Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1880, Page 6

ws cH CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JULY .3, 1880—TWELViE PAGES. SPORTING EV NTS. How the Spry Chicago Team Trounced the Dull Dawdlers from Boston. Cleveland Snatches o Game Away from Worcester in the Ninth Inning. Cincinnati Drops 2 Game to Providence Through the Bunching of Ficll- ing Errors. Baces at the Chicago, Jookey Olub Track, Grand Rapids, Oolumbna, Youngs- town, Eto, BASE-BALH. CHICAGO YA. HOSTON, Nearly 1,000 peopla witnessed tho ramo yester- day between the Bostous and Chicagos, and acted throughout in a thoroughly impartial manner, distributing fthofr applauso or dis- approval in about equal proportion whenover food plays wera made or on account of what thoy considered crroncous decisions by the umpire, ‘This official came In for more thin the usil allotment of erlticlsm, boing quite un- fortunuto In his viston “regarding balis and strike’, and in other = respects falling to give sntisfaction to elthor side, Ils decisions told ngainst Chicago nearly always. Dut did not affect results no far as the other nine was concerned. Much dissatisfaction was fexpressed by tho epectators, and rightly too, nt tho amount of dawdling and delay which the Hostons were guilty of. They acted Uke a pare eel of lazy lonfers in tho matter of getting to tho but and In taking their positions In the fleld for play, Twico while a man stood bat In hand for the inning to commence Morrill fired tho ball over O'Hourke's head, and tho fatter wenton an exploring expedition among the seats. Trott has a silly habit of throwing the bali to some in- fielder when he {s about to come up under tho Dat, and without asingteexception thored-legged players were tardy in finding thelr bats and faking positions at tho plate. It 1s nn offense and an imposition to keep 3,000 neople waltingin this way, and Harry Wright ought to sco to it thut tho thing Is not repeated, OF the contest it can be said that the Hostons were out-played at every point, and with the ex- ception of the brilliant work In tho outiield dono ‘by Jones and John O'Rourke, and Foley's plucky fnclng of hot bounders, tho team appenred at a decided disadvantage in all respects when con- trasted with the Chicagus. The Inttor had tho game ut their mercy after tho fifth inning, and It was onty nquestionof how many more ruins thoy would score, Their telding was far from per- fection, Burns being particularly unfortiinate in missing the three chances he bad to naslst, ‘though his batting was very valuable. Kelly and Quest each brid an off day, but both were strong when and where strength was most need- cd. The teature of the game, however, was An- son's batting, which was Romething almost un- preeedented. The big man needs to pull up to innintain his high average for past yenrs, aud hoe ising falr way to doit. Chicago was blanked inthe first inping by virtte of no magnificent and very lucky catch by John O'Rourke of 1 bail hit by Datrymple which would ning times outof ten yield three bases; and in the same inning Joics made nn exeollont cutch olf Williamson. Boston began with a bare hit by Jim O'ftourko, who went to second while Wili- damson wis throwing out Jones at firet, and sot 10 thind on 0 furnble by Burns of Fol cy ‘8 cnsy Rrounder, which ought to have put out 0’ Rourke “ ubthird. Jim was brought home and Foley to second by Burdock’s buser, and tho buses were filled by John O'Rourke's safe hit. O'Lenry could do no moro thin send a fly to Kelly, and When Button cumo ta bat the wmplre’s jad. ment of bulls and strikes was auch that he sent him to first on bulls, Foloy crowded homo as well—a thing = never Deforo dono on Chicago — grounds, and ought never to bo done aguin. Whether tho fault bo with tho pitcher or tho umpire wo willnot venture to decide, leaving ony fair- winded person to Judge whethor a pitcher with Goldsmith's perfect control of tho ball would be. likely togive a striker bis base én balls whon tho Dnses were ulready loaded, With three men te but home Morrill closed the toning by strike ing out. Hoston did¢ ne mere scoring till tho {itth, when by what secined to be most oxtraor- dinary umpirieal infsjudgment Jim O'Rourke was given his base on balls, and camo home on Jones" long two-baser over Goro's hend, Foley gotting then hit 8 low-iine fy which Dalrympio cuught—or nat lenst 80 the umpire de> chided, and | erroneoust; writer v1 a8 tho thinks—and by fielding’ it to Williamson Rut out Jones, who hud rin to third on the hit. fhero was a strong “kick”? ubout this by the Rostons, and with good reneon, for it certainly did not look ns though the bullhad been taken onthe tly, After this Boston made but one more clean hit, that being OLearys two-baser in tho sixth inning, In tuet, of their six hits threo were mado in tho first inning, and tho othor threo in tho remaining elsht ionings,—a significant proof of Quldsmith's skill. Chicngo'a runs were mainly the product of hard, sate batting and good base-running, In tho second Joning Anson earned two bases, went to third ona wild pitch, and camo home ona play by Huntock of n pretended tly eatet, which he palpably scooped olf tho gronnd. His decop- on cost his sldo one runs he could easily have headed of Anson at the plate, but in- stead threw tho bull to third for n double play, und =got nobody out. In tho fourth Willianison got frat on balls, second on a peed ‘ball, and home on Anson's second two- ger, the Jattor belng batted home for an earned ron by Goldsmith's single, In tho sixth safe hits by Anson and Kelly and a muifod thrown bull Vaart O'Rourke gave Chicago an tincarned tally. In tha seventh safo hitting by Dulryeplo, Williamson, and Anson, n clean teal by Gore. tho process of putting’ out, and sone red-hot base-running, oarned two tallies; and aaltnilar result was produced in tho elghth, when doublo-baggers by both Goldsmith and Burns und n stugle by Quest camo with pratt. fying consecutivencss, Only a sharp uit of Melding by Sutton and Trott proven Quest from crossing 1o. ae. in fatety, nm tho ninth, after Williamson was ot, An- son bit to Morrill a grounder which no Iiving man could have handled elenn, and which de ought not to bave thrown, but he did, making a witd bigh throw, which O'Rourke let got away Trom him, so that Anson reached second, Thon Kelly sent a‘clean one to centre, which John O'Rourke fuimbled, aud Anson tullled from sec- ond. Kelly reached second on Galdaimith’s out at first, and wis batted home by Burns’ aafo single, ‘The Bostons wero blanked in thoir halt. of the ninth by fn ilne entch of Quest, whereon Button was caught olf first, A similar doublo play waa uccomplished by Jones to Burdock in the socond Innlug, the former making 2 brillant cateh of un apparently safe bit on which Kelly: run from second, and was nearly home by the time the ball settled into Jones’ Hands. Uy, tho Bostons will try Chicago once more, and ff the foriner will bear in inind that they have no right to needicsly waste tho time of # larga crowd of speotators thoy will greatly add to the enjoyment of the game, THE BCORE, ae 7B Dalrymple, }.£. 1 Gore, ¢, £. . H Williamson, Anno encoxrse| > wlweces eee alazesousocol & TOtAL..sserereere nee 19 Boston, umes O'Rourke, 1b. 4 fr) ones, 1 A y f 4 ny 5) ‘i 0 O'Leary, r. t 9 Sutton, 6. i Mocrill, db, a Trott... o} e Oval cleconmmcne Sleonesamce! 