Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 4, 1879, Page 5

‘TUE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JULY 4. 1879-TWELVE PAGES, {The Attorney-General’s In- structions to United States .Marshals. ‘They Are Authorized to Continue Thelr Court-Work as Usual. A Proposition to Deny to Chron- ieally Absent Sharon Lis Pay and Mileage, Railroad Companies Preparing to Do a General Telegraph ; Business, The Irrepresslblo Widow Oliver Clutches’ Qnco Moro at the Ancient Simon’s Wig. A Georgia United States Marshal Charged with Irregular Practices. THE MARSHALS. BOURDON REPONTS, Apectat Dispatch to The Tridune. Wasninoton, D. C., July 8.—The report that Becret instructions aro tobe sent to Marshals with respect to criminal cases is partisan bosb, invented for use {n the campaign in Ohio and elsewhere, The Bourbon prints will during the eummer doubtless be full of rubbish of that ort sent fromhere, Whatever else the Demo- crate may have learncd from the extra session, howeyer, they must have learned this, that the Administration {s frank and explicit in the declaration of its purposes, and resolute in ex- vecuting them. To the Western Asroctated Press. / INSTRUCTIONS PROM TAN ATTORNEY-GENERAL, * ‘Wasninaton, D.C., July 8.—-The United States ‘Marshall at Detroit baying inquired ff he should continue toserve warrants in criminal cases, Attornoy-General Devens answers: ‘I advise .you to perform the usual dutics of your oflice, ‘which-you are in no Way forbidden to do, to the’ extent of your power. The low prescribes those dutics, and affixes certain fees as compensation therefor, No regular provision for the payment of fecs of Marshals and their Deputies has been made,-nor can I make any contract or promise that this provision shall hereafter be made; but your performance of your duties so for as the law contemplates that they are to be compensated by fees scoms to me to constitute good ground of obligation agalnat the United States where the services of deputies are required aud expenditures aro to be made. LI recognize the dificuttics you may havo to encounter. In all thia matter, however, you Will have to rely upon your expectation of future legisiation by Congress that shall be just to you, All other expenses except fees or aarshale and thelrDeputios have been provided lor. ‘RAILROAD TULEGRAPHS. COMPANIZS PREPARING FOR WORK. : Speetat Disvateh ‘to The Tribune. Wasnrnaton, D. O., July 8,—The railroad companics intercsted in the Railroad Tolo- graphic act are making arrangements to comply with the terms of the Jaw, and to file their ace ceptance of favors granted. Tho clausn in the, Army Appropriation bill which authorizes rail- road companiet to do general telegraph busl- neas, requires them to file an acceptance of the restrictions and obligations imposed upon tele- graph companies by ‘ritle 05, Revised Statutes. That acceptance simply {is to notify the Govern- ment of tho fact that the Company proposos to do o general telegraph ‘usinoss, and that it places itself within the power of the United’ States as prescribed by ‘the several Lelegraph acts. Among these powers, restrictions, and oblications are the right to the usc of the public domain, to the usejof materials over public lands, and concesslons that the Governmentis + AUTHORIZED TO PUCHASE THE LINES atany time,at any appratsed value, The ac- ceptance of at least one prominent railrond line will bo filed within a few days, and the Company will atonce commenco the transaction of gen- eral business. Jay Gould recently sald toa friend that within sixty days he should have in operation botwocn Washington and Boston the best telegraphic line that .hosever been built, and that he was in earncst in the new enterprise. Uy SHARON, PROPOSITION TO CUT IM OFF, Apectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Wasuinaron, D. U., July 3—The question whother the law isn dead letter which euacts that no member of Congress shall bo paid the amount of his eslary for days that he ts abscot trom his oficial dutics, except with leave or on’ account of sickness, will probably be ascertained before long, it iss notorious fact that Senator Sharon, of Novada, has rarely attended the sessions of the Senate. He las not been Jo his seat more than two months since he qualitied, Ho iIcft hero on Feb, 2% Jast, after drawing the full amount due iim to thatdate, Having neglected to appear atthe extra session of the Forty-sixth Con- Col, Burch, the now Scerctary of the Bennte, ‘states thut if Mr. Sharon demands his rt) for the period of that session he will, be- aying the money, submit the case to the muptroller of the Currency, and obtain a written opinion from him concerning his duty in the premises, The law, however, Is 80 clear that it in donbtfal whether any constrution can be placed upon it that will give to Mr. Sharon monuy which he never earncd, Sees. 40 and 41 Revised Statutes expressly forbids the pnyment of salary or inileugs to members absenting them~- solves without suflicient cause. : —— THE NAVY, DILL TO NEDUGR A VERY SMALL APPAIR, Spectat Dispatch to sie Tribune, ‘Wasnixoton, D. C., July 3.—Naval clreles are agitated overn bill introduced at the clogs of the extra’ scaston by Senator McVherson, Chairman of the Naval Committee. In all the previous assaults of the Democrats upon the army the navy has escaped, but McPherson now proposes to entirely reorganize the navy, and he nouounces thatit{é bts Intention to press bis Dill to passage next winter, The bill fa the counterpart of billa.which havobesn introduced for the reorganization of -tho army. It provides for a general reduction of the number of ‘officers from Rear-Admiral dota to sall- Makers, It reduces the Noar-Admirals from 11 to 8; Commodores, from 25to 7; Captains, from 50 t0 85; Commanders, from 91 to 00; Tieutenant-Commanders, from 81 to 70; and Makes similar reductions thronebout all grades. inducements arc offered to officers to resign on ® year’s pay, Nayal circles baye pot beep so much agitated over anything sluco the War, NOTES AND NEWS. _', MRS. OLIVER. Spectai Dispatch sa The Tribune, Wasuixatow, D. C., July 3—It is dificnlt to suppress the Widow Oliver, Her Iccturing ea- terprisca huve not proved succesatul, aud ahe is now anxious to make another atrike at the yen- erable Simon: Cameron, Accordingly, on the ples of poverty, she yesterday made application to the Court here for leave to carry up ber case on appeal to the Geucral Term without a copy of the record, which the rule requires, ‘The pu- titon was denied, THB CanINeT, BSecrotary Schurz will not confine himsclf as closely to Wasblngton this summer as he hitier- tohasdone, Ho will spend his Sundays at‘Deor Park, 10 the Allegheny Mountulne, and may visit the Northwestern Indian Agencles. Post master-Goneral