Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1878, Page 5

TIIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1875, nue has granted 1 of the Callector's MENDERED DY MEXICATS, Information has been ree at the Depart- aent from the United States commereful agent. B aitaa Newras, Mexien, of the muper of Walter Heiey, n native of Texaa, by Mexicans, ar SAraLozi. Loy WATS AR ket 5 Chbinet to duy discussed the subject of n.fi‘m w5 coneeted with the Goyeenment’s o tipts and expendituren, Tlhere was a geeral purcvment that 1he estimates for the next fisenl year shouid Le ab the loweat vnul(rul liggures, in consequience of the falling-off in the reveiiue. AVPOINTHENT, Tho Prestdent lias anpolnted Willian I, Bell Postumaster at Washineton, In A RESONSTRANCR. New YOug, Oct, 8, A retnonatrance has heen eent by the Clearing-Houso to Recretary Sher- an arainst his recent order requiring this send- vraof Natfonal Bank curren ntemted for re- demution to pav the uxpressago on It in ad- yaner, T8 vinimed thnt the onder lears un- cqually on the Iargzo as compared with the smal} dtlerand towns, nasmuch ns the greater part of the currency temtres fnthe former aud is gent thenee for redembtion, BUGAR FROM CORN, The Commissioner of Agriculturehas received Jhe followlng Jetter: EnwannsvinLe, Mardison € Hon. Wiltiam 1) tarioner of Agrl culture—EAn Kin amber cano roed you Fent me Inet knzing has mil ieen planted in this Teighhorliood, ol Twill now give you the result, tenme up well, and commencest gatting rine_the fratsweek in Angnst. | mave up the fast the 16ith of Angrust. when i wannbl full ripe. ‘Flio aversge 1old prer nere vead 120 wallona of heavy sirup, | fhink vy planting kooner In the spring it would piake near 2000 eullone, The second growth from 1he routs | five feet hich, and hending out azain, tokingas well aw the fiest crop. T nnde up pome with ATr, Stewart' process, which eranulated well. Not having ninch of tho chemieala, [ made up the balanco with my own process, aa followa: “After heutine tho Jtics to bofling, 1 put in Hme snid sulphato of barvin antit the ltmus paper enangen o a pnrpla cular, 1 then ran it | fauk and arew oif the clear Julce. 1 then pi water mnde acid by e fumes of hurning sal- Aftef that T botled rapidly down to a Hirnp. This e aow also granulated ina barre ot quite so dense an with the Stewart proce Fave In thie fost month experimented with Stey process on el common corn **maize’ inall ita Mazes, from the time the grain wa4 in tho milk ol ard ond ary, the leaves all deled ano-half way up the rialk, und It _did well in every case, Bave not hiad & falture, and (he' augar is caslly dried, smsil_sample Inclosca was fintshed fn twenty-fonr hours and frum the time the grafn was cut in the feld. In conclusion, [ cannot Tielp telilng you that’ the furmets of the Northwest are very much indebted to you for the intereat you have taken n thin new industry, Wo cannot as vet eatimate to what extent it whi benefit the farming conmunity, but It will probably ba more 1han we huve any idea of, Yours truly, ' Hoiwanz, o 11k, Det, 1. —The ‘The eat); INDIANS. NED CLOUD, Bavetat Dipatch tn The Tritine, wasmingTo¥, D, €., Oct. B—SReccretary Schurz has a telegran from Red Cloud, through the Agent, assurlug the - Becretary that he should dlo alt in hils power to retaln the Indlans moving from the south towards his village, aud woulil try to turn them over to the CUreat Father, Hosayshie {s persounlly aequninted with the Chiefs, aud thinks he can Influence them, Ile prays the Becretary, howeter, to re- member that the Great Father haa taken the guns gway from his hand, and ft would on that account be much more dilicult to deal with these warlike Indiane. Wasmixarox, 1. C,, Oct, 8.—Col, 0'Befrne telegrapha the Commissloner of Indian AfMairs from White Clay Apency 7ih ust, via Camp Robinson, Nebraska, that a scout Just areived there reported that Red Cloud aud his Chiefs woro thien only lve miles distant and coming i, BISMAR nws, Spectal Dispateh (o The Tribune, Biswianc, D. T., Oct, 8.—There s o general tremor running through all cireles on account of the wartike news from the Spotted ‘Tull and Red Cloud Indians. ‘There Is nothing but ru- mor, howeser. Ten companies of the Seventh Cavalry, umder Ma). Tliford, moved out from Camp Sturils yesterdoy to futercept tye Indlans comine north, His fizhting streugth would not [ wen. The companies are commanded hy, Capte. Moylan and Mathey, Licuts, Du Rudio, Nave, Waltace, Nuskell, Edgerly, Witkinsou, and McCormick, Col. Sturels Is at West Point, A #quad of men are out from Btanding Rock after renerade Indians golne gouth. " The work on the Deaawoud and Keosh military telegraph- Hoe has bheew suspended, owing to the with- drawal of troups, Uen. Miles {8 expected at Keorhs this week, Twenty thousand rounds of mumunition have been sent vut to Bear Butte, FOUR BANDS, ti* Rontnson, Neb., Oct, 8.—~Jahn McCee, au old restdent here, reports this afternoon that the tndfans were scen 1lls morning by some aattle men within twelve miles of this post, signaling from Crow Buttes by means of look- ing-plasses In o southensterly direction, A courler from 'Spotted Tofl reporta that a band of Indlans crosset Wounded-Knee Creek o the night of the bth, going in ' the directlon of eNw Red-Cloud Ageney, From information gathiered from courlers arriving hero, no less than four parties of lostila Cheyennes are eald to have crossed between here and Wonnded Kueo golng north, and the bettef 14 that these Tudinus have been alded Iy evudineg the troops by runners from Ited Clond and Spotted Tall Agencivs. Nothing has come from Carlton's commund for the past seventy- two hours. i INCENDIARY PRAIMIE-TIRES, Tlat Cegk, Oct, B—Messengers arriving at Camp Robinson tnis afternoon report the pral- teahazing been set on fire thirty-five miles tortheast of Hat Creck by the band of Indfans that were fald to kave crossed the Sherldan road dav belore vesterday, ‘The atmosphers tuutheast und cast of here'ls black with smuoke, The smell of the hirnlng pratrle, erass fs very discernfole, A large tract of coultey must by un fire, 03 the stock Is coming from that dirces tiou on to this rungy MONE IURSURRS, Br. Pavy, Minn., Oct. 8.