4 StelElasceessan Eleonnereanl Sueli | oeccecsos Sl ewzcnossel 5 woolelccccoowcs Slecummaunol eS) el coOmm more Sl ecu: A re ‘ cago, ton, 0. ‘Two-buse hia—Anson (), Goldsinith, Burns, Jones, O'Leary, First base on balia—Sution, James O'ltourke, Kelly, WiiHamson, “Left on bases—Chleay + Boston, 4, Rtruck out—Morrill, ‘Trott (2), O'Leary (2). Halls culled~Goldatuith, 68; Euley, 103, : wires gr mam Fole: ie Lo. ouble — plays—Joucs- Burdoo! irymple- Willlanison’ Qdest-Anson. st UMTD Pussed bithy—Trott, 1. Wild pltchus—Foley, i ‘Thme—23 M0, * “Dyapire—Pratt. ‘ CLEVELAND VS. WORCKSTRN. : Spectat Disyateh to The Catcago Tribune, Cunvetann, July %,—-Tho Clovelands pulled a hurd guine out of tho fire feday: Uy batting out Tour runs in tho alnth inning, al which tue tho score wus 4 tod agalost thom. 3 ororetatae bobo 04 ee fat ‘Worcese SN 0004000 04 PROVIDENCE V8, CINCINNATI. | = Spectat Disnatch to The Chicago Tribune. CINCINNATI, O., duly, 2. natls ‘outbatied ‘the Providoncu team to-day, they lowt the gume by outrageous error. They soulda't bunch thotr hits, but did bunch their errors efovtuully, White xprilued bls kneo in the fifth Inuing and quit, Purcell conung into = Piteh and Charles Reilly going to contre Meld. Tro af the five hits were made ot Purcell. Clapp kecined to be very much off behind the Hat. Mansell made some wonderful entches. Roth his miseed ties were mado on the ead run anil on desperate chanecs, The weathor was {preatoning, rain all tho time, and the crowd was Innings 123466789 Cincinuatt, 10000000 0-1 Providence. o1700001 OS Innit, 3, nnat, 8: Providonce, 4. Bare hits—Cineinnatl, 7 Providence, 5, Two-bnge niteLeonard, Smith, Farrell. First base on errors—Cincinnatl, 4; Provi- donee. 0. First base on balis—Bradle! 1, Teft.on bases—Cl tt Vrovidenco, 3 Berek out fungal 23 A ard, 1, is enlled—On White, 41; on Purcell, 26; on Tradl! 2, 3, Strikes called—OM Whito, 13; of Purcell, 113 off Hendley, 24. Donbin piayva—Smith and Reilly, 2 Passed balls—Clapp, ‘Time of game—Two hours. Umplre—Daniels. AT NUFFAIO. Spretat Dispatch to The Chieags Tribune, Rerrato, July 2—faln to-day compolled a postponement of tho Troy-Huflalo game, THE TURE. THE JOCKRY-CLUN MACK. Thoro were but three races ut the Jockoy- Cinb track yesterday, and tho only really inter> esting ono of those wns tho first, a inite dash, In which Charlic Ross was a victor. In the Palmer Houge Stakes Bancroft simply played with tho feld that opposed him, and the same was truc of Beatitude ithe mile-hent roca. THE FHUST ACR of tho day was ahandicap purse, $300, for all ages; dnsh of one mile, the startors being Florenco Ih, Chariio toss, Matagordn, Satilin, Moscow, and Granger, Hnrdly had the Jot mot Into Hnowhen thedrum tapped to by far the worst start of the mecting, Moscow being far behind the others and standing still. tnd ho been givenachance with the others thore {s harily a doubt that the result would have been dliferent, ns ho finished far nearer tho winner thun he was when tho start.was given, Florence B, and Chaorllo Ross showed in front as the turn was reached, and ran thus to the quarter- pole, when the filly farged head, and lod by a length until nearly to the three- quarter pole, whon Ross made his run, coming down the homestretch the pace was a hot one, the lenders fighting covery lich of ground with deaperate carnestness, Right un- derthe wire Charlio Hoss showed a noso in front, tho time being 1:44. Cittoado JookryY AND TrorriNna Cron Counse, July 2, 1880,—Handleap purso, §300, for all ages; James Davie’ bik, b. Chasllo Ross, 6 Joe Rowers, dain Ilue Fi, 100 1b3 ENCE Tey + Me Tom Bowling, dam Skedaiditle,” 05 Wm. Jeraeenereegecerraeesen: Givens, 2 J.B. Matono'’s ch. m, Matagorda THE SUMMARY. 350 to'gecond. Ono mile. ates by iN tavern]. 1 G. W Bowen & Co,’s oh, £, Flo : by Glengarry, dam * Btattio ‘Morg: " by Karned rutis=Cine! Flelding errora—Cii &. Moser nec, dam Optima, #7 Ib MG, Wakelleld’s br. he Aysyarth, dam Fanny Fist Time. THE PALMER HOUBE BTAKES wos n tamo affair, so fur ns racing was con- cerned, the animals ontered, with the exception of La Vacca, bolug tunable to force Hancroft outof an ordinnry hand-gatlop. In view of thia fact an extended notice of the procession's: march {s not necessary, When tho tag fell Mury Anderson and Btinoroft galloped slowly away in tho tead, La Vacca third, tho other two ust behind her, Excopt that fn Vaccu fell back to fourth place during the second hit of tho first mile, there wns no change in there posl- tlonsuntila nits and three-quarters had been ran, when La Vacca left tho othors and went after Bancroft, who by ‘this time bad beaten Mary Anderson. Sho was unnble to overtake the ‘lender, however, ho winaing casily by 1 Jength in the slow tline of 3:44-—ten and ‘a half seconds slower than the time of tho two-mile race Thursday. THE SUMMARY, SAME Day.—Tho Palmor-Houso Stakes, for Syearcolds: HM entrance, $25 forfolt, with $800 ndded; $400 to second, $100 to third. Winners of nny d-yenr-old stake to carry five pounds ex- tra, Two miles. M, Young's ch. g. Bancroft, by Bonnie Scot- land, dam Planchetto, 109 Ibs... Douytas, G. W. Bowen & Co.'s b. © La Vacoa, by oe Alfongo, dum Lulloine, 107 1b3,,........Wolf 2 Caldwell & Crev'a ch. f. Mury Anderson, by Jentilate: dam Queen “of Sents, 1 my bs pS a LH ie iw Henrietta of ‘tha Wost, 105 Ibe 4 M. Young's b. g. Moswell, by Bont dam Houlati, 102 Ibs. 4 Ti THe GHAVIN & GORE PURSE wag considered a walk-awny for Beatitude, and Jn tho few pools where she was not barred the field brought $34 to §200 for the filly.) Rosella ran into the lend when the flag fell, Heatitude second, but before reaching the turn sho wits in front, Charlemnngne being third, Not a ehongn was inwlo in thelr positions from here to tho wire, excopt that Chnrlemmgno rin Ioselln to a head for eecond place; the othora os per summary. Thine, 1 Tho second heat was wou casily by. Beatitudo $1.1:1059, Rosella second, Charlemagne third. Tho Jatter horse had « fair chunce for second place when balf-way down tho homestretch, but his Jockos, for some unuccountable renson, pulled tho colt clear ncroaa to tho pole, thereby destroy- ang any clunces of a better position, THE SUMMARY, SAME Dax.—Tho Chapin & Goro purso, $500, for nll nges; $100 to ‘povond, §60 to third. Atle honts. M. Young's b, f. Beatitudo, 4 yrs.,by Bon- nie Scotland, dam Murlpoan, 107 Ds....... Sear tare Dougias. 1 Rose}, 4 yrsy by Tay Vie, Ken, 1 Da, ve seoe ROMO. . Charleniamio, 4 yr, by am Alico Buford, 17 Ba. ae. -Gibson. 3 Bs ve n Pol Glenelg, dam Hupidun, 116 Bs M. Welch's b, f. Moille Hart, 4 piv Scotland, dam Bencecla, C. Dosiotat. f, ‘damn Helle All jas, Davis’ Pat Malloy, @ 6 itp: 4 yra., by In: ruder, dam Yellow Bird, 107 Ba,.Givens.6 dts, It 1. Matteson's b. g. Ell, '6 yrs. oy Bol: bourne, Jr, dam by Unold Vio, 11 ms, esssaaten Pumls.7 dis, wime—1s47; THi6t, HAVERLY BOLD, George Takes bas sold to G. B. Morris the 2 yent-old bay colt J, H. Haverly, by War Danco, dam Dowberry, for $1,600, AUCTION BALES YESTERDAY, Bofors tho racing commonced yesterday Gen. It, Rowett sold at suction the following stock, butsubecquently bou gt, thom back: Hiello of tho Mendows, b, f., 2 years, by Tne truer, dam Pheonix Bolte; Bride & Armstrong; it Madame Rowatt, b. yenra, by Unclo Vic, dam Matmnmona; Al He 8, Chicnga; $200. Only two gules of saddlu-horsea, tho property of Mr, George Linienberger, were mado; Dapple buy getding, 6 years, by tho Brooks horad (sire of Bonesottor); Clifton Bell, Denver; i, IMuck gelding, 0 years, Denmark stock; Will- Jam Pinkerton, Colengoi 8250, Chestnut golding, 9 yoars, Denmark stock; A. W. Langley, Chicago; €115. ‘TO-DAY'S RACES AND BTARTERS aro ns follows; Ono sud three-quurtor mile dash—-Rettio Fy ‘05 Ibs; Solleltor, 105 Ibs; Omega, 0 Iba; Ash Clay, Ibs; Apothocary, 77 lbs; Molllo Hart, 88 Ibs, Throo-milo dash—fily I, Alice Bruco, Bis tova, Long law, frank Short. Milo hents—Renown, sespong Mononoly, Bij Heer Omega, Jin Malone, Macodoneos, Gold ‘Three-quartor mile