Key will visit New England, Becretary Sherman will makecampalgn speeches ju Maine and Oblo. Devens will take a yaca- tion io Massachusetts. Evarts will passa month ou bis Vermont farm, ‘Thompson will epend the whole summer on bis farm in Indivna, DOCUMENTS WANTED. ‘The Republican Congressional Campaigh Committco ts overburdened with demands for eeches,: Among those for {which the requests arc moat numerous are Conkling'a great spceck on the Artny blll, Chandler's speech in arraten- ing the Confederates in the closing hours of the Inat scaston, und the speeches of Blolue, Gar- ficld, Hawley, and Burrovrs, = FiT791IMMONS. Onoof the featurcs of the Southern potiey of Ue President was the sppolutment of Fitzstm- mons, ex-Confederate and Democrat, and friend of Senator Gordon, ns United States Marshol of Georaln, instead of reappolnting the Repub- lican incumbent. ‘The conteat over the con- firmation of Fitzslmmons forms a very Impor- tant chapter Jn the early bistury of the Admin- {stration, This wasa yesrand a half ago, Now the statement {s published hora — that aertous charges of fraud in theadministration of affairs in the United States Marshal's oftice of Georgia have been laid before the Presldent and the Attorooy-Genern}, und are ow undergoin fnvestigalion. Mr. Fitzsimmons is the Marshal of Georgin. Itis alleged, among other things that he has charged the Government for board and for transportation of witnesses and parties arrested, who fn fact paid those expenses them- selves. POST-OFPICH REGULATIONS, + The Postnnster-General basrequired all Post- maatera to male actual count of the number of letters and postal-cords and of packsces of third and fourth class thatter deposited for mailing at their offices upon the frat seven days of September, und the Superintendent of the Railway Mall Service Is directed to hays # stmi- lar count made upon the cars and steamboats for the same length of time, THR WACKUSETT. ‘The report that the United States steamship Wachusett, on its way irom Now Orleans to St. Louis, fs aground ucar Vickaburg docs not ex- cite qurprise {n jiaval circles. Some of the okler naval officers have doubted whether the vessol could ever reach Bt. Louls on account of the depth of water which it draws. It was ove of . Thompson's pet schemes to have the Wachusctt, reach St, Louts for the purpose of enlisting boys in the navy as provided for by o recent actot Congress, ‘ INDIAN AFFAIRS. ‘To the Western-assoctated Pres. Wasmnaton, D, C., July 3,—Secretary Schurz contemplates visiting the Indian Agencies dur- {ag the summer. The Indian Department announces that 700 horses have beea runoff by white men fron Red Cloud’s Agency, and the niltitary authori- tles cannot interfere on- account of the Posse Comitatus law of last year, although the stolen horses are driven past Camps Sheridan and Robinson. , MONEY-ORDER OFFICES. Three hundred und twenty-seven new moncy- order offices opened on Monday. ~ STEAMBOAT FATALITIE£S, - From various causes 105 lives were lost on atenmboats the pnat twelve mouths, against 102 the preceding twelve. During the past tivelve monthe 31-lives.were Jost by accidents ashore; -the previous twelve months, 47. In 1873 the number of lives lost. on steamboats was 607; in 1870, B04; In 1877, 224; in 1878, 202. ‘The steady dectine Is attributed to the increasing cfliciency of stcambont Inspection. BADS’ CLAIM, The Attornay-Gencral decidcs that Copt. Ends fe-entitied to $500,000 for the twenty-six-foot channel st the passes. SENTENCE REMITTLD. The Presidemt remits the sentenco of dis- miseal by court-martial upon Capt, Joseph Ren- dethrock, of the Fourth Cavalry. He was found guilty of “misbehavior before the enemy. In- diane, and “neglect of duty.” The Court recommended ‘cletnency on account of the age of the Captain, long and creditable service, and the fact that his physical condition showed bim to be unfit for an active campaign. DOUBLE HOLIDAY. Sccrotary Thompson has ordered the em- ploycs of the navy-vards to hays a holiday on the bth as well as the 4th. REGISTERED STOCK TO BE PAID. The Treasurer of tha United States gives notice that the principal anid accrued interest of the recistered stock of the late corporations of Washington snd Georgetown will be pald at the Treasury at Washington on and after the 15th of July, and thut interest will cease that day. THE 4 PER OENT CERTIFICATES. Only $6,810 of the $10,000,000 4 per cent re- funding certificates gre not disposed of. Twenty-eight miflion six hundred and thirty- two thuusand ofx hundrod dollars [n certificates has been’converted into'4 ver cent. bonds, | ‘FIRES. Ne “CITICAGO. The alarm from Box 407 at 4:15 last cyening was caused by sparks from a passing engine on the Northwestern Railroad falling upon a shed in the rear of No. 150 Coventry street. No dam- age. Tine alarm from Box 483 at 10 o'clock last evening was caused by a mosqaito-bar catching fire from a tamp in Begeen’s eonfectioncry store, No, 581 West Madison street. 4.088 upon fire-works, $10. At 2:50 ‘yesterday morning Policeman M. Porter, whtlo traveling his beat, diacovered a flre in the drug store No, 107 West Indiana street, owned by E. Stang. ‘The officer awoke the pro- «prictor, ‘and the fire was casily extingutahed by them without calling the Fire Deparement. An overheated chimney tas the cause. Z AT OSWEGO, KAS. Oswrao, Kas., July 3.—The packing houseand contents of Jennings & Co., of this city, burned Jast night. Loss, $10,000; partially insured. AT SING SING, N.Y. Bina 81Na, N, Y., July 8.—The south foundry of the State Prison burned to-nignt. tt "A TRICK WITH A HOLE IN IT," Dispatch to Detroit Keres, “y Granp Rarins, July 1.—Your correspondent has progurred frum Fremont the followhiy ad- ditional particulars of s terrible tragedy which the News bas probably slready briefly noted. ‘The victim, Mr. Ira Cogswell, was Supervisor of Greenwood, Oveana County, and adaituistrator of the estate of Joseph Stebbins. Intereated parties were worklog to have him removed from the exccutorship. This worrled him, and as the settlement which was to take placo on Afonday would have prohabty found hin unprepared, ho had told nome persone that he would show the Judge of Probate a trick with a holo fn [t,%— aud he did,. arly on Sunday morning he tota ls wifo that he was going to kill himself, and told hor to get ready to dic, but ae pleaded thut she was unprepared, and he excused her for a few minutes while he gathered the Stebbins ecatate papers und some money,—about $2,500 alto- gather,—the township books, ete. which he plar-1 in the stove und burned. He then poured ker sene over the premises and set it on tire. His wife, seeing that he could not be deterred from his terrible work, escaved from the house, and he followed her aud tried to. persuade