—Ten companles of e Seventh Cavalry, under Mal. Ifurd, moved out of Camp Rtursls, D, T., yesterday, to In- ferept the Indlans coming north, Another detaciment hus left Standing Rock after the Tedians, going south. ——— COMMON SENSE IN FINANCE. To the Editor of The Tribune, Citicano, Oct. #,—England, Cermany, and Frauce, the principal commerclal countries of Eu- fope, atvall at this moment alarmed at tho aim- 1aution of thair stock of coln, and aro all wsferlng Wore or Jess from Mnancial cmbarrassment and batd times, This countey, though her stock of ©olu fa increasing, 1s still In some degreo of doubt 110 lts sutficlency for the proposcd sesumptiion of Sveclu paymonts, and fs suffering from bard thince Dore, perbaps, than any other clvillzed country. e Governments of thewe, tho four grestest cone frercial nations in the worla, while suffering keenly rous theie smaduquate supply of coln, seen not to 20w sad deiermined not to learn what fs the f3use of their trouble, and aro ol onguuvd, nu i Y tommon consent, |n the endeavor to restnct or sntirely gboliuts the uso of wilver as coln, Thiv Belal, {f allowed the privilege of fres colnage :nd free use wccorded to - gold, would at e supply the deficieucy occasloued by ihe scarciiy of the latter nictal, and restors prod: Birity to allthueo couttrics, sud i the Ubited dely would at once putaa end 1o the liat money Jhoslon tuat fs threatening to swecp tho country. coproare nuw huudreds of tons of wliver In this uotry whicl, it made wvailahle, would wake ur euirency hoth good and ebundunt, 1t i staled 20 Authority that the demund for siiver fa thiv :““nlvy 1s equal to four tous per day, snd vliill our otk Ot milver must romuin n enforced ) o ot ek a foreivn warket. but he comparatively sotllaum of two ‘miltony per month. Al our ulie vilver could rot be colted i e day, but it fuaut made svarlande ina dav. when Congress foi. by uieans of bulllon certificates, sound LKFese gite lo the country & currency butl shudand gbumlune by enacting frev coiunze of Fiati Bl bullion cettibeutes. or walt Wil the Stials Luol thie country with irredeemublo papery Jo I, Kxpzis. o ————— Women in Folltics. F l'fherauvnsllu the 8eventh Georgla Congresslon ! atrict between Judge Lester, regular Dewmo- ll:‘l,lud Dr. Felton, the preseut incumbent d’h 2 iudependent candidate for re-election, by i 2iled by thy appearauce in the lotter's in- ik l" Of bis wife, Mirs. Felton ucts us bor bus- s 3 brivate ary, und, when ho i ub- L docs bt bestiate to ussume the reaponsl- by of ausweriuie attacks upon bin in the lo- bress. Bomebody haviug called upou the eturin the Atlauta Conatidit on to suswersnd things, Mrs. Felton wntea the but ske will S3plstu certal 13ber that her hug, 5 aud is swuy, Shioie of the it f Seditoduimac SPORTING EVENTS. Inauguration Day of the Chicago Jockey and Trotting Club Meeting. A Large Atiendance and Fine Sport In Hpito of Bad .Wenther, Two Hotiy-Contested Races Unfinished and Carried Over to the Pro- gramme of To-Day. Races at Other Points---The Australinn Cricketers at Toronto. TITE TURY, INAUGURATION OP THR CHICAUO JOCKEY AND TIOTTING CLUM, The onening day of the frotling meeting at the nes track yesterday was a success so for ns the trotting and attendance was concerned, but the weather was a mliserable faflure. it fs doubitinl {r a more unfavorable day for a dleplay of speed could have been selected, The wind blew a gule all the afternonn, and on severat oc- easfons _regolved taelf futo an amateur bueri. cine. Tn addition to this, thero were reveral showers that made §t their business 1o visit Chl- carroyesterday, and thelr vreeence nided materlal- Iy in making the teack a little heavy. But the wind was what flxed things. It came from the southwest In fierce gusts that rendered it Im- possible for any horse to trot near his speed, and ft took oue that wos dead game to como down the homestreteh without giving (tup a Htle. Nelther of the races on the programme’ were completed, owing tothe fact that darknoss arrived beforea horso in either of them had won three heata, Tn the 2:20 race the favorite, Tonsetter, took the Nrst two heats in fine style, but, being a young haorse, tired fo the last two, when e was beaten by Mazo-Manle, In the 2:40 raco the favorite, dennto C., failed to get to the front until her driver was clovated nnd “Tommy* Dunbar pucin his plave, when sy went to the front easily. The judges of the day wero Messrs. 8. K. Dow, Abner Taglor, and Jo I Sanders. To sny that the publle were satisfled s putting it wildly enough, They were overjoyed. Threa drivers were taken out, and in one case (that of Jeanfe C.) the most favorable results followed. In rewurd to the attendance, it nay be sald that the crowd numbered not less than 0,000, which far excceded that of uny opening day at the races through the Central Clreult last summer. 1t is impossible to draw a * Derby- day " audience on tho frst day ot any meeting, but Cnlcago leads in this respeet, it was o very orderly and well-behaved crowd, how- ever, aud the presence of o Inrge nunber of Indies was especially notiecable. T'he best of order prevalled, ond evervthing In this line was well looked after by n squad of potlcemen under cumnand of Licw \V"LR\ e 2040 race, Tho first race of the duy was for horses of the 240 ¢lnss, rud when they were called Star Durae, UGolden Girl, Jennie Gy Tekonsha, Frank, und John J. Cook reaponded to the bell; Bashaw and Bluck Doc having been drawn, lu the pool-sclting, Jennfe C. had the enll, Btar Duroc belne next In demand, In the draw for positions Frunk sccurcd the pole, with Cook secand, 8tar Duroe third, Golden Girl fourth, ‘Fekonsha (ifth, and dennfe C.on theoutside, Tha only Chicugro drivers to show up In the sulkies were Peter Johnson and Bil Darling, the fore mer behind Cook, while Darling stecred Star Duroe, being gorzeonsly attired in a white Jocket and blue sllk cap. Some diftleulty waa experienced In getting them away for the fiest hent, owing to the unsteadiness of Gotden Giel and Jennlo C., both of whom minde repented brenks In scorinz, ‘There was also o aisposition on tho part of several drivers to come to the wire aliead of the pola horse, but tnls was cffectually checked by the fislng ot the drivers of Tekonisha, Jdennfe C., and Caoki, ench belng cssect 85, Alter n doren or more scorfugs s ne send-of was effected, Tekonsha having o sbudo the bust of it. As they went around the turn, Jotmson sent Cook, who was trottlne fast ond siendy, to the front with a rush. Just before the quarter- pote wus reaclied the lorse went Into the atry Lnx Jahnson qulckly caught him, nnd ho wos uot_headed durlug “the mile, Down the back- streteh Star Duroe booted along very raphily Into secoud plice, Holden Girl ng fallen to the rear on account of a break, They wera Inddied togethier as the lower tirn was ronnd- ed, but ntthe head of the homestreteh, Johne sun gave Look his head u ttle, and put about two lengsths