dash—Vendor, Cammnte F., Roswell, Littio Nell, Blue Grass, Satilla, Stras- burg, Kédinon, Hecesring, Duplicate, El. 6 Jn the pools lant night favorita were Dettio ¥,, Lily 1, Gold Bug, and Vender, MONDAY'S PROOQNAM, The Chicago Jockey Club offers for noxt Biony day ono of the best racing programs ever givon in America. It includes four first-class races, three on tho tat and one over hurdics, Tho great rucu of the day and of the meoting tm tho “mile beats, three In fve,"| for & purse of $2,500, ‘This Is the largest umount ever olfered for 4 similar ruce ti this country, and ia subseribed by, twenty-five of tho moat prominent cltizens ofChicago, It ivourtain to bo fast, exciting, and wel-contested, Keveral.of tho best tlers now at tho Jockey Club track have been suvod Jor this event, and thoy will bo entered to win It iblu, The vther vvents aro udiuh of 1g tulles for three-yeur-olds, €00; Club purse ot 300, miles, for all tiges; and the last and perhaps the inost cxoltiug mico of tho day will be the handicap hurdle race of two miles over clyit burdied. This program ought te Dring out tho largest weembinge over soon at a race-trick in Chicago, both from the elty and country, All the railroads olfer reduced rates on Monday, July 5, and the facilities Tor eat to the track aro amply, ‘Tho roads ure wood. 1 the rains of the past Cow days huve lald tho ds Tiak sone His te erent a able ui week, dnd the Jockvy Club grounds and trac ure in tho best possible condition, AT COLUMBUS, CoLuxuus, O., July 2.—Tho ruoes to-day wero fuirly attended, ‘There was only one race, which Was the 8:35 class, for a purse of * $600, In which there wore thirteen cutiles and eight starton, Following ls tho 5 SUMMARY: Hattte Woodward, 11 Josephus. + a2 Exevutor., au ‘Tow Hendrie! 44 Lizale tho Sucoud a6 Quilaw 5 5 dist. dist. Darby trotted naninst the time of Rarus, made here last year. ‘Pho horse made a mile in 2:181¢, Tharus’ time belug 2:17!4. URAND RApINS, Speetat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Granp Rarips, Mich, duly 2.—Tho third day of tho races p d plensant, and called out a crowd of nearly 6000 delighted spectators. Tho truck was a little heavy beeaure of tho shower yesterday, Dut the contests were cloxe and ox- citing. tn both tho 2:23 and the 2:50 races tho favorits were hndly beaten, to tho disinay of the heavy huvers In tho la, Inthe former Ken tneky Wilkes had sold nt: 85) of $0) in $100, and Lucy at $20 to &0, the balance in the fold. In tho iatter Roger Hanson and Commodory Sweetzer bad sold at about £10 each In £0, and the balance of the fleld nt 810, of which, when nll wero aold, Centelta, the winner, wont ut $1 or 2. Tn the 2:22 preing mice Sorrel Dat was the hot favorit, and tho winner ensily. In tho 2225 class thora were six entries, nnd all starters. BUMSTAIIES, Gnaxp Rarips, July 2.—Purse, #000; class: Tater sons nee Kentucky Wilk Tintes,. mem Biot; BAMB Day—Purse, $000 Centetta 4 OCI a Orange Mossom 6 Conunodore Sweotzer, 7 Diamond... dr Time— Ezy ikl ao Day—Purse, $900; for pn fd 1 a h 2 Bdis o Adis 3 as, AT YOUNARTOWN, 0. Younastows, O., July 2.—The weathor was do- Ughtful for the nievs this afternoon, The track wie heavy, as Ie hind rained most of the fore- noon, Tho untinished running race was won by Reporter In 6234, Summary of tho 2:37 trot: Dan Donaldson Vittinnt..... Nigger Doctor. Krank Sastor. City Girl Ei! woissees ao errr PEDESTRIANISM. THR PITTABNNG MATCH. Prrtenona, Pa, July 2.—The firth day's score of tho O'Lciry six-day, twelve hours daily, heel- and-too contest, !s ag follows: is Favet. Wailkoi Datnere, Siobert.. McKee,,.. Dickinson. WASHINGTON. State Dinner-Sorvice = The The New Immediate-Transpertation BHl— A Poworful Elevator—Rivers and Hnr- bors. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasinaron, D. C., July 2.—Theodore It. Davis, the well-known artist, delivered at the White House to-night the famous now state din- ner-servico tor which ho was commissioned to draw tho designs, and which Inavitnnd & Co., at Limoges, France, have been a year in complut- Ing from his designs. Tho service consiats of more than 500 pieces, which It cost the manu- {acturera $20.00) to muko but it costs the White House a very inconalderable portion of that ‘stim. Tho entire work {3 essuntlally an Amer- Jean production, 28 Hayilund himself tsa Penn- sylvania Quakerwho settled at Limoges beenuso he found a finer quality of clay there. Each of those 500 picces is n work of art represcuting ingreat varicty tho different flora and faunn and the natural ecenery of America. In tho spring of 1879 an order was given to Haviland & Co. to furnish tho Executive Mansion at Wash- ington with 9 dionor service, which, as it was to be used only for state occasions, the President's wife desired should combine elegance and np- proprinte American decoration, Tho timo speci- fled for the completion of tho sct was lmited and tho obstacles to bo uvercome unprecedent- ed, and ita suceessful production wontd invalye Innumerablo triuls of color, Added to this, no Europeun ardst was known who was conversant: with awide range of American subjecte, and their approprinio use for the ducoration of por- celain. Mr, Theodore, Haviland requested tho afd uf his friend Theodora At, Davis, who under- took the Invention of shapes and the produc- tlon of water-color studies, witch Haviland & Co, have reproduced tn ching. Mtr. Davis: pos. xegsed tho nrtistic skill, and a knowledge ns es- vontial aa ft was remarkable, Professional duty nnd a love of adventure lund led lit to study the native fora and ftauua in every part of the country. fe had fished in the rivers of tho nd West, and in tho Hast an sea, hunted fowl und wild xumo in tho foreats, tho awamps, and tho mountains, shot the buffalo on tho plaina, and visited the histaric hnunts of tho Indians In the East, met the Indians in thelr Wigwams, and studied thelr habits on the pral- ries of tho far West, The desins were mude in J atthough in nearly every {n= stinen they were bold tnd striking, they wore AUHeult to reproduce perfectly upon porcelain with hard mineral color, und, to successtully: aecomnpliah this, ft was necessary ta invent now methods, and to linve recourse to pecullar mo- chantea! ‘appliances. Secretary ‘Thompson has issued an ordor that from duly 1 to Bept. 1 the Department shall clogontdp. m. All otherdepartments closo nt ‘ Beoretary ‘Thompson's order fa of doubttul jemality, - The most poworful clevator in tho world hag Just been completed Inthe Washington Monu- nent, It 1a constructed to carry ton tona to a hight of hu feot, Its arranged so ne to run twenty fect above the tup of the stonework, During tho. prpytess of the work upon the mon- ument it will be used to dellver mutorial to tho bulldors until the monument fs completed, when it will be turned into & passenger-clevator, | It 48 estimated that the monument will be finished in about four years {f Congress furnishes tho necersury furs, ‘Tho ‘Treusury has made arrangorenta to bon all the transportation tines which desire to take advantags of the now immedinto-Trunsportas Von bill, fhus far tho Baltimore & Oblo and Ponnaylyanin Central trunk Hnea havo bonded. to the West from New York and Baltimore, and tho 'Trensury bas recolved information that tho reinnining trunk ins will algo byad. Tho new blanks and forme are all ready 1 the business: of forwarding direotly to inland cities cin come inonce ng soon as tho. bonds of transportation compantes aball hye been approved, ‘The change made by tho order of, Secretary Bhorinan, transferring’ the Internul Roeventio appointments fram the Bureau of Intern Hovemto to the Secretary's own ollice, Is more sweoplng than wis at first