her to dle with him, but used no violence. She re- fused to join him, and then, flinging her a pock- etbook of ber own, he stepped back into the louse, locked the door, aud was consumed in the house. A Coroner's Inquest hus been held, and rendered a verdict in accordance with te above facts, Kingularly enough, reany think he was sane, nud did dt rather than face a scttloment of the Btebbins catate. His vonda- men must settle with tne estate, aod it will come hurd upon them. a CROPS. Special Dimmaten to Tha Tribune. ‘Winoxa, Minn, July 8—Reports received to- night show thata heavy storin of raiu and hall prevalled throughout the western partof the Stato last night. ‘The hail wos very severo at Marshall, Redwood, and Waseca, and it is feared the cropé are serfourly damagod, Rust Is injur- ing whent considerably inthe southern part of Pilko 1 Diapaten to The Tribune. jal Dispaten to Guanp aria, Mich, July BA heavy: Nbunier. shower here to-night was gladly wel- comed by the farmers, for corn, potatoes, and ‘oats wore suffering for rain, and frutte needed it badly, It will da great good, as crops bera- abouts aro all in fair condition, and to-nizht'a shower being so timoly, they will uodoubtedly “prove more than au average, 3 ; — RELIGIOUS TEACHING, Cuancorrevin.e, Va, July 3.—Blshop Dudley, of Keutucky, in his address before the joint celebration of the literary societies of the Untrersity of Virginia, presonted and comtuend- ed the Hberp| plan udopted by the founder, Thomas Joiferson, amt curried out subsequcot- ly by thoac in authority. Ho ssid the plan of receiving studenta on their resonsibjiity os inen, and_not as bovs, has resulted in lasting benefit, Te declared, on bis responsibility as a tencher of religion, he would not have sny other systum of Inculesting religious beef adopted than is {n force at the University of Virviuia, He docs not tayor conspelling the student to at- tend religious survives. of his neighbors a __— Knowles’ Insect Powder Gan ta by far the beat, -INDEPENDENCE-DAY. The Season of Much Noise, Pre- sumable Patriotism, and In- numerable Excursions, How the Day Will Be Observed in Chicago and tho Sub- urba, Mammoth Eifght-Hour Demonstration, Lako Voyages, Morse-Racing, and Theatricals. Togéthor with Base-Ball, Country Pion{os, and Many Othor Pleasures, There {sn’t a youth, probably, {n all the land but knows by instinct that this 1s the “glorious,” etc. There isn’t a bos fu all Chicago with power of apecch who will not be clamoring loudly for fireworks, ond pistols, and cannon, and other pyrotechnic materials and pleasurable firearms wherewith to emphasize his precoclous patriot- ism and blow off bis fingers, thumba, and Hmba. "There fen’t a grown person Inside the corporate mite, and beyond them also, who will not have the fact brought nofsily to his no- tice that the Fourth has orortaken him; and that, no matter how much he may destre to have a nico, quiet time and a day of salubrious enjoyment far from the cares of business, he can find no lodge, efther in back street or vast wilderness, in the seclusion of bis parlor or the "* boundless contiguity of shade” which the rural regions afford, where torpedocs and fire-crackers, pop-guns and pistols, and the thousunds of other dovices which the ingenuity of man has devised for the small American boy, ‘are unknown. No matter how many proclama- tions the perturbed Mayor may write and paste upon the walls aud fences, no mater how vigitant the presumably patriotic parlors may be, there will beyond doubt be the customary noise that appears to be insoparable from the | day, and the usual string of accidents to record on the following morning. M Is would appear from the multitude of: sn- nouncements made that there will be the usual channels for recreation afforded the people of Chicago, both by land and water, and as Ilberal finnoclal inducements are offered in the matter of cheapness, there will, no doubt, be a grand exodus into the green fields and welome shade of the country, as well. a8 to the bosom of the Inke, whore cool breezes woo the plcasure-sceker and tho rip- pling wayos give a poetic touch to the prosiness of existence. Vroylded, always, that the fluods du not come, and the winds do. not prevail, when the green flelds aro distressingly damag- ing to gauzy tollettes, and a tampestivous sco conducive to anything but delightful sousations and wofully destructive of the finer sentiments which fair weather brings out, ‘The indications were Inst night that the day would be fine, 80 faras sunshine goes, forthe raln-storm which then swept over this section promised to have cleared away, and the damponed ardor of those who retired under the belfef that’ the prospects of agood time were destroyed will, no donbt come out as bright as {it was before the dark clouds swept down upon us, But the rain was soheury that pleasure-scekers in. the country will probably find muddy ronds and dainp ereen- sward, and willbe put to the delightful necessity of buuting all day for dry spots on which to eat their Fourth-of-July dinners. + ‘THE BIGHT-HOUK DEMONSTRATION. In the clty there wil! bo no demonstration beyond thé turn-out of the Inbor untona and other Soctalist bodies, As theso roclotics have made extensive preparations for this event, and romiss to liayc an enormous number of beopla in procession, it will no doubt be an interestin; spectacle, ‘The Halsted Strect Market Place ts the point where this procession will be formed, from whence {it will, at 10 o'clock, move to Madison street, thence to Dearborn, from Dear- born to Randolph, ond thence to Clark: the route will then He to Chicago avenue, thence ‘to Wella, on Wells to Di- vision, thence up Clybourn avegue to Ogden’s Grove, Inthe rear of the procession will follow the women ‘and children, who will ‘gnthor on “West Washington ‘street,’ between Halstea and Green strecte. At the grova thera: will be speeches in English, French, German, Scandinavian, and Bohemian languages, for makin which alarce number of agitators havo been secured. It was nfnounced in the papers yesterday that the Bohemtan Sharpshooters would participate, but the Chicf Marshal, J. B. Belohradsky, now announces that this body will not take snr pe in the demonstration. This ts a very sensiblo step, and will afford no occasion for objection on the part of any cilizen, and prevent any possibility of trouble which might otherwise have arisen. DEXTEN-PARK TOURNAMENT. At voxter Park there is to be a grand gather-, ing In behalf of the House of the Gnod Shep- herd, At7 a.m. a national salute of 100 guns will bo fired. At 9 a. ms Gen, McDowell will dellver an opening address, wud following this wilt come podestrion feats. sparrinz, a mulc- race, ete, ‘These sports will last until noon, when Lieut.Gen. P. H. Sheridan