth.—Ezehange. FEMINI. NOTES. Burned at the steak—The fingers of the hired girl who waa cooking it. The Ban Franciseo ('hrenicie calla the mother- in-Iaw **The Queen of Terrors.” A mag calls his wife's falso tecth * things," because ' they are not what they seem.” The right kind of & man will slways have his lite insured. It 2ivos his wife's second busband artart. Parlor wmatches don't go off any better, thongh they make more fuss, than those made over tha front gate. 4 Crying widows marry soonesl,’ remarks the philosopher of the New York Commercial. **Your still widow remains s widow stiih.'" Wives should always sit up for their hus- bands, instesd of geiting their scrvants h‘(‘in 0. It makes two Liours’ aiiference in their ar- rival, Lady—# And how long have yon been out of :::fl"’)‘_“lingrhc&nund( nant at u'l'oul‘ of . ara ayropos weeks, madam, " e Jew Nothiog sggravates & young man more than 1o have hia sweetheart’s Jittte brother take his uufinlshed cigar from [ts hidden nook and sur- reptitiously scoot with it. Bald he—-:‘bhlllrh, you are ry dearest duck.” B P ek pon o orE (e dk X e for hln. But sh gravy-tated into his arma ail the ssme. ~ There ara nome scrnes almost too pure snd sacred to be viewed by the lhuu(hllufl warld, One of them ix » 200-pound woman with & mole on her chin * talking bahy’' to an ovnce-and-a- balt canary-bind In.a brasa cage. Frankie (to Annle, who {s eating u spange- cake): ‘‘Annle, let me be your h‘l‘#y. pfi f:u feed me.” Annle: # Ontnn, Frankie; you ean- not be mv bahy. My baby must be inlung clothes—one wot can’t eat no spange cake.” Ploiebeamill oo TAKE YOUR WIFE, MOTHER, orsisters to the Doston Oyster-House. Cleann- neas thefr motto, Quiet and order; everythtng frat best. ————— . THE VERY FIRST, First WNiue Points. Boston Oyster-House. Cleanliness thelr motto. CLEANLINESS he motto of the Noston Oyster-House, s bl s ‘tTlame*" Double \Worven Wire Mattress cnar- anteed the beat. Price, $5. For sale by Colby & Wirts, farnitore dealers, 217 and 210 State stroet. BUSINESS NOTICES, o Cocanine kills dandruft, frritatian, aud promotes the growty of the halr. Ortawa, dll.. April 8, 1878,—Vessrs, Joieph Burnett & Co.~GExTLENEN: FOF over two yearu | bave suffarca torribly with *‘scaid-tiead ™ in ite worst form. A few weeks ago I tried & bottle of anr Cocosine. The frst application gave me re- lef, and now the disease 1a effectually cored. 1 chearfuily recominend Durpett's Cocosine to, any one suffering with the above complaint. Yours reapectfally, N, C. StavExs, Depuly Sherill. e e— Use + Mra. Winsiow's Noothing Syrup™ for children wille leetuine. 1t carea dysenicry enddi- arrhos, wind colic, and requiates the boweis. 25 cie e Chbew Jdackson's Jieat Sweat Navy Tobacce. rnat "LACE GOODS. Chas. Gossage § Co. Fine Laces. Bargains 'l‘lmi Will Be Appreciated! The Finest Brussels Laces at Half Their Valne! We place on sale to-day af falf price, Special Lots of the choicest Pointe Luces, ‘The finost shown in this market. Blk. Thread Capes, 8 Very desirable for Costumes snd Martles. Bik, Thread Veils, ¢ Al in one pisce. Also 200 Bik. Thread Bavbes, From $1.35 to §5. Special Lot Pointe Barbes, From $4.50 to $8. 