supparcd, Secretary McCulloch, , Arat introduced the systour of appaintinents to tho Internal-Revenuq Service dircetly through the ofize of the Com- iniestonor, and that practice has been fotlowod until the new order which took effect July 1. Now, howover, the Coimmissionor of Internal Revenue will have no_knowledgo olthur us to who will be appointed or who bas been appolnted in the Internal Service except us be abalt bo noth: fled from the Becretary’s olllce. The employes onthe stump-roll, who had hitherto been ap- pointed by tho Commissioner of Internal Kove. hue on necount of his great responsibility for tho custody of the stamps, are. now to bo ap> pointed directly by tho Secretary of tho T'rens- ury, Thoso ulliclnis baye the distribution of $13,000,000 of stuinps in vatuc. Oficiuta of the Nurcau of Steamboat Inspec- tion, referring to tho sovere criticisms upon tho adininistration of that brinch of tho service on account of the numerous explosions and ccl- douta, guy the eriticiams, eo far ts they are di. rected agninut tho oficlals, are unjust, and that the dofecta are in not in ita | administration, y with the law fa, they pay that thore 1a no concentra Hon of responsibilty, but that it Is so widely seattored that pructicully thoro is very little Fomporulbllity. Tho Supervising Inspector Gen- himself bas neither the powor of indlew- tion or roviston except toa vory limited extant; fudeed, the Supervising Inspector General hun Dut aw Vimited powor of removal, and that only when the local napectors report inefleleney or neglect, ‘Thosuporvialng Inapeotor General will recommond to Congress that tho system be ens, Finely reurgunized und placed on a busis similar to the Ife-vaving service or the Hyht-housa system, with some central reaponelblo head who Bball Baya directing, revising, and supervising authority. It fs the oplulonof Gen, Wright, Chief of tho Enyincer Corps, that the amount appropriated futhe River and Harbor biltamake general surveys of the rivers and harbors throughout the country fa barely eulticient to conduct tbat work properly, and, ad f result. a number of survoyn which huyo been decided upan will have tobe postponed. ‘Tho work of improving and Pontiou lay improverints of tho rivors and har- bors will bo resumed just as soou a3 the reports of the engineers wre alin, Guo, Wieleht'a an nul report is being prepared, and will bo ready tousaul mnitted to the Becrotary of War ina fow wooks. Nev vouch ene oP Cor zw Yous, July 3.—The Fire Insurance Com- pany of ‘Brooklyn {a winding up, business boing profitless, Beautides tho complexion by amall blood vessela—Cutloura stimulating th edicinal Boup. ‘is ———— Knowles’ Insect Powder Gun is by farthe beat, Dy ALBERT G. PORTER. The Next Governor of the State of Indiana. A Briof Sketch of a Most Remarka- ble Career. From tho Ferry-Ront to tho Governor's Chatr. From Que Own Correspondent, Wasntnaton, D, C., June 28.—Some forty years ngon Western traveler who pnased ntong tho Oblo Canal might have noticed a strong, vigor- ous young oman, with ao big. brow, and A frnnk, = open, manly face, drive ing mules: along tho tow-path. ‘Tho same triveler, pursuing his Jouracy along tho principal traveled route of Kentucky, imight have poticed the Uyht-faced boy, with a sunny: smile and ptensing ways, who workeil the horse ferry-bont across tho Ohio Hiver opposit Law renceburg, Ind. or wha rowed tho passengers over the river Ino skit, The cannl-hoy was Jdamen A, Garteld, the Republican nominee for President of the United Stntes; the ferry-hoy was tho Hon, A. G. Porter, Republican nominee for Governor of litlana. REPUNLIGAN BIMPHICITY, ‘Thore cnn be no better Mlustration of Itepub- Mean Institutions than those found {n tho ticket. which tho Republican purty have presented for the suffrnges of tho people of Indinna, ‘The hends of tho Natlonal and State tickets In thelr own persons Lear witness to the simplicity of American manners, and to.the sovereignty of American cltizenship. Prof. Draper, in his notable philosophical history of our War, ate tributes the rapid reduction of this Continent to civilization to tho individunitam doveloped by our institutions, and predicts that this individ- unlism will enable the Republic of the West to piny that part on the grander thoatro of the globo which the old Republic played in the narrow confines of tho Mediterranean. , The Republienu party, which has given the country its President since 1860, hus beon careful to eco to ft that its standard-bearors have’ been chosen from the people. Abraham Lincoln was called from bis flat-bont to enter upon tho discipline that was to make him tho greatest of American Presidents. Gon. Grant caino from his tannery to bo the greatest soliler of his country, to be {ts ruler for vight yenr, and to remain tha foremost citizen of tho Ttepublic. And now tho Republicans have chosen the boy that trudged along the tow-path to Jend them tu victory {n the Presidential year. PORTER'S HEGINNINGS. 5 The Stato of Indintn, following the precedent. sct by the Nation, has generally been enroful also to select ns candidates for Its highest oflces mon who -havo come from tho people, and who, from personal experlence, bave undorstood the needs of tho musses to whose wants they were to administer. Tho Indiana Repubileans have not forgotten this principlo this year In ge- lecting ns candidate for Governor a native of thelr State, who has trodden all tho familiar pathe of most American Ienders—who hus worked hia way from humble orlgin to business success nnd to professional reputation. They: buve selected the Hon. A. G, Porter, of whom, after the jites of October, it can bo auld that tho Indlana ferry-boy lug pnased to the Governor's chair, I do’ not romember nywhero to huve seen un extended or accurate sketch of the life of the Republican nominees for Governor of Indlant. It has been my fortune to know romething of bls enrly life, and to ho familiar with the Inter years of bis sucecss; and L will undertuke briofly to narrate some of tho Incldents of his career, 118 FATIH The father of A, G. Porter vaninn, who, nt the age of 18, enlisted in Da regiment. of Pennsylvania volunteers jn tho War of 1812, He was very badly wounded, in whnt was then known ns the Territory of Lndi- ana, at tho engngement of Wissinnaway, anid he wan a Fenner | ‘8 -was' borne on litter to Lebanon, O. Froin that wound he never recovered; and years afters wards, when young Porter was a lurgo boy, hls father stil remalned a sufferer, The elder Porter, at the end of tho War of fled in Indiana, sa at Lawreneeburg, ' Pho Parter family romained thore until the death of the grandfather of youn Porter on bis mothor's side, whou his fathor removed to Kentucky, having purchased the old homestead which belonged to his grand- father, Attached to that homestead there was a ferry across the Ollo River, nenrly eppusit Lawrences ‘This ferry was on tho regular route of travel from Trutlana to Kentucky; and tho fathor, who was thon in moderate clreum- alances, loft the antire inanngement of thit ferry, which conalsted both of a horae-boat und aakitt, A ire Porter and hia brother. Tho responsibility which was thus early pliced upon young Porter, and tho necossty In a cit meastire of curning his own llvelihood by: oiynunt Inbor, devoloped fn hin those traces: uf fudopundenes of churacter for whieh hu Do- came noted in later life, Young Porter rowed many notable people across the Olio Hiver in ‘his Wttlo skiff whon the travel was not heavy enough for the horso-bont, PORTEN'S INDUSTRY. At tho age of 14 young Porter bad saved monoy enough from the allowances which he recelyed for running the ferry to start for college, At tho enellest