and staff wilt review the Firat Regiment, I.N.G@. This mill be concluded at 1p. m.. and from that hour until 8 o'clock will come trotting races. Froin $to5 p. in. there will be equestrianism and race tug, and from 5 to 6:80 p. m. a zrand cavaleade. ‘The day's amueoment will terminate with a military display at O o'clock. The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern ail the Fort Wayne Roads will ran tralus to and from the park. ‘TUS JOCKEY AND TROTTING CLUB. Thero will be o special trotting mecting here, the races, of which there are tbrce uanied, be ginning at2 p.m. Onthis occasion the cele- brated horse Hopoful will endeavor to beat 2:14 for a handsome purse. RIPLE-CLUB TOURNAMENT. ‘The annual tournament of the George H, ‘Thomas Post, G. A. Ra, Kile Club wil) begin to- day, on the range, aud continuo throughout to- morrow, ‘The match, for members, to-day will begin at Do, m,, the prizes oggregatiig S100. At2 p.m, anall-comers’ match will begin. Lt fs oven to all riflemen; prizes agyregating $120, divided into six prizes, : GOVERNMENT OFFICES. The Post-Office and stations will be closed for the day at 10 ofclock, the afternoon and ulght mails closing at the aame hour, One delivery unt collection will bo made tu the forenoon. 'The oftices of the Postmaster aud Casblur, und the money-orier and registered letter divisions will be clusep allday. No work will bo done on the new Custom-House, but tho oftice will be open for a few nours tn the morning, ‘The fead- quarters of Gen. Sheridan's staif will bo closed all day. The conrts will not transact any business, ‘Tho Sigual-oilice is the only Government office that will keepup the oven tenor of ‘its way. Jt nover sleeps. MUNICIPAL OFFICES. AU the munteipal oflices will be closed. ‘The Mavor needs a little rest for a day, but he probably won't get It. 5 BANKS. ‘Tho banka will close thelr doors, 6o don't go sround in a beed)cas way, thinking you cun get Httts caso. ‘The thoughtful mandraws bls money on the day betore a holiday, . BOAND OF TRADE. The howlers on 'Change will let wheat, coro, oats, and pork rest for twenty-four hours. ‘Tho incmbers will probably keop up the usuat nolsy racket somewhere else, LAKH BXCURSIONS. Tho Goodrich steamers, which are very Stauch and seaworthy craft, will make ex- curalons every hour to South Chicago, te Criv, Evauseton, aud other prominent puints. ‘The Grace Grummond will make two from Clark street bridgs, at 0:80 0,1. and p.m, to Evanston, snd, upoa returnivg hero, will make a moonticht excursion on the lake at 8 o'clock. ‘The South Haven Silver Cornet Baud will seeoniany. this party. The Ruby will go to the South Coleago and Aya Park Gshing and picule grounds, the Water-Works Crib, Governinont ler, ete. At 8 o'clock the same boat will go out for a moou- Ught trip, 5 RAILNOAD ROUTE, The Chicogo & Northwestern Company witl run a special train over the Mitwaukes Divisfon. At will go as fur north sa Waukegan. This train will leave the Kinzie street depot at 0.0. m., and will reach the elty at 7:85 p,m. At all stations halts will be mage going and comin. AMUSEMENTS, ‘The mavagera expect to reap harvests to-day, and attractive bills are set forth for cach the- atrica) wud miostre) performunce. At McVicker’s “* Pinafore” with be given again, accompanied by tho bright operetta, “Trial by dury," both afternoon aud evening, At Hooley's'a matinee and evening perform: ance will be given by the minstrels. +: we At Haverly’s Tony Denier gives two enter- a tatnments, “Humpty Damply” on both castons, BASL-DALL. Those who Joyo this game, and who stay in the city, can gratify their taste in this direction by going down to White Stocking Park and wh- nesaing the game between the Chicago and Lor ton Clubs, PATRIOTIO CHIMES, Over at Bt, Jatnes’ Church, Cass and Huron streets, at 1 p. m., the following named selec- tons wilt hs rung out from the chime of tolls: Changes, Tiall Our Natal Morn. Prayer from Zampa, Men of Harlech, Halt Columbia, Water Lily. 7 Air frown Martha, 8, Blue Bolla of Seottand. 0 Home, Sweet Home. 10. Changes on Eleht Hells. [aan EDUCATIONAL. ‘WIACONBIN. Apectat MHepateh to Tua Tribune. Manison, Wis., July 3—The Normal School Regents have had an extremely interesting ecs- sien, and adjourned toalght. The following teachera were elected tothe positions named: Prof. L, W. Brigaa, Director of the male de- partment, and Mr, L. L, Cochrane, teacher of the preparatory clasees in the Oshkosh achools; Mrs. M. Emily Janness, teacher of the Enctish Janguage and Mteraturo, and Mra. Ellen C. Jones, teacher of the grammar erade in the River Fatls School; Mrs. Elta C. Asherwali, teacher and erjticof the grammar grado tn the Platteville Scheol;- Miss Emma M, Farrand, teacher of Eng'ish grammar, rhetoric, and Ht- erature; Miss Margaret E. Conkling, superin- tendent aut ctitic of the practice of teaching, and Mre,.AdaRay Coode, teacher of the Inter- medlatoin the Whitewater Bchool. Regent McAllister submitted the roport of the Floavee Cuminittee, trem which it appears Ut the,“Normal School fund income in the State Treasury July 3 amounted tu $31.- 900.19;esttmated Income from inveated funds, $70,00%,; estimated income from tuition at schonis, $18,000; tutal estimated {ncome, $114,- 906.19; estimated exponses of schoo's, $70,000; new heating apnarates, $4,009: appropriation -for {nstitutes, £5,000; bills audited at the pres- Leng mecting, $1,196.77; total expenses for the ‘sear, $80,100.07, leavinie an estimated balance in ihe treasury in July, 1850, of $31,709.42. B oat PERSONAL Apectat Dixoateh to The Trine, Norma, ll., July 8.—Miss Rose Paddock, who has for some years been a member of the Normal School faculty, bas resiened, and will take a similar situation in a Norma! School in Indlova. CANADA, The Indians—The Dimleulty tn tho Reformed Episcopal Church—An O1d Quebeo Vessel. Spectat Dispateh to The Tribune. Orrawa, Ont., July 3.—The farmers emptoyed by the Government for the purpose of {nstruct- ing the Indlang fn agricuiture left Ottawa for thelr destination, They take with them thir- teen complete farming sets. Private information recejved from the North- west states that Sitting Bull is camped ot Woody Mountaln, and that Loog Kuife and Little Dog are between thirty and forty miles south of that point. The threa encampments comprise about 150 or 160 lodges. Montreat, July 8—The arbitration has awarded Duncan McDonald $150,000, and bis partner, Abbott, $59,000. in the scttloment of their clatin against the Provincial Government in the contracttfor building the Quebec, Mon- treal, Ottawa ds Ovcidental Itailway, from this city to Hull. Enectat Dispatch t0 The Tribune. Monrreat, July 8.