of daylleht between him and the Lalance of the ficld, At the distancestond Fuller eatled on Frank, who cut down the fleld i o rushy and fluishel o close second in 3 Btar Durae third, Jemnie C. fuurth, Uolden Girt A(th, aud Tekunsha lnst, ‘The second heat furnished a surprise, by which no one, uniess it be the vwners of tho losing horscs, wus displeascd, the strugele for suprems ucy thls Limo resulttug v a hollow victory for the Lrown stoliion Ster Duroe, owned by Mr, Hamuel . Morzun of this elty, and well driven by Dazling, "The horses jzot the word when all were trotting well, Cook, at the pole, having a Jittle thy worst of it, - By the time the turn was reached It was scen that Star Duroe was goln, ke a ghont, and In a twinkling he bad secures the pole, ~ The vace was too hot for Cook, who went to a bad break, und waus unsteady throughout the heat. Down the back- strerch thu stallion fucreased hislead, and Fuller eunt Frank after bitn on @ ran, getting to sec ond place by a freo use of this stylo of Jocomo- tlon, Darling sent his boree along ot alively clip, however, and hold his lead all the way Tome, wioning ina Jog I!y two open lengths In 4:34, dennlo C, seconn, Frank third, ‘lekonsha tourth, Cook fifth, and Golden Qirt distanced, In the third heat aunother zaplraut for honors catne to the front in the gray mare Jennie who showed an unlooked for turn of spe Star Duroe, winner of thy rrecculnu heat, was not ut hhmself at all, going (revuently to a break ot duopportune times. Jeonle C, made play for thy lead ut once, golne around the turn ot a very fast ¢lip, considering that the wind was blowle o srale directly ju tho fuce of the horses, aud the track heavy from the raln, Btur Duro¢ broke ot this polnt und Jost s place by {t, Couk iettiugr the lead, As they straights ened away [nto the backstreteh Jenpls C, come along fu” grand style sud earried Covktos break, from which, howevur, he soon recovered, Sh continued to Jead uutii balf-way down the homestreteh, when Cook eame up to her, 1he speey of all the horses belng very materially fu- tesfered with by tne heavy wind, which made It fmpossible for a burse to trot this part of the track better than a tbrec-minute walt, Cook had u dittle the most left however, und won b half a lenith in 313734, Stur Duroc third, Fran! fourth, and Tekonsua fifth, be baviug been set back for runninge, The judges dil mot Mxe the wayin which Jenule 'C. had been driven fn this heat, and when the mare came out for the fourth her driver was taken out and ‘T, J, Dunbar put up In Lis pince, tho crowd manifesting its approval of the change by Joud cheers, "The wisdom of the move wus soun apparent, for the littls gray mare took the lead ity and never lost 1t, althouglh ut tim C Bhe went forclug Fruuk uud Fekoushia to do conslderable running {n order to get inside the flag, and winning tho beat, notwithstanding the gule that was blowing, in 2:87. Star Duroc was thind, Frank fourth, sud Tekonsha ffth, Dark- niess vow necessitated o suspeusion of trottiug for the day, TIB SUMARY, Cittcaan, Oct, 8, 1878, —|'urso §1, 500, for horsos of the 2:40 class; §350 1o trat, $370 Lo second, {420 1g third, 180 10 fourt, ~ 1L, Youn's vr. g, Joln J, Cook,..iil 5 1 2 Jaues Wilkaw's gr, @, Jennle C 4221 8.J. Margun's br, . & iy TUE 2:20 Bac As 8000 as the lirat beat of the 3:40 race had been iniskied, the borses Iu thy 3:50 class were called out. As thoy vame tbrough the draw. gate, one at a thne, and joggud past the stund, each sufwnl was greeted with spplause, und justiy, for It is oot often that so Que tield of bursvs fa 1o be secn In o race, every oue of thom baving acquired a natloval seputation by th cea n other parts of the coun- wero all notables fu Lhelr way fan Dan Mace appeariog bebind i, who Jseed us usual with I Fuller behiud Scott’s Thow: ¥ {ne Jolin 115 4 Counselor” O tord tn Wolford 2's sulky (Splau not baving ar- sived from St Louls): Charlev Grceu pilotiug the black wned hany; e duusbiter of Meszeuger raud iry. slso, the Durne, Dame Trot: Frank Van Ness hehind Bonesetters anid Morrit Fiighie with his fasor- fte, Littln Frod, Honesetter wns a warm favor- ite (n the poo's, selling readity for $10, whits John 1 brought 225, Littte Freod 8ib, ond the others from 85 to &10 each, | much tronble fu getthe this feld a wero nearty atl oid cnnpalgnees, for position Honesetter sccared the pole, Junn H. seeond place, Wolford's Z. thind, Littie Fred fourth, Dame Trob fifth, Beott's ‘Thomas eixth, and Mazo-Mante on the outside. As the word waa given, Mazo-Manie made 8 tumbiing b aml quickly went 1o tho tear, The favorite shot out at the I and avon showe himself « fn the lead, his wheel beinr coversd by Little Fred, who had made one of his charactoriatie skipa and zone arotint the rest of the horses. At the Quarter, in ¥ seconus, the leaders were atifl hasiug ity while the halancs were close behind well hunchied, Going down the back- streteh, (reen sent Trot alove for s place, she having been well bolund up to thix time, amd wan aoon with tha leaders, Wolforl's 7 alao went afone quite well at this place, but tired coming howe, HBonesetter swung Jnuto the homesteeteh with a commanding lead, wiich he never Jost, winning in 2:311¢ by two lengthe: Johu 112 second, Wolford” thind, Little Fred fourth, Trot 1irth, Bcott's ‘llwmas eixth, and Mazo-Manie Jast, ‘There was not much time lost In getting them away for the accond heat, and the trotting did not differ marerially from that in the firat, ex- copt that Mazo-Mante waa steadier, and kept third place from start to finish, Honesetter's nose wos a little behind that of Woltord's 7 When the word was given, hut hie at once eame out of the ruck, ant showed In iront ot the turn, Little Fred having Jofned him, and the oir went along to the quarter in 17 seconds nkuadmnxlo teain, the amart shower having made the track somewhat sllupery. ‘The bal- ance o the field was well strume out, with the exception of Mazo-Manle, who wes a_good third. ‘There was ' no material change fn the potions coming home, - exccit that Little Fred fell behind, Wolford conring atong utd taking bis place. When Honeretter's face showed in front at the head of the homestreteh there was alittle cheer from the crowd, eversbody sceing that, barring accidents, bie could not lose. Van Neas lield him well fn hand and finished a Jength in front, the time being 2:20). Wolford's 7 was sceond, Mazo- Mame third, Scott’s Thomas fourth, Little Fred fitth, Dame Trot sixth, aud John . last, ‘When they were called out for the third heat, some excitement was created by the Judges