opportunity he teft the Hetle sktit und the old horse ferry-bout fur Hanover Col- lege, Indiana, where he entered the preparatory deparinunt, There bo remained ‘until the weunty ieans which ho hid suved were exhausted. ‘The days then grew duric for the future Governor’ of Indhina. ls littte pittance was gone, hia futhor was unable to ag- alet him, his father's family was equally desti- ‘tite, and thore x wad to be no recourse for him, exeept to zo back to the horse forry-bont and the Iitle skiff, ur to seek some othor Ineuns to xeeyre the funds necessary for the cduention that he waa determined to have. At this June- ture, an unele, who was in good elrcimatances, und with whom young Porter wis a favorit, wroto to hin, telling him tht ho had heard thu hig little means wero exiiuusted, that ho under- ntood that he was deterinined to have an eduen- don, and that he, the uncle, would help him to gotit. Inthe Junguuge) of tho Ietter, ho would “seo him through.” Thut was tho hupplest day in young Porter's life, Tho clouds fitted, tho wuy was cluar, He speedily and geatetully ne. copted his uncle’a proposition, aid from that time thero were tess obstucles in bis young va- rocr. utthe acceptunce of tho olfer mado necessary a change of focation. His uncle was @ Methodist, and he desired that hia young ward. should onter upon his sudics at Asbury College, ut Greencastle, Ind. To this pluce young Porter went, and bo ro- malned there unt|! be graduated in 1H. PONTER AS A POLITICIAN. After gruduntion young Portor returned to Lawrenceburg, and studied law until 1816, when ho removed to fidlanupolis, where ho entered: upon tho practice of luw, in which professton ho has long held a front rank at the Indie Bar, dn 1853 Porter, who was thon s Democrat, was tod by Gov, Wright, thon Governor, and iI ently Minister to Herlin, Reporter of tho Deeislona of th Supreme Court of Indians, ty M1 vacancy that bad occurred by the death of the former Kepurtor, By thls time young Portor had wttained a reputation for industry and abll- ity, and ho was ununtinously recommended by reme Court Judges to sil this vacanoy, Tho following year young Portor was olevted fo the gumo oftica by tI on ticket, by 14,000 cr a precedent which Indian voters will do well to remomber, It bas not boen the custom in Ins dinus to give any candidate on ite State ticket much larger miJorities than that, ABANDONS THE DEMuCItACY, Porter to this time had been a Demuerat, but in 1454 ho bocame discontented with tho repeal of tho Missouri Compromise, although he re- mialued in the Domovratie party, for the reason that ho thought that, under’ tho squutter- suvorvignty doctring, Blavery would certain) bo excluded from the Territories. But in 185d, baving diacovered that free clections wero not to bo permitted In the Territuries, and that tho Terrivries werg to carried by fraud and force, Porter, with inany others of the beat mon in bis party, abandoned the Demovracy, and united Bimselt with te Republican party, yot- fog for Fremont, Jn 1858, although not a candi- date for the nominntion, Porter was nominated by the Republican Convention at Indianapolis a8 a candidate for Congress, 18 ELEOTED TO CONGRESS, Thut district, two years proviously, bad gona Democratle by 80 mujority, yot Porter was elected ta Congress by n ninjority of more than 1,000; and two youre uftorwarda’ ho was elected by a ike majority, Before tho meeting of tho Convention to ‘nominate a vandidate Baath bowover, Mr. Porter published a card declining sorvico lu Congress. Gon, Dumont, then in the: army, Was nominated tn bis plico; but Porter ‘did moat of the canvasalng for him, While in Congress Mr, Porter was a membor of the Judiciary Committce for his entire term of servicu. Ih this capacity, Mr, P veloped great ublilty usu lawyer, In drawing moat of the fimportant luw-reporta from that committes during his teria of sorvice, OPPOSES MONOPOLIES, tis Ratird a report oH ie Habitity, ae ranconas. which bad received land-graute, runepor' Grnltest Statue fran aud yar mistariald rene on charge. Foport uttractod a, irood, deat o attention, and, upon motion of Elihu B, Wash: burne, was republished ut tho noxt sesston of Cougreas, 984 very Important contribution to t-inonopoly Nterature. ‘That report took the ground that the provision in the Land-Qrant ucts should bo and ought to be euforeed. From that time it was, Botaro that, the monopollos had been having theirown wuy, having scemed focontrol both Congress and the Executlyo; but, after Porter's report, they. wore coimpelied to trans troops and munitions of war frees. ‘The conbequence has bocn, that the revenues of 3bo Government haye been largely increased from thin source, Liko most young imombers, Porter made a apecch tn favor of the abolition of the franking privilege, He wns always on tho side of the people. It the wotable contost relative to the Isthiee of Chiriqub. whieh (snow again being called to public attention, Mr. Pore ter took slides turainst the scheme, and antago nized Dan Kickles nt tho thne, who was ane of its noted advocates, Another of Mr. Porter's mort notable gpecches was on the general wub- Jeet of the War, and upon all eomprowise rehemes, Mr, Porter r ed trom Coogresalonitl Ufo because he lind a young aud growing faml- ly, and wisely thought “that fh ht not to snes cries his future in political Mfe, It showd return to. the professton of tho lay, and endenvor to butt up ble fortune. This he dy and in his professional carver he wag ent- inontly suceessful, APVOINTED FIRST CONTROLLER. Four years go Mr. Porter was pul In nomina- ton as a candidate for Governor of India, but ho catiaed a letter to be rend declining to allow his me to he used. Nutwithstand! Unntion, howeverthe recelyed ma tho Convention. “From tho tle he left C ress he devoted himself assiduously to his pro- ession, although he nearly always took some part in State = political’ cunipaluns. Ho continued his practiog until he. wns Invited to come to Warhe or unexpeetedly Ingfon to necopt tho’ appolutimont Controller of tha Treas This appolntm was tendered iim by Secretary Sheroinn, who know him as an eminent lawyer in Tidiana, and who desired a competent person to fill tho pt ‘Tho duties of Firet Controller of tho ‘Treasury nre not generally underatoad, They are very Iinportant, and are entirely Judletil. Ut ts tho ong alice in tho Government from whose dee ions there is io appout. Tho Scerctury of tho eusury cannot annul decisions of thio First Coutrotler, No appeal les from hin elthor to the Attorney-General, to the President, or to tho Rupreme Court of the United Stites. Tho word of tho First Controller of tho '‘I'reasury is tha Gnal authority on all cons structions of law antl interpretations of Statutes retating to tho vast dishursemonts of the Treasury, It sometimes happens thut the First Controiloroverrites the Atterney-Gen as he did last year in relation to the statt of tho District of Columbla, and ns tu tho status of the Conunissioncrs under than. ‘To this ote Mr. Vorter waa 61 tha: Beeretary of t ‘roasiiry, and ho has ocetpled it with distinguished ability, Tt fan position which requires great knowledse of the huw and unimnpenebable Integrity, The First Controller: is tho one man whoso decisions alone stand be- tween tho wront army, of jobbers and the public orlb, and whose word fs law. Tho man who has so successfully withstood tho attacks of tho ra{ders upon the Natlonal Trensury will wisely administer the duties of Governor of Indinnn. BBW. ry. EXPRESS TROUBLES. \ Tho Adams Company Having Somo “Difleulty with the Louisville & Nash= Ville 3tullrond, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Loursvite, Ky., July 2.