—The difficulty in tho Re- formed Episcopal Church. which has been at- tractlng considerable attention of late, was dis- cussed In the Assoctatlon by the Presiding Bishop, the Rey. Dr, Nicholson, and Bishop Fallows. Tho Rey. Mr. Huntington, of Otta- Wa, also occupied a dlace on the platform. Bishop Faltows, in referring to the position taken by Bishop Gree und Dr. Usher, thought thd reason for the latter's defending the former 80 strongly was, that they were both Irishinen and had “oveu class-matea, ‘She opposition to Bidhop Gregg’s election «was strong, —so intense, in fact, that Bishop Cheney left’ the Counelt Chamber after the election, in disquat. Je (Bishop Fallows), | pleaded the cause of Dr. Gregg; and, Hi it na not been for him (Fallows), Grege@ would never have attained the position of Biehiop.* ‘The ques- tion of the table-fees was.taken up. Bishop Toke would not consent to act unless the table of fees wos removed; and was supported by Bishops Gregg the Bugden, the latter assenting: reluctantly. After eighteen hours, how- ever, lie withdrew iis assent, os he considered his action unvouetitutional ; and Bishop Richardson did the — same. The sneaker sketched the action of the Gencral Council at Chicago, and contended that the members acted with the greatest cousideration. Bishop Greeg's consecration of Bishop Toxe, after be bad sent his letter demanding his de- mission, had caused Dr. Astley, sho was pres- entat the ceremony, but whe had oot been aware of the secession of Hisbop Gregg, to send a letter to Bishop Toke, attor the circumstances were known, repudiating hisconnection with the whole matter. Bishup Fallows repudiated the inalnuatuion that any of the Bishops would prop- agate Povery. Dr, Nicholson mado some remarks on the Richardson matter, with regard to the alleged assertion of Bishop Richardson, at the Council at Chteago, that he {iistiop Richardson) lad been a Protestant desuit, ‘the speaker ox- plained that what. Bishop Richardsou really did eny was, that “ We bad oll acted too much tho art of Protestant Jesuits.” With regard to Bishop Richardson's famous letter, in which fa the poutenve, * I would advise you call a mect- ing of the Synod ata time when it would be ine conyeulent for those whom you think would be opposed to you to attend,” le sald the letter was “marked *Drivate and contl- dential,” ana should never have been mado public. He wrote that to ealin. Bishop Ureeg's nerves, os they were afraid he would become insane. Ho suggested that the Canadian Church ahonlt elect thelr own Bishops; and it wastinully agreed thuta ‘conyouation of the ministers of the Canadian Reformed Episcopal Church be held at Ottawa in the latter end of thia mouth, to discuss the dif- ficulty. : t Bpectat Dispatch to Tra Tribune, <Quancc, July 3.—Thers is now in this port a brig calied the Congress, which bas been trad fig to Quobee regulurly for the last sixty-ous years. During this time she has only mate Botuc three yoyaces to other porta; ond, consid- eriiur the time, bas not undergone any consider- able alterations, except buying lenzthenca thirty fect, She way bullt at, aud hails trom, Maryport, Eugland. “ re SPRINGFIELD ITEMS, Anecsat Disuuteh to The Pribuna. Brninortetn, Ul., July 3.—The Governor has recommissioned the folluwtug mambere of his staf, under,the new law: Judge .Advocate- General, Benson Wood, of Edingham; Inspector General, Willlam E. Strong; Iuapector of Rilte- Practice, 1. A. Shaffer, of Chicago; Medical Director, Rufus. Lord, of Springfield. ‘Thur ‘new haw cuts off the Chief of Cavalry, lef of Artill and Paymuster-General, who resigued recently. Adjt.-Gen, Tllilard_ to-day tasued the follow- {ug comnitssions; Col. A. Re Mack, of Caim- bridge, to be Licutenant-Colonel aud Judze> Advocate of the Sccoud Hrizade; Richard Kob- bine, of Chicago, to ba Captalo aud Adjutunt of the Sixth Hattalion, vice Croft, terin expireds Hiram W. Belden, of Galesburg, to be Captain und = Tnspoctor of Ritle-Practica, Fourth Reghnent; Capt. Wm. Clendenin, of Moline, to vo Major of the Fourtecnth Battalion, vice Magill, term exolred; Sccond-Lieut. Fred 1. Brooks, of Galesburg. to be First Loutenant of Company 8B, Fourth Regtwent, — yice Wells, resized; Churles F, Manbitu, of Gales- burg, to be Second Lieutenant, same, vice Bruoks, promoted; Sucond-Licut. Fravk E, Jenne, of Murghall, to be First Lieutenant of Company A, Seventeenth Battalion, vico Whit Jock, resigned; Kirst - Serveant ‘Thomes Le. Mitchell to be Secoud Licutenant, siye, vico Jenne, promoted. License to organize a8 « corporatide day issued by the Sccretury of State to, era’ Steam Combiuation Company, of the Towa of Lake, Cook County; capital, ‘$180,000; ‘ob- ject, to furnish steain fur power uWdsdeating ‘purposes; corporutors, Irus Coy, Hawyy, Green, and Charles Stevens. a TRAMPS. eA Epectat Dirpatch 10 Ths THe, Cuivtom, IL, July 3.—Tramps-are again be- coming numerous in this couuty , Frow twen- ty-tive to thirty aru jalled nighd¥ tu this city. ‘They steal everything that they¢an get hold of, ‘The farmers are getring tired 3 this nuleance, and propose to take the mat? inte Uelr own hands. A large sinount of poultry bas been stoleu, catimated at the yaly of $200, . ie SPORTING EVENTS. Running Races at Detroit, and Trotting Races at Other Points. O'Leary Denies the Charge of Collusion in His Walk Against Cross- land. ' Failuro of an Interosting Boat Race at Toledo Because of Bough * Water. THE TURE. DETROIT. Snectal Diepated to The Tridtsne, Dernort, Micu., July 3.—The second alfter- noon of the Detroit Jocky Club running meet- Ing opened splendidly, and the large assemblage carly on the course Letokened increased loterest in the sport. The members’ stand was crowded With fasbionsble peovle. Promptly on time the preparatory bell for iba first race, a Club purse of $250, three-quarter mile dash, was rung, and the yarl-colored ilken bags con taining the prize money were hung upon the string, For this race fourteen horses were en: tered, and all started but Dunkirk. The field was a yery full and animated one fo the dis- play of colors worn by the riers, and in the splendid form and style of the horacs, The start was taken from the quarter, Enquiress, the favorite in the pools, going to the fore hatf- a-dozen lengths, and keeping it to the floleh without once belng crowded, winning in 1:16, with Hipporraffe aecond, and Arthur, formerly Pianitarine, third. The first grumbling beard during the meeting grew out of this race, on account of the start, which some claimed was not a fair one, E, When the race was called for the Railroad Stakes, it was found that a fight had ariscn amovg the owners. 