or- dering Crawford to dismonut from Welford 4's sulky and give way to Ueorae Logan, who was sclected to drive the horse. When ft beeame kuown that changing of drivers was in order, lond calls were made to use the derrick on the driver of John 1., but Trout, who was the party alluded to, avinced the utmost unwilling- ness to allow tho change, and nothing was done, Inthe opinion of most of those present, Wol- ford's Z had not the siightest chance to win, bt the judees thourht otherwise, ‘I'ie start was not a particularly goud one, but Bouesetter soon forced his way to the front, the rest being well bunchied and close bebind, “lie malutaine 1bts ndvantage until well into_the bomestreteh, when Dan Mace sent Mazo-Manle along with Drusb, collared Bonesctter within fifty leet of the wire, and beat him out by & neck in 3:25¢, —the skliltul driving and good gencralship ot Mace belng greeted with the loudest kiud of applauge. Dane Trot was third, John I, fourth, Little Fred ffth, Wolford's Z sixth, Scott's Thotnas seventh, ‘'he fourth heat was anothor victory for Mazo-Manfe, e hnd the pule of course, Bot setter bejng seeond, and although the latter fought for the lead every neh of the way, he was at no the avle o obtuln it, so fast was the chestnut rent_along by Mace, who drove with one arm in 8 aling. the result of an accident ot the recent Konsas Cl(i' meethng, Al the way around tho leaders had u ot ruce, with tho others well up, and ot the head of the home- streteh Van Ness took Bonesetter m hand and made a mighty effort to overcome the few feet that lay between his horse and vietory, e an- way, In'the draw plled “the whip frecly to the etallion, who took It gawely” and responded to blow, bhut Mace had one cve ever on Ilrs opponent ana the uther on Mazo-Manfe, e lifted the latter along in great style, and won a8 tino a hicat as was ever trotted {n 2:20: Dame Trot third, Little Fred fourth, Scott'a Thomas Alth, Woldford's Z sixth, and John 11, last. The latter horse was driven by I'cter Jolinson, he having beon substituted for Trout udges, Col. Taylor then announced that, owing to the mppronching ilarkneas, both races were post- poned until 12 o'vlock sbarp to-day, and the crowd started for home. TIE SUMMARY. Aaxr DAY, —~Purse 91,000, for horaes of the 2:20 clasy, §500 to Orat, $250 to second, $150 W third, $100 o fourtu. Fiank Von Ness' b, 8. Bonesettor.......1 1 2 4 WL AL Wilson'n ch, . Mazo-Manle, i1 John Splun‘s b, g, Wolford ) T. ¢, Nonlen' H b, g dohn 1., Morridl B llh Little Fred, K lanie Trot... . 4, J, Fuller's b, 8, Scott’s Thomay..... TIME, FEENT ao ST NOTRS. Raras left Bt. Louls at 7:40 o'clock last night, and wil} be at the truck Lto-dar, Tho Novelty Carriage Works, Thomas H. Ilrawn"pruur!u!nr. lias on exhibition nt the truck tho wagon which Iarus will draw fu his race to-morrow. It weighs sixty-four pounds, and {s a marvel of beauty, besides belms a credit to tha Novelly Works. (les, Bro. & Co,, corner Washington and Btaty streots, importers and wholesalers of flne watchos of tho Lest Geneva nnd American watches, elegantly cased in golil and silver, make sporting watches, horse-timers, ete., specinity, Prices 20 per cent below any col petition. TO-DAY'S RACES, The programme for to-dav tncludes races for 2:28 nud 2323 boracs, 1n case the track {8 untit for use on account of rain, n tlag will be dls- played from the sherman tlouse, NASUVILLE. Nasuvire, Tenn., Oct. 8.—In the accond racing over the Nashivitle B -Horse Avsoclation course, tho weather was cloudy and sultry, and the track very dusty, ‘The first rac Young America stgke, No. 1, for S-vear-olils, $50 entrance, haltYorfeit, with 8300 added; 1 second horse to save his stake; threequarters of amlle, was won by Spondthrift, who took tho lcad at the start” and was uever headed, Lord Murphy second, Charlemague third, and Col, Morgan'last, Thn 104, Bocond race, tho Rock City haudicop stakes, for all ages, two-mila heats, $50 entrunce, hall forfelt; fourtcen nowinations; three started; Jack Shevard drawn just before the ruce, ‘The flrst beat was won ensily by Jim Hell, So. ,I"u‘l&:zr sccond, Belle of Neldou third, Thmne, In the sccond heat Jim Bell was a warm fa- vorite, selling for $150, tho others bringing §35. Jin Bell won the heat caslly, Solicitor second, “Thine, 8:483f, Third race, sclling race, Association purso $200, mile heats, seven started, Tho first heat was won by 151l Dillon, Petrel second, Bannockluth third, “Time, 1:40, Tu the second tiest Joo Rhodes was first, Beechwood sccond, Bil Dillou third, Time, 148, Third heat, ouly thodes and Dillon started. The race was wou by Dillon, ‘Iime, 1:52, Dillon was the favorite aficr the first heat, LEXINOTUN, Lexixaton, Ky., Oct, 8.—The first race for 3. four eatrics, «lx sturters: Avme Becoma faco, $: Oranys Qirl..... ez JEKOME PARK, Naw Yonk, Oct. 8.—There s & large attond- ance at Jurone Park to-day. The lirst ru mile and a quarter dash, was won casli I.ayr1 Dau K., Bonoie Wood second, Alvert third, Tine, 3. The sccond race, tha Hunter Stakes, ove and three-quarter milea, was won by Balduce All, Loulanier second, Bertha third. 'Time, 3:18, ¢ Maturity Stakvs, threo mltes, fur 4year- olds, was won easlly by Orlole, Busquehanua Cloverbruok thint. Tine, n:sfi( e handica steeple-chase wus won Fefid. Problew second, Waller third. elle y ORIOKET, TUE AUSTHALIANG AT TORONTO. By Dead- Lizzis D. ToRON10, Uct. B.—The Australlun cricketers began o gawe to-day with a team of twenty-two sclected from the Provluce. The Cauadlans waude 100 the Oret luning. Tue Austratiavs then went to bat, and, after iug five wickets, the gamo was called. Play ]\\Dl.ll“ha u’mnued -morrow, Tho Australlaus wade 80 fur five wickeis AQUATIC, SCULL-RACR. Bostox, Oct. 8.