—A new feature has “doveluped in the trouble between the Adums on ono aldo and tho exprexs compuntes now operit- fru on tho Louisville & Nashville system on tho other. Since the rocent decision of Judgo Duxter, of tho Unitod States District Court, in offect that rallronds huve no right to exclude oxpregs com- panies from tholr lines, tho messengers of tho Adams Express Company have been permitted to sido on all tralus coming to aud leaviag Lou- Isville, ns woll us the imessonyers who repre- sented the particular express operated by theso ronds. .¥cstorday when the oom ington accommodation on tho Lours*ilte, Nashville, “Atlanta & Chattanooga Rond loft the bridge-depot thore was quite lively timo botween tho employés of tho rival. expross companies. Tho Loulsville & Nashville asked totaken tully of the packages received, their welght, destinntion, and cousignee, The name of the consysnor, however, the Adums mesten- wers refused to disclose. There was wlko t. dls- ptto ns to tnking & memorandum of the con- tonts of tho safe and chest. The railroad ox. preasien wanted to open tho sate ant chest, and tuko on Hst of the articles thergin., Thly tho Adams men refused to allow’ thom to do, They would rather lenve tho Inntter bebind than curry it ynder the con- ditions imposed. AN” rly replied tho others, “you muy leave St benind If you want to;” and so, after a gow] deal of lond’ tatk, tho safe and chest wore taken biek to the office, and the train wouten without them, ‘This imorn- ing, ufter the departure of tho regular tral, the'same thing was repented. Vol Hose and James Woodword, Superintendent and Agen respectively, of tho rival express companies, wero at ‘tho depot to attend ta the matter. = Tho. Adams mien started to put thulr safo and chest on the cu, when Mr. Jtose osked to haveja list of the articles In them, with tholr destination. This Mr, Woodward re- fuaed to let hin have, and was thereupon told that upon no orhor condition wonld they be curs rio. After some frulticss parley Mr, Woodwartl negotiated with the conductor of tho train, but. that Individual disetalmed the nuthority to take nny steps in the matter. Finally, a4 it was. found impossible to get the sata and ‘chest in the Loulsvillo Nushyilio. car, thoy wero put in tho baggage box of another fruin and carried over to “New Albany. ‘Tho agentof the Loulaville & Naghvitle thore had orders not to take any expres matter exe cept under the conditions tntntioned nbove, and of course rofused to tike the safe and chest. 80 tho Adains was again unsuccess(ul. It is possi! thesame thing may tuke place at the bridge depot this afternvon. The Courts now have much to settle in tho shape of express troubles, And # most Littor fight is the certain outcome of the present spurring, DIED FROM HIS INJURIES. Obstropcrous Relatives Object to an Inquest. Willlam P. Brown, 0 well-known restdent Ilv- Ing at No, 198 Jefferson street, died yesterday ut his home undor circumstances necosaltating an Inquest by tho Coruner. Tho afternoon of June l,as he was driving homo along Van Duren street, ho collided with 4 wagon belong: ing to Gannon & McGrath, furniture deulers, in front of tholr store at Nu, 108 Vin Buren street. ‘Tho waron was standing tail end towards tho Btreet, and by tho collision wns capsized, Michael Fitzgerald and Jnmes McCormick, employés of the furniture firm, there- upon ran out and seized Mr Brown's tenm by tho bends, and demanded his address, calculating to make hin pay tor tho damage he bad done, ‘The old gentionan be- cane quite furtous, and, whon the young men rofusert to oboy his orders and let goof the team, ho got down from hig sent to compel thom to lot go. tis ctalined that Mr. Brown struck twleo aut Fitzgernid before tho Intter struck back, and dn tho méiée which ensued the old gentleman either full or was -kuooked down in such a way ne to strike his head violently igalnat the curbstone. Ho bicd profusely from oa severe sealp wound, and was Yornoinan unconscious condition frst to tho ollice of Dr. Stitt, whore his wound war dresses and thence to his home, ile bas taln there ev since, attended by Dr, Dyns, The young mon were urrested a ‘day or two ifter'the assault, and tholr cases haye been continued from time to moe aver since, ‘They wero in vourt yester- day, und, upon a statemont that Mr, Brown was dead, thoir bail waa increased to $1,000 to tho Oth. ‘This was promptly furnished, ‘The funily aud relatives of tho Hecensed did all in thoir power to prevent a Corouor's Ins quest, even averring that tho man dled not of his tnjurios, but from natural couses. And whon County-Physiclan Hluthirdt went there yoatonday: to “make tho post-mortom thoy en deayored to prevent it. However, the Doctor and his assistant proceeded ns far as oxambriln, tho head, The skull was found to bo fractured from the crown to tho buse of tho brain, 1 Jong crack extonding around above the left car, Tho brain was bully stoughed and ulcerated, and the Injury wns undoubtedly tho enuse of death. As tisual In all such cuses, tho Dovtor wished tomuke an oxumiuntion of the body proper, and the interna! orguny, but thosu presout threatened violence if he dared to goon, A son of the deccased said it was no case for the authorities any way, and that thore was to bo no prosocution of tha nsaullanty. It was bla proviuce, ho cluimed, to get von with wm in hls own peculiar way, Bo violent wero their threata that the Doctor Was obliged to send bis ausistant to tho Madison Strevt Station for nasistance, woloh not being granted ho wus forced to quit the house and report to the Coronor, Tho tntter atonce notified the family of tho decqased that tho funeri! could not go on until tho autopsy was concluded, aud warned thom to bowure, The inqueat is Ket for 10 o'vlock this forenoon, at the Atlantic Hotel, and, as tho file nerat {a set for tho sume hour in deflunco of tho Coroner's instructions, trouble muy bo expected, as OR. TANNER'S FAST, _ Spectat Dispatch to The Citcayo Tribune, New Youu, July &—Dr. Tunnor'’s fast ta creating no little interost in tho medical world, and physicians of all schools hourly call in upon him, Amongthem are many lending practi- Uonors of tho allopathic, homonpatbio, cloctric, eclectic, hydropathic, and pbyslo-memtco elcu: triuns. A variety of opinions are oxpressod, many maintatning that the Dovtor, who ts 49 Yours of ago, {6 too old to go through tho fust. He, however, romains sanguine of success, and is now depriving bimeolf of water as woll us with “benofolul’ reaulty, he olalins, Landit Carter ee Neurological Bocloty, has written to Dr. ‘Tanner, 1b response t the Jutter’s Invitution to bin to suporiutond the fust, declining to have anything todo with it unless his Socioty can have absolute control. Dr. Tanner fa willing to. give the Sooloty thu control, but refuecs to exe clude other: physicians, ‘Thoro has toon no change {n his appearance slice yestorday, Toe resis well and complains of no unfayoruble symptoms, Its pulse fs regular and his temper. ature nowinal, He bas now been ninoty-elght ure without food, a A food and a medicine aro combined in tho moet perfect manner in Malt Bitters, ~~ 500,000. The Population of Chicago Will Be Half a Million. One District Turns Ont to Have Been Omitted Altogether, ‘Tho work of Aniehing up and tabuinting tho returns of tho census seems nlmost withont ond, and It wT be several days yet before tho -otticial Ngures ean bo nunounced, Novertho- less, tho additions being mnde dally are so aivelliny tho returns that the total lsawiftly creeps ing up to nn even half millon, In fret, it ts sure to he so near that ns clalm of n population of 600,000 for Chicuxo will bo tenable on allow- ing for