8, 8, Maltzfelder, who cntered Amazon, the favorite, and Luke Blackburn proteated against the admis- sion of W. Cratg’s Aaron, on the ground that he is a Byearold. The judees appointed 8 Committea of threa experts to ex- amine Aaron, ‘and two of tho Com- mittee reporter fn favor of the admission of the horse. ‘Thereupon O. O. West. who had enter- ed Joe Warwick, protested against the finding of the Committee, and declared that he would: uot start tis horse. The point seemed to bo that Amazon would undoubtedly win a 2-year- old race, but, with Asron on the trock, there would be little room for him, and henfle the kick from the pools and the people who put up moncy on the nag. Amazon was finally withdrawn, and the starters were Aaron and Joo Warwick. A good start was effected, Aaron leading from the firat and not giving Warwick the ghost of a chance, wia- ulng as he pleased by twelve lengths in 1:18}4. For the third raco, a dash of one anda halt miles, nll started but Ella Rowett. After sev- eral unsuccessful attempts a fine start was ef- fected. King George led about a neck ahead of Edwin A., ond for three- quarters of a mite the struggle looked as lay between them. Glenmore was away behind Checkmute, who for a Iittie while seemed to be overmatched; but st the three-quarter-mile ha put on a show of steam, and, with Glenmore fullowlng closely, coliared first King George and then Edwin A., while Glenmore followed in bis wake. On the bome- stretch Checkmate won, amid the wildest ex- cltement, in 2:43, the mile In 1:438f, Gleamare second), Edwin A, third, and King George fourtl In the fourth race, for the Hotel Stakes, two- mile heats, there were seven entrics, but ‘only two—Incommode and Solicitor—started. ‘The first-named horse had a sure thing from the start, winning both heats in 3:44. ' Haees. wu be ru percatng sponlrtess ate argc in all classes. ie favorites to-night are Glenmore, Keene Richards, Check- mate, and Largentine. ‘ ADIIAN. Spertal Dispatch to Tha Tribune. Apnian, Mich., July 3.—There were two good races at the Adrian Driving Park this afternoon, In tho 2:50 class the purse was $200, diyided. In the 3:28 class, $500, divided. Summary, 3:50: ig Romer pense agave 2068 38. o ptomwen Priocmon Cray a1 14 pa 43 z CINCINNATI. Cixcinnatt, July 8.—At the Chester Driving Association, third day, the fires 2:80 clasa, resulted: Charley Fordsess os. oI 8. Per erty ere * Bowmrac Be Stocpy Tom. Mattio Hunte Rowdy Boy Sweetzer .. eTeyed TOUNGTOWN, 0. Youncstowy, O,, July &—The first day of the July meeting of the Mahoning unt Sticnango Valley Fuir Association had a large attendance, ‘The 2:29 class, puree $600, resulted: Darby .. 1 og 3 4 moe Elsie Groff .. Cayuga Chief. i 3 Bay George... jt Dine pion 35 . Trosavinte. Tirvsvi.y, Pa., July 3.—The first day's races of the Titusville Driving Park Association wero well attended. The weather was cspecially fine, ‘rhe following is the summary of to-day’s races: mee. minnta racet rivet, » Pine—3200; 2:30 race: Lady McKinnoy . ttle Koan, May Fred: Ueblah a ARuON, O., July 3—At the races to-day the pach “-ruve Was Won by Sorrel Billy. Best time, 2:28. clogs was won by Lady Greer, Beat "The 2: time, 3:38. . + PERDESTRIANISM. O'LEARY 70 ‘ZULU. The following reply to a letter to the Cincla uatt Commercial, which was reproduced in this puper yesterday, exptalua itself, Bo far as the tements concerning the champagne and whisky bottles ara concerned, Mr. O'Leary's statemunte are corroborated by Dr, Duane, ‘The reply was forwarded to Cincionati Inst eventug, The oriwinal publication created quite an excitement among O'Leary's friends yesterday, but moat of them, afters little re- fection, deemed it unworthy of notice: Cuicauo, July 3.--To the Hditor of the Cincins nativommerciat: In your issue of m recent d appuard @ lengthy communication from anu known correspondent who secky shelter under tI protecting wing of # fictitious nat S Hierstofore U have pat no tion te anonys mous ecrldea; neither would I do su on the present occasion Were 1 not fully aware of the true name and intention of your cori dent, **Zulu." Maxiny just allowance fur hiv brief residence in Chicago, there are, perhaps, few oien Ia our city betfur_kuown to avercondding hotel-keopera than this very sume ** Zulu," who plays ‘*abarpor™ in every gain in which be ie interested, Buta truce to complimenta. ‘our correapondent would lead the public to be- Neve that my Jate competitor, Peter Crossiand, came to this country, on my special invitation, for the purpuse of competing for the O'Leary belt, won hy George Parry at thie city quite recently. Nothing can be more sbaurg, as the namber of entrivs for that contest was limited ta twenty, aud bo fewer than half » doson pedestrians wore de- nied the might of competing by the referee Ip that match, Mad L been In need of walkers, 1 could nud thirty of them in thie country, without sending over to England at the eloveuth hour for one, Io @ roundavont and most tinmanly manocr be intl: mat fay Labite sware wot of the beat of jatv."* Champions, would-be champluns, apd ex: champions bave much to contend against in social Gurclea, Dus 1 sues copscas that ab.av period of my oxistence conld T afford to exchango reputations with **Zalu. Yonr correspondent states that ‘three young men fresh from English soil" wore appointed to look after Croseland’a interesta (at the Judges’ Stand), Such lanot the fact. Tho men referred to are not *'fresh from England"; they are well known to the newspaper press of thia city, to, the Dublic, and were appointed by the Chicazo Field to discharge aimilar duties when no fewer than twenty-two competitors of various nationalities Wore walking for the seventy-five hour champion belt of the world but a short time since In the very same bolting, ‘ a a la remarks abouta ** prearranged programme areatmply bosh, $f such an understanding had existed between Crosstand .and myself, or tho felends of either, we contd have eanlty managed to keep close to each other on the track. Instead of that, however, Cronsland, in the early part of tho match, owing to my illness, led me from by twelve to fiftecn miles, while taward ite close 1 was from wenty to twenty-five miles in front of my rival, — novel method of '*working up an excitement,” anyone correspondent pateh. Zolu's allegation that iny ‘'manager and A few chosen friends alternated hetween the pool-room andthe Exposition Building” (« a falsehoud, a9 the proprietors of pool-rnome will he forced to'ad- mit, ‘Tho *' rag-tag element." as your corto: Spondent waa pleased toterm the apectators, were men of respectability. the nive-tenths of whom would be nnwilling toasrociate with thetrmaligner. A more reapectanle andlence could not be collected together, as the Chicago preen hore testimony, “*Zulu" states that a look at my quartera on tho Monday after the race revealed the fact that **ale and beer bottles by the dozen were strewn around in every direction, while emoty whisky-boteles and jogs were piled three feet bigh inthe corner," Now, sir. a