—A slugle-seull ra Lake between Reagau, of Bustou, Davly, of Portland, four wiles, vurse $200. touk tlace thia afternoon in th: presence of 5,000 to 4.000 spectators, aml was n by Davis, beatine Iteazan uine lengthe, Lime, 23 minutes 63{ #econds, —rro— TIE RALLROADS. CONDUCTORNY BENEFPIT ASSOCTA=~ TION The fourth annuat seskion of the Rallway Pas- senver aud Frelght Conduetors’ Mutusl Afd and Benefit Amsoviation of tho United States and Canada was bewun ar, the Tremont House v terday morning, Vice-Fresident (leovae Hewett oceupled the ehalr, and there were about 100 del- euates present. The first business waa the anpotntent of the following Committee on Credentials: J. P, Sherwi, 1. Latham, W. R, Merritt, Ira F. Bwift, aml George Lickart., Mro Ty, West then delivered the annaal ad- dress, reviewhng the rystem of mutual lle-ine surunce s carrled on by conductors, and depre- cating the brevalent nnathy, sayiug that auceess would not attend thelr elforis ns ;a8 it con- tinued. Heshowed Lhe netessitv4uf insurance aesociations, aud poluted out the Beaeilts re- siting to dependents In case of tho death of o volles-lolder, o s AMr. Steele followed, expresstug the hore thit eraltsnien of every class womid organize tnuinal axzoctatlong and drive ont the eharks who, pre upon the land, robbing the living and the'dead On motlon ot cenmsn, thanks wore, tendesed the two gentlemen for thelr abie aud instruetivn addresses. M. Talbot, in & fow romarks he mnde by Invitation, suid he had no dunbt the orgayiza- tton would comlish a great dealof good. Mr. Latham referred to the differcnve U8 tween the Assoclation and a life-lnsirance com- vany, it havinig no offleers 1ving off the lucore, and no agents gettng lurge roumlasions, snd members could fech aure, fn case of accldent, that the amount due wouid be patd. After a recess of half an hour the Committee on Credentials reported, i Ar. C. Huntinston, the Secretary, submifthd his veport,_which showa that” the ciah on;und Oct. 1, 1577, was $I0LET; tof elptairom BSseRsICnts up Lo date & divhurae- ments on losscs for the vear £33, L10; expen- reny 1,274, Teaving eash in Jands of the Treasurer, 467032, The whole number of vertificates of membersnip fssuctt np Lo 'Bepte #0, 187, werg 16203 whole number of membars in good standing, 1,185 the wlole number of delimtients eluce orgar ot havinie been 4515 whole number of passenger conductors who have diat aluce organization, 10: whole number of freixht conductors who bave died, 15; whole number of nassenzer nductors totally disalied shice organizstion, 23 number of freight conductors totally disabled, 43 whole namber withdrawn since ofganization, §. Onc bundred and thirty-four rosis are represented iu this vreanization. An adjournment was then had untll 10 o'clock this morning, In the evenfug the membera of the Aseocta- tlon enjoyed u hop in the pariors uf the Tremont House, Invitations have Leen sent to the mem- Deis of the Aesociation to partake of an exur- ron to 8t. Faul over the Chicazo, Milwaukee & St. I'and Ratlroad, which leaves licre to-murrow morning. THE CHICAGO & ALTON. The report of the Chicago & Alton Rallroad Company to the Rallroad and Warcehouse Com- misstoners has Just been submitted. The fol- lowiny fizures and statistles show the condition of the road and what lias been done during the year ending June 30, 187 The total length of the maln tine and branchies 18 677 miles, with 130 stations, ‘Lhe totu! nmnber of employes fs 2,707, and thefr agyrezato salafles amount to A0 40K, the average being $507.8% The total number of passengers carrled was 838,501, the avernze receipts per passenver per mile belng 2951000 cents. The avcraze distanco traveled by each pnssenger was 40 08-100 miles, The rross earniues were us followa: Passengzors, £1,185,519,63; treight, 83,003,105 B33 express, 806,848.21; 2,100, The total oncrating expenses were §392,02,74, nud total taxes, $IHG47.45. The excess of carnligs over operating expenses was 22,103, s.12, 'l‘hv.'lo(nlnlmnlml.u!u"cxl)ellil:slll ad- to the operating was £560,5 ‘The total number of aceid year stated is os follows: «, 2 Injured, %03 kfiled dn Iilluols, njured in [1inofs, 60, THE COMMISSIONERS, Apectal Dispatch 80 The Tribune. SemNorieL, 1L, Oct. 8.~The Hallrond aud Warchotise Commissioners, In sesslon to-dav, approved the report for Beptémber for the Chicagu Grain nspection Department; also the September biils aud pay-rolls of the Depart- ment, amounting to LU71LEL The Graln In- spector reports grain recelpts during the wonth of 27,870 cars and 1,461,010 buslels by canal} shipments, 12,100,712 bushels, The subor. dinate appolntinenta of Assistant Inspectors and helpers were approved, Bupt. Miller, of tho Cuiro & Vincenues Ratlroad, reported the satlefactory adjustment of the vomplalt of J. M., Buker aud other shippers on the line of locn] unjust discrimination. Tha re. fusal of Vice-President Farker, of the Calra Ehort Ling, and of Beeretary Burke, of the Hilinols & 8t. Loufs Rallroad Company, toreport In dotull the walurivs of ofilecrs of those roads was reported, and the Board i rected the ageregate palaries as returned to appear fu the printed report, el ta reporied for thee ARIZONA, BAN Fnaxciscn, Oct, 8.—~At Yuma to-dav s meeting to orzantze the Southern Pacitic Rail. road nnder the. Territorfal laws of Arfzona elected D. D, Colton, A. I K. Bufford, Charles Hudsou, Geurge Tyng, and Charles F. Crocker as Iyrectorss Colton ns President, Vice-President, F, 8, Douty ss Treasurer, and 11 M. Wrieht as Secretary. Constructlon s to be begun as unve. NO DISCIIMINATION, Nrw Yonk, Oct, 8,—tHenry C. Ohlen obtatned from Juduo Van Brunt w waendomus directing the New York, Lake Erie & Western Cowmpany to sccept and transport to this city within a reasonable thne such crude petroleum ss he way offer, at regular rates. The Court say tank-curs arenotto bewven for the use of ‘une customer only, but all customers bave the right to sultabie frefebt-care, = TIEMS, o Tho Central Assoclation of (ieneral Tivket aud Passenger Ageuts will meet fu this city next Thurwday, to perfect the orgonizstion. ‘Tiis Association 1s to consist of the roads In Olifo, Indiaua, 1Ninols, Michizen, lows, Minne- sota, Wisconsty, and iutersening tersitory, coverlog Buffalo, Nlagura Falls, Plitsburg, Salamanca, and Whecline. Mr. M. H. Bwith, the well-known Genersl Frelght Apent of the Loulsville & Nashville Raliroad, has resigned Lis position. Trouble with lls chief {s assigned as the cause of the step. Mr. Sinlth fs consldered one of thetoest sud ablest Ueveral Frelglhit Agents in ghe country, sud the Loulsville € Nashvillo will find it ho casy job to #l bis place with an equally competent man, & Lawier Trude, who has been retained by the rallrouds to proseente the acalper who continge to sel) ratirond tickets contrary to luw, says ho I8 gotuz to make it hot for “those rentl aud lrom now un lorward every sealper ¢ % cought fu sciling tiekets wishout a license wil find bhmself entaneled o the meshes of e Jaw. ‘The war sxalust the dcalpers will ho re- lentlessly prosecuted untd every scalilug offfes i the ¢ty bas been closef. = The Grand Division of the Urder of Radsoad Couductors comnleted fts work yesteeday, ‘ine fucipal work doue was the election of 6 Ys:r 1l ensulng vear which resulted as follopss: Grand Chief Conductur, J. B, Morford, of Jgw York; Assistaut Girund Chief Cogductor, V liam Kitpatrick, of Chicago; Graad Sveretaey and Treasurer, W, B, Dunicls, Cedar Rupidsy Beojur Chlel Conductor, 1. 