omissions that necessarily must bo mate in the closest canvass, even If tho olficlal Ngures do not reach tho hnif-miltlon, of which thpro is more than a probability. TUK CAUSK FOR THR DRLAY ‘on tho part of many of the- onumerntors fs that tholr districts contained so many more people than hnd been estimated that they could not do tho work In the time natlowed, Aa tho returns have come in, tho total has mounted stendily upward from 477,000, until now It has renched 495,00), with govern! books yet to hear from. The most notnble case of excess over the cstl- mates wos tho Fourtcenth Ward, which will show an Increase of nearly 7,000 over the popu- Jation ns given by the school census of 1878. Ono of the elements in tho bellot in stl furs ther additions was tho discovery yesterday morning that 4 = AN ENTIRE CENSUS DIATRIOE NAD NEEN OMIT ‘This section is In the southwestern part of tho elty, embracing tho populous ecction known na Lawndale. It formerly forinetla separate din trict, known as No, 6) but, owing to. tho sparse population in District No. (2, the two were con- koltduted. ‘fhe enumerator was given it book numbered No. 62, on which was a nuip embrace {ny both districts, but hidicating tho division by: adotted tine, Ho was instructed to follow tho map, but mistinderstood bis duties and only can viased No. 62, between Lawndale and Western avon, suppostug that nother ennmerstor was working on No. 3, anid being entiroly tenornnt ot tho consotidation ‘The omitted dig- trict is he the western part of | tho Sixth Ward, which {3 bounded on the north by Sixteenth atreot, and rung south to tho Weat Fork of the South Branch, Tho district cine braced all that purtoe the ward lying west of Kedzie avontie, -1t includes tho seetion known ns Lawndale, and lisa population cathnated at nbout Le), An enuneritor wis at once dis- patehed to make a exroful canvass. Tho returns already in indicate that Gen. Wright's estimate of 496,000 will be oxceeded, Tarae additions have been inade in several dis- tricts, anit, white no furthor totals have been reached since those already given in Tig Te. UNE, those additions are go Inrge that, with the omission of Lawndate corrected, tho figures ‘will probably CRREP UP ‘TO 500,000. The most popiions istrict yot reported is the W6th, which Js credited with a population of AU, Phis ennineration district embraces that parce the Fourteenth Ward bounded by. Diyis- jon street on the north, aay, atreot anil tho rlver un tho east, Cornell and Front streets on tho south, and Noble street and Milwaukee avenuc ‘on, the wost. ‘Supervisor Wright yesterday anid that ho ex- Rested to get tho flinl tlgures for the city by Wednesday of next week. ‘Tho returns for the country have beeniturned fn in a majority of cases, but tho work’on the elty returns hus been 80 chard that tae books’ fer the country havo not Leen tonehed, and no attempt his were unite to tabulate tho tgures. Very fow complinints aro heard now, and such as ure well- founded will ned but fow names to tho total of poputntion. The finpertant additions are being inade by sueh of the enuinerators 18 buve not hind tino to flnish thelr work, ‘They will prob- ably Huish to-duy, and within a very fow days the names will huye been copied and ‘tabulated, and the final result known, Supervisor Wright belleves that bu hus ninde A CLORE CANYASS, and, while he is very careful ubout making est!- mates, he yesterday estlumted that 10,000 would bo t pretty closo wucas ut the actunl total which would be shown by tho complete table: There now remiln but seven bor ho re- turnei to the County Clerk's nnleg by the enu- merators to complete tho census In the city, A CHURCH TRIAL. The Outeomo of a Charivart Canc That Occurred Somo Time Ago at Somo-=- mank, IM.—Suspension of na Church Member for Profane Swearing. Sheetut Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. BSostoNavn, TIL, July 2—A speolal mecting of the Chicago Presbytery of the Untted Preaby- terlun Chureh met on ‘Tucsday, Jung 2, in the Somonuuk U,V, Chureh, five miles north of the village, to consider the ehurges of porjury and profane sweurlnyg by two members of the church aumatnst Alexundor White, an old mombor of that congregation, To consider tho case it is neves- sary to go back nenrly threo years to that noted vharlvari case which has exelted so much interest And diseussion throughout the nelyhborhood and whieh has nonrly dlyided dn two this Somouunk congregution, one of tho lurgest and wealthiest rural congregations In Northern Uiinels, Some thirty respectable: pour mien, neighbors of Mr, Whito, and many of then Tellow-church meme bers, cam to his bouse ono ttlyut in September, 1877, for the purpoxe of charivariing his Hon, John White, who had been suddenly married. While In the uidst of tholr noisy and uprourious: work, White and his son nppcared with shot- guna, chased thom wway for half ainile, two of the young men being shot and severoly injured, The case excited tremendous Interest. All to compromise the matter wore n+ uccesstul, White and son were both indicted atSycamoro for shooting with attempt to Kilt and With attempt to commit haitly Injury, ‘The ghureh, Jed both Whites and ‘tho young church ~memboera who wore presen ti dlvgracetul aftute. it in ne fhe elder White's case flually eame totrialin tho (itreuit Court, and White was found guilty of tho second ebarge and Aned He appealed the caxe to the whieb Jast winter revora lower Court. The church has ndmi lowship the young men, and thixspring adinitted the elder White, When two members, Sainuel MeBrile and Andrew Graham, brought renewed, charges of profane awonrips on the night of tho yori, and of false swearing in the court at Sycamore, the church whs 60 divided over the mattor, it was thought best to Iny the charges before in speeinl meeting of tha Presbytory, Tuewtay the Presbytery. considered the pro: priety of allowing ‘tho’ ey, W. T. Moffot, a former pnstor Of tho congregation, to act ns Whito's counsal, It was decided in tho negutive, 8 he was not a member of the Presi tory All Wednesdny and ‘Thursday was consumed fn taking teatimony, the Inrge church being crowd- ed with intorestad spectators. All of White's testimony at Sycamore was In{d bofore the Pros. bytery, ‘Yesterday afternoon tho Preabytory unanlinously reported White guilty of profane swearing on that nemorthlenight and gf have ing aworn falsely in giving his teatithony ut Syenmore, The young men also were gonsured for the dayraceful practice of charivariing, Ag Whlte woutd not accept the report and confess bo was aguln suspended, Itis fearcd that the trouble fs not over yet. Soveral mombers of the church, dlxsutiatied with tho decision of thoPres~ bytery, huve already avked for letters of dis- nifssul, | It fs rumored that White will appeal tho ago to tho Churet Synod. $$ WARTBURY THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Menvota, Ill, July2.—The graduating oxor- elses by the students of the Wartbury Theolog- Jeal Bomtuary in thls clty commenced on Tuce- day and terminated this afternoon, The follow- ing geuticmen passed a vory thorough oxamini- ion, wero awarded diplomas, ond assigned to the pastorates given with thelr name: J. Du- erechnor yoos to, Dubuque, [0.5 C; Clement to Deflunce, O.; J. Hoasfeld to Bt. Sebold, fa; TL, Zounso to Einden, 1k; Ht Johuson to Granville, = = SECRETARY THOMPSON, Conouxnus, July .