more base siander never faund ite way {nto print. From the moment I ataried tn that race until left the Exposttion Unilding never tasted one dropoft wine or whisky; neither did 1 resort to the use of any astinidlant except Baas’ ale, which Tased Inemall qnantities, at the eng- gestion of my medical adviser, Had the bottles and jugs referred to hy **Zalu" been actually in my tent, and atiof them filled, instead of being empty, when he dropped in, my brief acquaintance wit the man I me to believe thnt tho atringing thy and malictous production leferred for a future tine. T pronounce the commoniestion ehood from beginning to end, and regres that any person possessed of Intellect auperior to that with which a Modoc Indian fs en- dowed should be gallty of endeavoring to draw 5 cloud over the humble name aud, Jalncerely hope, honestly acqaired reputation of ‘one who bes duno no wrong, but who bas atall times and under all circumstances endeavored to uplioid what he con- acientiously belleved to be just and right. Tendering to you, Mr. Editor, an apology for trespassing at auch length on spaco so valuable, believe me, alncerety yours, Danizi O'Lzarr. THE OAR. DISAPPOINTMENT AT TOLEDO, &peciat Disvateh to The Tribune. TOLEDO, July 8.—To-day was one of disap- pointrent to ail {oterested {n the regatta of the Northwestern Amateur Rowing Association, A gale of wind nrevalled all the afternoon, coy- ering the river with white caps and rendering shell races out of the question. The Wyan- dottes had # row-over in tho ten-oared barge race, making three-quarters of a mile and re- turn in 10:123%. The two other entries were withdrawn. If wind and water favor, the other races set for to-day will be pulled to-motrow afternoon, beginning with the big race between the Bho-wae-cae-mettes and tha Wah-wab-sums, AT TOLEDO. Toteno, O., July 3—in the Northwestern Amateur Regatta today the only race pulled was a barce race, the Wyandottes of Wrandotto, Mich., golng aver the course without a com- petitor, distance ono and a half miles, witha turn. Time, 10m 12%{6. | ‘The other races atnounced for to-day were postponed until to-morrow on account of rough water, GENEVA LAKE. Spectat Disnaick to The Tribune Geneva Laxe, Wis., July 3—The town ts |° rife with excitement over the cominc celebra- tion. A large anc varied programme of races of every description will be followed out to- morrow, Over 500 people arrived this evening to participate in the day’s doings. Thosa who are registered at the Whiting Ilonse are_as fol- lows: James A. Weeks, J. M. Wing, Edward Cc. Potter, J. W. Thorp, Fi. Witnrow, W. 1H. Sterling, H, Raymond, Mr. Relbald, Dr. L. D. Boone, A. G. Carpenter, C. E, Deane, Paul Dana, Joho Lincoln, drs, Chapin, a W. ; a EB OF Hall, wife and child, J. » Grifiths oni wife, FOL doy and wife, M. G. O'Brien, Anson Sperry, H. J. Christoph and family, Mra. H. K, Beveridge, G. V. H. Willams, G. #. Schenore, C. 2. Johnston, J. W. Swen, H. D. Wetmore, E. He Mott, F. Barker, Miss’E.-Barkor, Miss &. dack- son, W. 1. Sauntters, Chicaro; J. WV. Haywood, Milwaukee; L. W. Philbrook,’ Racine; Mrs. 8: W. Mallory, Miss Neltie Mallory, Mise. Sinnie Mallory, Camden, Ark.; D. Heller, Eisendrath; J, Pratt, E. Kaufman, Chicago: John Zimmer. man, Joet Gurley, George A. Freeman, W. Hi. Emery, Oak Park, THE TRIGGER, EEORUK, 14, special Dixoutch to Tha Tribune. Kroxon, [a., July 8.—A two-days’ shooting tournament opened here to-day, with a good at- teudance of sportsmen and epectators. In the firat match, five single birds for a purac of $100, J.N. Welch and 8. A. Tucker divided first moncy, J. M. Hoiskamp and A, H. Goodenow divided second, and Jack Lee wou third. In the second match, tf ten-glass balls, purse $80, JN. Welch and H. Buttles scored nine exch and divided “first money, aud Jack Leo and George Anderson divided second. In the third match, five slucle and ttree double birds, purse . 8. A. Tucker made s straight acore und took first money; J. M. Hins, Martin Ber, and D. L. Tubbs second money, and George Henry took third. H. Battles wona silver cake-basket {na match at ten-glass bottles, BASE-BALL, DETROIT. Apectal Dispatch to The Triune. Deraoit, July 3—At Reeseation ark today & game of base-ball, played between the Bostous and Detroite, resulted fu a victory fer the for- mer,—8 to 8. As au exhibition game i. was de- cidedly poor, bad playing balng the rule ind not the exception. The Bostous left to-noicht for Chicago, UTICAS-HOP RITTENS, . Unica, duly 8.—Uticas, 10; Hop Bitters, 8. SPRINGFIELD-HOLYOR EG. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July 8.—Springfields, 10, Holyokes, 8. ALDANY—MANOMESTAN, ALBANY, July 3.—Albanys, 5; Mancheslers, 3, NARROW ESCAPE, Io tha Edtior of The Trivuns, Hypa ‘Pans, July 2.—An instance of hair breadth escape and also of herofe couduct on the part of amanon whom the welfare of a family depends came to my notico thts morning. In fact, L was an observer of the occurrence, and deem myself in duty bound to mention the name of lawyer C. Brownell aa the man who rescued a littly girl from belng run over and crushed by a backing frelgbt-train at the peril of his own Ilfe, At the futersection of tho I!lnol6 Central double track Josie to the Stock-Yarda with dumoany track laid along Cottage Grove avenue, near Forty-first strect, a heavy frelgbt-train passing eset detained pedestriaus some little imo, Among them was a Indy with two girle aged 19 ond 8 years. In some way or other the younger of the cull- dren approached the train passing on the northern track, and, taking its atanda in the Tome i Sore Throat Established Twenty-five Years. Wh’s middle of the southern one, did not per- ceive another train backing on the same track at such a spced that all efforts of voice and the use of the brake would not have been effectual to give the child a chance to Eacape, or to _pre- vent the train from passing the Cottage Grove , avenue crossing, It wasa supreme moment of » anxiety and horror to all bystanders, whoo Mret Brownell deliberately made a dash, Rrabbed the child, so to say, from under the ‘wheels, andy’ saved {t fromn the jaws of death. Shonld ie not boa warning tothe Iitinols Central :Ral- road Company to place a watchman a bis much-frequented crossing in Hyde Park? ’ 3 ByE — FINANCIAL, + Condition of a St. Louls Savitep Bank, Epectat Dispatch to The Teidyie. i 81. Louis, July 8.