8 Chapmay, of Buffulo ; Junfor ~ Cinet Condyétor, F, K Ketenum, Waterlon, New Yors: Inslde Senti- L. Carvep, of Des Moines; Qntaide Seatined, Long, ul"{,‘lc\‘clnu Exequtive Comuwitice, I, Rhubnu, of Port Jervis, Wheatun, of Elwira, N. Y. Sumuel Hermau, of Gmaha, After doelZnating Now York fur the holding of .lju‘rn uext Couvention tho weetlug wdjourncd siue dic. ‘The managers of the roads leading East from Chleage will mect to-day su sev whether an sgrecment for the divislon of tounase from this ity to Easteru scaboards can be seranged. ‘The Qeoersl Mauagers of all the Western roads meet st the iraud Pacltic Hotel to-morroa to bear tho reports from the rosds leading Fast, from the varjous places declded usou a3 i) poluts gt the manuzers' meetiug in this city fuw weeks sg0. As yel vose of thess roads, cxeept those from Si Louts, bave agreed upon a divlslon of tonusee, uud the aeree uada frow the latter city woiks very tusathsfactonly. 1t is wot besteved that wpool Lan be arravzed on a division of tounage usiness, sud, f 1t should e, I 28 claiined wouid wot live louzer than e pool of last winter, which was on the same | agreed perfectly with & schame ha had pro basts, awd fully demonsteated that it Is impossi- Lle to keep up au arrangement of this kind. RELIGIOUS. ” PRESBYTERY, The second day's session of the Pres- by¥tery of Ghleago was ovencd festerday at Lake Forest, pursuant te adjournment, ot Y a,.m. The inceting was (nangurated whiithvational exercises by the Kev, W. C. Yonnz, the Moderator. After ths minutes of e Lprevious dag's sesaion had been read and anprovd, tne Rey, (Jr. Irving, Sceretary of the 1 l‘lfl)l Furelen Missions, and the Rev. J. E. R of Stilwaukee. were Invited to sit cq respunding membiers, Megsrs. F. 8. Fort W. 0. Forhes, J, N, e, and Benjamin Pye were examined os to thelr rellelous experlences and beliefs, anid taken under tho carn of the Preshytery for recammendation to the Board of Eduratton, The Itev, E. G, Moore, n eolporteur of (he Board of Phblication, made a hrlef renort of his work, after which unfinshed business was taken up. ‘I'ne Rev. Arthur Mitchell presented the re- Qorl of the Standlng Commities on Foreign Miaslons, shiowlu that there had buen &1,250 Teas suberibed this year than last. 1t was Atated that uné cause'of decrcnse was that the furmer givors, who tiaud been educated to give liberally, werelving out, and n new gencratfon had coue, who were not properly tratued In this matter, The Rev, Mr, Hlocking, of Persta, an the Rev, Juhn Abbott French, this city. fol- Juwe:l with briel addresscs on the same sibject. The report of the Comumnittce was adopted and placed on file. 'The Rev. Measrs, D. 8. Jolinson and W, F. Wood were apuointed a commiitee to attend the examlvations in the Theological Hemiunry, ‘The Committee on the Minutes of the Assein. bly reported i favor of wdoptmg the week of praver set by the Gieneral Assembly, and the ro- port was conturred i, The same Committes reported for the information of the Presbytery the propused overtue 10 the Assembly rerpect- ing decreased representation to that body, T Is clat: that the (ieneral A ¥y of t Church is becominzz oo farge and unwiehiy, and it Is broposed to decrease the number of delezates, and thus redu:c the aize of the Con- vention. The ques! of the adoption of this uverttire provoked constderable disenseion, the Rev. Dra Fo L. Patton and R. W, Patter- sun_sunporting the negative, and the Rev. J. M. Worrall favoring ita adoution, The nbposi- tion was tot 50 much to the provored reduction itsell us to the detulls and manncr of effecting that end. It was finallv deciued, by an almost unanimous vote, to report unfuvorably on the overture, The Treasurer submitted his revort, showing that the receipts for six months bad been &GH.34, which, with a balsoee of $27013 1 the Treasury, gave a totol of §061.50. The dis- burscments were $3715.9%9, showing s balauce due the Treasurer of 854129, Theroll ot churchies wus called showing the amounts subscribed by ench church, The re- quest of James Ty Horey from the Presbytery of f opekn, Kus, to be hicensed by this Presbytery, u'us referred to the Commlitee on Examina- tions, After extendiny thanks to the pastor of the church, and to the people of Lake Forest, for thetr hospltality, the Presbytery adjourned st 1 . m., to meet ut the Syuod mectinyr in Rock Istand, 11l., ot the call of the Stated,Clerk. TIIE CONGREGATIONALISTS. The Chicago Assacistion of Congrerational Miniaters held its semi-annual Conventlon fn the Cougreputional Church at Lombard yesters di ‘The following ministers aud delegates reported prescn A d="T, Lewin, Chicago ~¥irst Chureh, the Rev, sin, I 11 Pedeicks Plymoutn Chn erest, Mra, ¢, 1, Churcl, Furk Chunch, the lev. §, F . A, Balleys Clinton Btreet Chureh, &, ht; Bethany Chareh, the Kev, Charles A, farty-seventh Btreel Churea, the Rev. Crete Churei, Sanus) Porter, e lev. E, F. Willisms, G, M. Eranston—The Rev. E. N, Packard, Wiliam - Unlon ravin, ombard—The Rev, Charles Coverno, Isaac Slaflin, tak 'ark—~The Rev, George Huntington, 0. €, Blockhurn, 2rospect Park~The Rev. Samuel Elbflliog, Deacon J, I, Golding, Witmelte—The Itev, B. P, Whecler. Wianetka—Ti It Nettleton, Willtam K, McCheaney, Miniateral - Metuher Byron, Hi, snd Jams Tolyoke, Prospect k. . Devotional exerdses vceupied the fivst batfe hour, fed Ly the Rev. Arthur Little, of the New Evgland Chureh, Chicugod and at thu cose the 2 Packurd, of E Lot Rer, E 20 called the Conventlon to order, and the He Teavitt, of the Unton 1'ark Churen, was s polnted Secretary, By ballot, tne Rev. C. L. Evereat, of Piym- outh Churel, wus elected Moderator, i ‘averno, the Rev, 3, 11, Peake, on wete appointed a Busis neas Commiitee, This Committen redired, and atter o short deliberation reported i favr of recciving the uew cbure at Eaglewood tnto the Assosdation, and of reenesizing Mr, Hall ns wite from thot organlzation.” The report was adonted. Ly ‘The rumo Comimittee recomnended that the followlng be recogmized us corresponding dele- watear The Rev, Stephen Thurston, Matnes; the Rev. 4. I Herrtek, D, D., Coustantinople; the Reve B 1 Hummond, the e BG Webster and the €. 