100 pairs Pointe Tie Ends, ¢ At32.50, good value $5. We confidently call attention to these Laces ag the most desirable and by far the best value in Fine Laces that have ever been shown in this oity, An early inspection is advised! “All the Novelties” In fine Liaces and Laca Goods found in the Foreign Markets received weekly and marked at the olosest prices, 100 doz. Wht. Emb’d Muslin Ties AL 85 gta. each, Chas. Gossage & Co. STATE-8T. WASHINGTON-8T. TIE SEANIDE EAd Outto-dsy, In Clear, Bold, Hsudsowa Type, WILICIL RHALL 1T BE¢ Ly Dirs, Aloxuuder, Late lssurs, 400. Which hall {t Be? by Mrs. Alexader. fona ho Lady of Lausey. by Authous 4 Tud Vietor Lescar, by sullor uf Hun Mald. 307, Dorothy Fax, by suther of “*How 1t Al it 1. Jane Eyre. iy Charioite firaite (ciaur. % Yair Women, by M. Porrasice . '{‘hnm:lu #, by Susan Mortey, S, ity Thawh. Dy the suthar of * Fusiiis®. Vividn ey, by lieatumio Disrsel oo Ertmplie Fatr, by e Gl e Wareinge of Moird Per G, Ldalla, I-y"()u&ll.“. . 1 ot e AT e Wooea and Married. by foes k to the UId Home, b, un ll;lé{ by Al Willhe do Vo Tho fulluwiag pleccs of muslc : Rif (g mugino neaco. .. ye COME BACK TO El‘l.\’. Soug by Claribel, with, Na, 317 MHCALES, Becascfubtabuyvaly e Geaving, HOUSEREEPING GO0ODS. N [PR-4 . =& GO SPECIAL SALE Huusakaéfing (00ds. Having purchased a large stock of Linens and kouse- keping Goods at 8 GREAT SACRIFICE, we shall offer some IMMENSE BAR. GAINS in this Dept.: .. 256 pes. HHand-Toom Damask at 26, 37 1-2, and 40¢. . 20 pces. Bleached Damask, pire tinen, at 45, 55, G6c, Very decided bargains, 10 pcs, 8-4 Barnsley Damasl: at$1, Thiswould be consid- ered cheap at $1.25. 250 doz. Pure Linen 5-8 Nap- Lins at 75¢ and $1. 100 doz. Pure Linen 5-8 Nap- sins at $1.75. This lot can~ notbe duplicated at less than $2.25. 350 doz, Linen Towels, assort- ed, at $1.75, $2.25, $2.60, $2.00 per dozen. Some of these Towels are worth $4£. The lurgest assortinent of Tur- Ley Red and Cardinal Cloths, Emb, Piano and Ta- ble Covers in the clity, A large stock of Marseilles Quilts at much less thamn uswel prices, Full lines of 8-4, 9-4, and 10-4 Bleached and Drown Sheetings at lowest prices. 113 & 115 St:_mte-st.. OPENENG. West Bnd Dry Goods Houss, Madison & Peoria-sts. GRAND 0PENING! Fashionable Millnery, CLOAKS, Costumes, Boys' Clothing, New Fabrics, Seasonable Noveltics, Carpets, &., &, Thursday & ?riday Next, Oct. 3 and 4. The Public and Strangers visit~ “ ing the city invited. CARSON, PIRIE & £0. FINE WATCHES ARE BIDDEN OFF AT THE GREAT MATSON & CO. SALE AT LESS TIAN HALF THEIR YALUE: IMPROVE THIS CHANCE. CIUARSN, YW ¥ Wa nave saifsded ihe publia tasie, snd SAY T S50 et 60 Thou sagarikewives HSo CIGALR, Gusrastoed Lo contaln all HAVANA LONG FILLER, wid Hend-iiade. Msoufectured ooly by 3. W. WHEELER 5 Frage-at., Chicagy. 7~ For salc vy all rst-class deslunc RANDAL 1%, B! AN y DD 70 BROADWAY, NEW YOl Deett for Aweiye yuars s MW her of Havin Block 12Ut schayo and characin dies pute, > i buushit sud il vu Teguise cu! asivn a4 fgine. Patphict eutitled *YWall Siredl, ™ sl 14l 3 contaiulig VUL Lforsliva, Walvd oW 8- ot Ul e ona i LINENS 3 3 i o 3 '