—The taking of depositions commenced to-day in ithe suitof.the depositors of the suspended United Stafes. Savings Bank , of this city against that tngtittdion, and the ree sult was another chapter added to the volumé of bank mismanagement fn this city. As usual, when the bank suspended, its management de- “clared that the measure was simply one of cau- tion, and lndignantiy apurned the fdos that it, could not, when wound up, show a handsome surplus as a monument to the fidelity and busi- ness tact of Its officers and Directors, ° Since then, however, it has been current- ly rumored at =the == condition of the bank was anvthing but satisfactory, and to- day’s aevelooments prove the truth of the rao— mor, Amongat the facts elicited today ares $100,000 Nability by Goldsoll, who belped Cash- ier Krieger to wreck the Brosdway Barings; ‘an. overdrawn acconnt of $35,000: by one of the Di- rectors. and the fact that, st the tima of the suspension, almost ali tha Directors had their accounts overdrawn, It also transpired that. fhe statement of ssaota made by the bank. officers, und which last December showed o handsome surplus of $19,000, mado up of past-due notes, man: them six years and none of them less then nine months past due. Several of the parties to these notes had been dead for several years. It. was shown, too, thatthe Cashier of the bank> was It debtor to the tuno of $19,000. The signee stated that the assets of the bank wouldij not amount to more than $120,000, and ae if the bank had been wound up at any time within, the past five years, {t would not have been able: to meet ite Mubilitics, ELGIN. + Koeetat Dispatch to The Trine. Exorm, Ill., July 3.—To-day the Asylum Trast- eesheld theirmonthly meetinc. Dr. Dowey's resignation was accepted. Requisitions for $23,~ 000 for improvements and runuing expenses” were drawn. Monthly bills to the amount of $6,540 were allowed. “ ————__. DRUNKENRESS, Dr. D'Unger, discoverer of the cinchona cura for arnnkerintes: cures all cases, Room 27 Palmer oust, BUSINESS NOTICES, “The license of tho sun and alr" to tan, freckle, and chap the sktn s removed by the nao of Caaweli's Camphor ice Lotion, Buck & Rayner. CUTICURA,CUTICUIA RESOLVENT = (uticura HUMORS OF THE SCALP, LOSS OF HAIR, Lose of hair in thousands of cast due entirely to some form of perl disease. renty-five per cent of the number of bald hesda might be covered. with hale by a judicious usc of Curicona, sesteted, by Curicura Svar. It te the most agrecable as wellns the most effective hair-reatorer ever pro- duced by man. of the word, All others are some ojesginons miz- ture or poleonaus dyes, None but Curicuna pos- seasea tho specific medical properties that onable it tocure all Itching and scaly diseases that inflame and irritate tho scalp and hair glands tubes, cansing prematore baldness. Medium doses of the Curicona Rxsenvent will purify tho ol} ond sweat ulands of the virus of scrofuloua humor of the blood and insur’ » permanent cure, when taken in connection with the outward application of Cart» con. SALT RHEUM AND DANDRUFF Cured that Several Physiclans had Failed to Treat Successfully. Mesens, Wrens & Porren—Gentleman: I havo had the Salt Rhenm on my hoad and all throuch ivy hair, sleo on my legs, for the past four years, having auflered exceedingly with it. The dandruff falling from my balr was yery annoying, Icon- sulted reveral distinguished physicians in regard to Mt, aud have token their prescriptions as ordered, but did not find any cure, and but little relief. © was told by many persons who have the Bale Rheum, and who have been doctored for years, that there was no cure for it; that ft was In the blood, and 1 should siways have it, and I was almost inclined to agree with them; bat a friend wanted me to try Curicuna, tnade by your firme. I did, and, to my astonishment, in Ieee “than than three weoke iny head was entitely free from ali,Sait Kheam and Dandrutf, and I cannot see any appearanco of Salt Rheum on iny person, E think ita frondbretl remedy. specttully yours, GEORGE AL MUDGE, Pontswourn, N, H., Feb. 6, 1878, HUMOR OF THE SCALP That Was Destroying tho Mair Cured with One. Bex of CUTICURA, Mnreans, Wezns & Porren—Contiemen: J want to tell you what Curicuna has done for me. About ten years ago my hair bean falling out, caneed by Humor of the Benes A tried various remedies, too nunierous to mention, withont relicf, anti! I cegan using Coticuna, ona box of which has entisely cured me, and new hair ts beginning to grow. Teapectfully, Mrs, O. Je s 897 W. Lake-st., Ciicago, lll,, Nov.23, 1878, We xnow the aboro to be fruc, MARY £, TOWNSEND, 412 W. Jackson-st Mra. C, A, GRAY, 341 Falton-at, SCALD HEAD For Nino Years Cured whon All Other Bemeater ! Falled, Musens. “Wanna & Porran—Gentiemen: Binoe ’. Juty last 1 have been uslug yout Curiouna for , Id Mew}, aud at bascured me when all medl- nes that Lhave taken for nine years did me no Frod, Ism now using It es apate-dreasing, bat ; iny head Iu well, It keeps the hale in very nico condition. ‘oura traly, H. A. RAYMOND, Auditor Fort Wayne, Jackwon & wR of Jacxaus, Mich,, Dec, 20, 1878. i H Tho Curiouns Reweaize are prepared by Weeks SPolter, Chemistsand Druggists, U0 Washlngton- st., Boston, and are for sale by all Droggiate, Price of Cuticura, small boxes, 50 cents; larre boxer, containing two ani one-half times the quantity of email, $1. Ietelvent, $1 per bottle, Boap, 26 canta; by mail, 40 cante; threat Cuticura sakeeas 754 4 Tnstactly they danish © COLLINS pain snd weakness, rouse Vvourvc BEG cecrao the dortoant Museles Into new life, stimulate the! PLASTER? Tver acd Kidneye, care Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Milloas Colic, Cramps and Pains, Kheumatiun, Nouralgia, Sciatica, Weak ; Spino, Weak and Sore Lange, Coughs and Colds, ‘ak Back, Aguo, and Liver Patos. BROWN'S TROCHES, Saree inter felt, ee cy eral couaterte ae feus Inula worthis ons. ‘Obtaie vuly : iB. Pie BROWRONCHIAL <« ase tens ales with too name afte pre frritation of the Luce. s Trieture, on the Govirme Pe Conmimptione eee se ai erary st (fen | TRO CEES |scarcar ated that Be 1 2c., 50c. & $1.00, . Squat’ for the Prepared and Sold by (Ihe larger theapest,) JOHN I, BROWN & 80NB, Boston, by all Droggists. Cf Brown's Bronchial Troches contain ingredients which also sct specially on the organs of (he VOICE. ‘They have an extraordiuary efsoasy in all effoations of the Throat sod Larynx, restoring » healthy tone when relaxed either from cold of over-exertion of the voloe, end produce = clear enunciation, They are Dartiowarly recommended to VINGERS and PUBLIC SPBAKEHG, and all who are aMicted with Cough, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Influenza, Sore Throat, or Hoarseness. na ERS 25¢c.-WORLD-FAMED REMEDIES.-265¢. MR&. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for Children Teething, &c. BROWN'S VERMIPUGE COMPITS, for Eradicating Worms in Children (unfailing). BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA, for Relieving Pain, both Internal and External, BROWN'S CAMPHORATED DENTIFRICE, for Whitening and Preserving the Teeth. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTSB. Ttfs medicinal in the trocet sense ~