1lazand, of th Rev. J, W, Fa L Co 1 ylor, Wheatong Mr, Sunday-School Leacher; the I Fox River Couferences the Rev. L. I Norcross, Colorado; the lev, G. ¥ Porter, of Cretr. The report was adopted. A letter of dismissal wos grauted to toe Rev, . E. Kave addressed to the Conferencs of Geors ¢lns also, @ letter of dismissal to the Bev. George C. Lamby, furmerly of Maywoud, nde drerseda to the Crawfordsville Presbyte: On motion, L was decded that toe sprine meeting be beld fn Bethany Church, Chicazo, The Programme Committee for that meethie was appointed as follows: Tho lev. Messrs, Towloand Litle, of Chicayo, and Huntington, of Oak L'ark, It was discovered that the Assoclation wos running benfind 1 L8 tax levy, aud to wect this deliclency the levy for this” vear wus doubled, ulmlah»u it four ceuts per member lnall the o £ hurches, ‘Ihe Toledo Conferencs sent In a lotter, ask- fug that tuo Rev, C. N. Poud bo aecepted as mumntxr of the Chicago Conference. The re- quest was granted, ‘The matter of a relfef fund for the benefit of disabled tnlsters and thelr tumilics, and of the famllicsol deceased lnlsters, wus broueht up, A generul - discussion followed, which brought vut the fuct that u numbee ol minse ters’ families were in distress, bordering upon serl sturvation. A committee, consisting of Mr, Tsaae Clatim and the Itev, Messes, Peako awl Caverno, was appoiuted, and instructed to roport at unce the names ol any sucl familics needing rellef. They were slio Iystructed to make u fuller Investigation, and report some- e for dnal action ut the spring meeting, ‘The Convention took u recess until 2 o'clack, After a hearty dinner, provided for the Asso. clation by Mr. Hayden, the Conventton held an afternoon scaslun, which was cn up by dis- cussions upon different toples crent fo the denominstion, the first heing upon the Respor sibllitics ot Congreqationatists 1n thls vici opened by the Rev. C. A, Towle, Mr. 3. C. Huzurd, atid tho iev, Mr. Leavitt, hywmn and a proyer, the Rev. George F. llerrick, of Constauttnople, wus Introduced by the Moderator, and he, ulded by a map, gave an interceting deseription of tho work of for- eign misslons, #imon Peter Bmith (colored), of Georgla, spoko 1 the wterests of the Freedmen, Further iscussions were Indulged 3in upon the sub- Jects uf homo missions, educution, teinperancy, and miscellaneous matters, ) 31 was decuded that the Committee un Ru- Uef should not report until the spring mceting. Resotutions of tnanks were tendered o the Congrevatlonalists — of Lombara for the courtesy that had been extended to the visitors, sud ulvo to - Dr. Heerick fur his address, was annoutced that the iliness of the Rev. Mr. #ackard, who was to have preached in ste oriilg, neecsdtated & chaove of programine, wud that fu Ruy: B, F. Willkans, of the Forty- scveuth-Sthew, Chttish, would [deliver a serwou o s place, - The mlautes were read by one tars, the weetlng ciosed for the u(urusf.:“l,fii f.',:: the doroluy, . . THE NEW CHURCIH, A wecting was beld yesterday stternoon at the glpb room of the Sherwun Houss to cos- sider the subjelt of establishing u religious so- vlety, to have its heudquarters every Bunday st Hovlew's Theatre. The watter was montioned in 'l'm’:'mnvx:u( Monday, and Mr, Jamce Applebee’ statguent of the aius aud wbjec of the'soclety wis 'there giv Uwing to the bad wrsther there was. o rattier small atiend- ance, aud Mr, Ggorge 8. Bowen was asked to preslde. diethade & bricl statemcnt of the wutter, sud eypressed the ovinlon that there wes @ wide-sprewl sentiment fu fuvor of such a project, Me, Whitworth, of Waukezan, wade eome remarke, commendiug corsestty the 128 s dvaen L7 v Apulebie, whidh L2 ead med some tme stnee: of foundinz o charch of t e peaple, -Mr. Dunstan offered a resolution, which was adopted, appuinting & Committes on ] Ways and Menns 10 perfect the orrauization, The Conunittee consiats of R. W, Dunstan, F. A, Soule, Atsln Iulbert, W, 8, Prondfoot, 8, W, Pease, H. R. Wiley, Mrs. M. i, Craaer, Mes, R W. Dunstan, Mrs. Carnie, D. Ficld, Mr. P. F. Beanlan, and George 8. Bowen. Mr. Ap. plebee addressed the moeeting (n a few rensinla remerfis aa to the reope and purpuses of the saclety, should It eome to be organized, after which the meeting adjourned. Serviees will vo licld Bunday as before at liovley's Theatre, MICIHIIGAN PRESBYTERIANS, Sperial Ditpateh to The Tritune, Apnrian, Mich., Ucl. 8.—Tha Fureign Misaton- ary Convention, which precedes the meeting of the 8ynod of Michigan, openrd with appropriate religlous excrcises at the Presbyterfan Church last evening. The Rev. V. L. Lockwood, of Hillsdale, was chosen Moderator, after which on address was made by the Rev. Dr, Bushnell.jof Gahoon, West Africa, This morajug the number ofdelegates waslargely augzineateid. Hatf an hour waa spent in devotlonal exercises, especlally bearing on religious work, Ted by the Moderator, Following came an address, * How Shall We Awaken o Deeper Miscionary Interest Among Our Presbyterian Churchest" by the Rer. J. M. Richmound, of Yopsilantl, After singing a discussion was opened on “Hard ‘lfnes and Forelzn Misslans,” by the Rtev. E. P. Clark, of Vassar, followed hy the Rev. Dr, ) huain, o mis Bushnei Bailev, of Detroit. After alnging {uniary vopference opened by Dr, hed, ‘The ve participants v. 8., D. McCord, of Allegan; D, T, Puthan, ol Monroe: L. W. Ch West Bay Cluy; J. Ambrose Wi the Maderator; Mr. Middlemise, of ton; and J, 'I. Plersou, of fonia, This evening the Iadies gave the delegates a teception at 's Opera-flouse, “The u g exerclaes of chureh, opening tor, the Heve L. ALy, WISCONSIN METIHODISTS, dpectt Diepated 1o The Todbune, Fonr ATkinsox, Wi, Oct. 8.—At the Meth- odist Episcopal Conference to-day, after the Btattatlenl Secretary had rend his teport, C. D, Pillsbury read o report on the publishing nte csts. Reports were read and adopted on the trust cause, church exteusion, Freedman's Atd B Bablnth-school, nitsslonary accounts, Bishop's fund, District - Conference minutes, and Woman's Forelgn Misslonary Socicty. Two thousand coples of the minutes of the Uonfer- ence was ordvred printed. Resolutins of thanks were voted to the citizens of Fort At- Kinson lur the eatertainment of ministers dur- ing the Confercnve; mlsv, to the Hev, P. B. Pease, the pastor of the Furt Atkinson Methal- fst Evtscupul Church, for his lavorivus efforts for the comlurt of the Conlerence v, to the yarfous rallways for courtesies extended. Ezaminiog Commitices were appoloted tor the next Confereuve. After reading the memorial addresses on deceased members, Bishop Foster made n very short and feellne speech. Alter the appointments of ininisters were read, the Cunferenve adjourned, THE PRE-MILL IAL PRIEST! NEw York, Oct. 8.—~Preparutions are making for the conference of believers in thepre-millen- uial sdvent of Jesus Christ. This is to be held at the Church of the Holy Trinity, in thls city, Oct. 30 and 31 and Nov. 1. A clreular has been Issucd sctting forth the object of the ence, and eiving the names of the Blsho, - Sesrorz, winisters, aud othiers who uulte (o ap- proviog the catl PERS( L. ‘The Rev. T. P. Marsh closed his lahors as pastor of the Grant Place M. E. Church last Sunday, having served three years,—the allotied time. A large audience was present at both eervices. The moralng service was devated to administering the sacraments and reception of meinbers, Seven persons were baptlzed, six received by letter, and twenty from probatlon, making a total of 108 recelved In full connection durhing the three years,—n few more than the entire membership when Mr. Marsh became pustor. The chuweel was Leautifutiy decorated with tlowers. At both scrvices a feeling of deep regret wos evineed fur the separation of pastor aud peuple. The Rev. Robert Collver, D, I, having recent- Iv returned from Euvope, u recentlon wil be tendered hiltm by the people of his conereration in the parlors of. Unity Chull, Deatborn nye- nucund Walton pinee, Thurday evenlng, to which the members of tho First Regiment have received a cordial invitation. + Beveral pluns have heen proposed for helping the First Baptist Church out of {ts {inuncial diflietittes, but nothing detinite has vet been done to that end. As to the remgnation of Dr. Lverts, ftwill purbaps not be acted on for avte tiue. —— CANADA, Faectal Dispaleh fo e Tribune, OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 8.~The restenation of Mr, Muckeazie's iovernment, which was expect- ed to-day, has not yet taken place. A mewmber of the Cabinct stated this evenlng that the Governnient had Intemded to tender their resig- patlon to nis Excellency to-day, but it was found Inconvenlent, He sald, however, that thev would resign some time this week. The Governor-Genernl has intfwated s fn- tention of presentine Hanlan with a gold medal, which will bo sent from Euglund, Bpeclut Dicazict to The Tribune, MoNTREAL, Oct. 8.—~A recout of the votes at the Javques Cartler clection wives Girouard, Conservative, a majority of two, thus adding Latiamme, who was Miulster of Justice, to the Iist of deteated Cabinet Ministors e e—— The secds of slckness and of death Inn disorderea mouth ure aown; When bad the teetn or foul the breath, Yloth soul an.d body 1ose thelr tone, Till ¥ozodont's bruuzht Aud aweops thos0 dire do o — *‘Ilome"" Doublo Woven Wire Maltress pu anteed the best, Prico, 1), Fur sale by Colby & Wirts, furutture dealers, 217 and 210 Staty streot. Ca——— BUSINESS NOTICES, Oplnlon of Eminont Dr, R. ¥, Walton, Annnpolls, Md.—Catlen's Liedlg's Liontd Extract of Beet s o most vxeellent peeparution, It 16 var excellence, Superior Lo cod liver vil or anything 1 have ever uved in wasted or munired constitue tions, A recent Jetter frum Alemunis, ‘Tenn., es1 ** Colden's Lieolu's Liguid Extract of Beef hue bicen extreincly benedcial as o preventive uf cllow Fefer Malaria.” To Onnand AlleAre ¥ couzh, cali, asthn bronchitis, or sny of the varfous pulmonsry traubles that so uiien end in comumption? I so, use **Wilbor's l'ure Yode Laver 0l and Lime, #afo and sure remedy. his ¢ no quack preparation, but s recularly prescribed by tha medical iaculty, Manufactured only by &, ll.l\\'flbur, Chewlbst, Bostun, bold by slt drug. g suflering from a CATION TUE SEASIDE LIBRARY, i Out to-day, fu Ciear, Buld, Handews NOT WISELY, BUT TOO W 1Y ittodu Drougly Late s 408, Tom Thddler's Grouid, by Charle Nt Wity ut Too el by Jihon ieicgaron Hursehack, by Janie felt shall 41 156 by Stre, Alwsan e Tho Liady of Lauuar, by 4 i n Lowear, Ly out 07, Dororhy Fos, W auih o, g L e’ ¥3 cents for -cout uunibers by U WALUF-al., Nuie o ek S5 e New vore pi s 13 0f the New York Fire- 'l 13 for sdle by all “R"Ifllfilh'l‘ f musicare given tree with the 873 . 578 o714 Willbe given away shie Copanlon, T fuluwiing plec The adveriiser destres comimunicativs wish owaer of riy on_ Notth Bldv east 42 Clarket., williig b a uce Lo et 10f Wiich advey WL (3ke & IBrve OF UVY YEATN Teit, 3y iy 8 1olr ewb i ABseabnests | 102ation uear 0. Saiass ar e D 1O Trlidue Gce DIRESS GOODS, sh R % U2~ GREAT ATTRAGTIONS DRESS 600 We have just added to our already large and atiractive stock of Press Goods, some very choice and eclegant styies. We offer us SPECIAL BAR- GAINS « line of Invisible Plaids for ITHE Suits, at $2, $2.25, and $2.50 a yard. Very desirable, A aplendid quality in. Camels’ Haiy Cloth at $1,121-2, These goods are being sold by other houses at $1.50, A spectal lot o All-Wool Di- agonal Cloths at 85¢. Never sold at less than $1.25, All-Wool French Cashmeres at 30, G5, and §5¢c. Unusu- ally good value, Scoteh Plaids at 20, 26, and #0c, The cheapest goods in the city. A lot of All-Tool Serges at 25¢, worth 35¢, . Our stock of Medinm and Low-Priced Goods is very large, and containsa GREAT MANY BARGAINS, W. A, STHPSON & G0, 113 & 115 State-st, WOOL AND SILIC },.Vlll"oll"-llllfifi: B e viol) Chas. Gossage § Co. Solicit Inspection! Wool and Silk Embroideries! Y Rare Designs!?*’? “Art in Hand Embroidery.”’ Embroidered Cushions, Fire and Lamp Screens, Foot Rests, Table Covers, Chalr Backs and Seats, Chalr Strips, Pin Cushions,Toilet Racks, Brackets, Wall Pockets, Tidies, and Towel Sets, BEMBROIDERED ON Broadoloth, Canvas, Flannel, Nunnery Oloth, Satin, Silk, and Volvet, Ladies' and Genllemen's Stipper Pattorus, “NBW BTYLES.” Afghan Robes, Qarriage Ruge, Baby Blankets and Baskets, Infants’ and Ladies’ Knit Sacques, hand made,” Hoods, Shoes, Eto., Ete, YULYL LINES OF Chenillés, Silks, and Canvas. Stamping and Faney Embroidery of every description done te order in the most carveful and arvtistic man- ner, Chas. Gossage & Co. STATE-ST. WASEINGTON-ST. e otion, €302 U7 Overworle { tha bralu and ner 1 18 i drisielsts 85 81 er packace, or 35 ackaces fur 83, 8r Wil b aelt freu by inall on'ros celptof tic money by aldreaiing TIHE GRAY MEDICINE CO., Tozx, Uetrolt. Mich., St Chisago, WIRLSUpLLy dresdinta ab Prog NERVOUS DEBILITY. WUAKNENS, ud all disorders brouvht on l.‘ tudiscretiung, r uverwork of the Braln sud Nervuus Bysteu, speedily sud radically cured by WINGHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL, 8 purely vegetalily preparation nnd the best snd moss succensful Tonady kuown. o to Six loses are usually sulivient, For, further Inforuiation, Bend ur U[n-vlnr. Prico, S1 jer Lox: Six Boxes, G y mall, wecurcly sealed, with full dizectiony fof use Vrepardid outy b WINCUMESTER & CO.. Chemisty, 306 Jotn Bt New York. ve. L. L'tice. 25 Vebid br Bov by I ' Uy Matl, Triwiph Threat Tahlet Co, Badwiere, wids Truds Murk