—Scorctary Thompson, of tho navy, and fumlly spent to-day In this city at tho realdonce uf Mrs, Thompson's throo sisters, tho Misses Gurdner, and will loave tor home to- morrow. * — High Color, New York Correspondence Uinetunate Enquirer, Tho aeme of bigh color, 40 fur og hus como under my personal observation, was reached by & young woman nt tho Coney Island races yosterday, Sho wie outwardly clothed in red rom top to too, from hor red-pluined hat te her red-leuther slippers, Thera has hitely been shown here 8 tendency to follow tho forolgn example of loud dress at the raves; but this wis moro thin a tondcney,—it surpassed tha original. Bho was not pretty in the Jace, bad a tae figure and an cusy carriage, even under tho ombarrusaiont (L credit ber with bein wornauly) of Loins stared at by thousands o| eyes. ‘Tho muteriul of ber costimoa wus velvot and gatin in the min, and tho color throughout was u bright pearict, whlch glowed and giistened in tho bot suf Ukes big live coal. Hor alippara were low, showing red wilk stockings of tha finest texture; ber Jewelry was red-curved iyory: hur gloves wore red, 100; not a eiimpeu of anything but red could ho caught about her ox- cupt her faco, neck, und balr, She. suxgested a rod demon in aspoctucic, except for the longth of herskirts, A red fun and 8 red parusoi cont pleted the visible outht, She was under tho esoort of u Feattinig and wealthy: picinber: of tho Coney Jatund Jockey Club. That settled tha uostion of her Spann e 1 will not raise the obvious question of hur tasto, ———$———$_$—_ Noother Whisker Dyo equals Hill’s—80 cents, RADWAWS READY RELIEF. “DR. RADWAY’S — SARSAPARILLTAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Seen and Felt, ag they Daily Occur, Af- ter Using a Few Doses, 1, Good spirits, dlieappearnnce of ‘wonkners Innguor, melancholy, increase and hardiness o leshand muyeles, cto, tite. 4 2, Strength Inerenses, appa Improves, rol+ ish for food, no more ‘aour beuctations of ae brash, good digestion, enlm and undisturbed sleep, awaken freah and vigorous, 8. Disappearance of spots, blotches, pimples; the skin looks clear and healthy; the urine changed from its turbid and eloudy appearance ton clenrcherry or amber color: wator p: i tho bindder through the urothra without pain or scalding; little or no sediment; no pain or weakuess, 4. Marked diminution of quantity and fr ens ey of involitntary wenkent! ing discharged (if nf ilicted in that wy), with cortainty of cure, Tneres uscd stronyth exhiblted in Rue Lanetiony harmony restored f. Youtow tinge on tho white of the oyes, and the swarthy, saffron’ nppenrance of tho’ skin changed to n clear, lively, and bealthy color. 7. Those suffering from weak or tilcernted lungs or tubercies will renllze great benefit in expectorating freely the tough phlogm or mucus from the lings, atreelis, brooch! or windpipe, throat or head? diminishing the frequency o} cough: xencral inerense of strength throughout tho system; stoppnge of night-swenta and pains and feclings of wenkness around the ankles, lens, ehouliters. etc.; cessation of cold ant chilis, senso of suffocation, hard brenthing and Biroxsem of cough on lying down or arising In he morning, All thea distressing symptoms Rradually and surely epee é 7, Asduy after day the SARSAPARILLIAN te taken now signs of returning honlth will appear; ng tho blood improves i pitrity and stroogth disciiag will dim(nish, and ‘nl forcian and Impure deposits, nodes, tumors, cancors, hard lumpa, ete., bo resolver awny, and tho unsound made sound and henithy; tilcers, fover sores, chronlo akin diseases, rrudunily disappear. 8 In cases where tho system has beon salle vated, and Mercttry, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sub= Himate have necumulated and become deposited in the bones, Joints, otc., causing caries of tha bones, rickota, epinnl curvatures, contortions, white swolllngs. varicose veins, ote, the SAR- SAPARILLIAN will roaolyo away these deposita and exterminate tho virus of tho disense from 9. [f those who aro taking these medicines for the cure of Chronic, Serofulous, or Syphilitie digonseg, however slow may be tho oure, " fool better * and flnd thelr Ronoral health improving, tholr flesh and weight Incrensing or even keon- ing Its own, it i3.n sure sign that the cure is pros gressing. In theao diseases: the pationt either gots Lotter or worse,—tho virus of the diseaso is not innetivo; if not arrested and driven from. tho blood it will spread and continue to_under- mino tho constitution. As soon ax the SARSA- PARILLIAN rakes the patient “ feot better * every hour you will grow bettor and increase in health, strongth, and flosh, 'Tho great power of this remody is in discasos that threaten death, ag In CONSUMPTION of tho Lungs and Tuberculous Phthists, Scrofus In-Syphllotd Diseases, Wasting, Degeneration, and Ulcoration of the Kidnoys, Dinbetes, Stop; page of Water (Instantancous rollof, afforded where cathoters have been used, tgus doing away with the painful operation of thee jer, instruments), dissolving Stono in tha nnd in all cuses of Inflammation of the Blad< - der and Kidneys. In chron c cases of Loucorrhara and Utorine disenses, One hott © contains more of the active princl- Re of Medicines than any other Propuration. ‘aken tn Tenspoonful doses, while othors require five or six times as much, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. TR. RADWAY’S READY | RELIEF Cures the Worst Pains in from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR After Reading this Advertisement, Need Any One Suffer with Pain? Radway’s Ready Relief iA CURE for EVERY PAIN IT WAS THE FIRST AND [8 THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that instantly stops tho most oxcructating pat allaya-Infammntions, and cures ‘Congestion, whether of the Lungs, Stomuch, Howels, or other glands or organs, by one upplication, i IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. fo matter how violent or excruciating pain Rouematic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, ‘Cripplod, Norv: ous, Nouralgic,or_ prostrited with discaso may suffer, LADWAY'S READY IELIEF will afford © INFLAMMATION OF THE K ; INFLAMMATION 0. IDNEYS, LAMMATION OF THE BUADD) INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS, . sae] CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS, BORE THROAT, DIFFICULT RREATHING, é PALPITATION OF THE HBART, HYBTERICS, CROUP, TERIAL A HEADACHE, TOOT! 7 aoe ACHE, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS, HEDEALGLS, cone MATION, AQUE CHILLS, fi CHILBLAINS, AND FROST BITES, Tho uppiicution of the Ready Reliof to tho Part or pits whero the pain or diflloulty oxista ‘will afford case and comfo: . ‘Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of water will in a fow minutes cur ER. ER. iro. Cram) } Bpraing, Sour Stomach, ‘Hourtbirn, Blok Toad: ache, Diarrhosa, Dysontory, Colic, Wind in t Bowls, and nil internal Pals. ead ‘Travolors should always carry a bottle of Rad-" wuy’s Heady Keller with thom. A few drops in. wator will provent sickness orpains from change: of water, It is betterthan French Brandy or Bittors as a'atimulant, FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty conta, Thoro {snot # romedial agent in this world that will curo Fever and Agno and all other Malari- fevers (aided by "1 80 ae KADWAY'S READY RELIEF, need FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE, " RADWAY'S Regulating Pills! PERFECT PURGATIVES, SOOTHING APER® ENTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS: RELIABLE, AND NATURAL IN THEIR OPERATION, A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Porfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with aweot gud), purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and strongthon, Radway's Pilla for the cure of all disorders uf Stomach, Liver, Bowols, Kide neys, Hiaddor, Nervous Het ne, Constipation, Costiyeness, Indigestion, Dyspoot sia, Hitlousuess, Fever, Indammation of the Howels, Pilea, and all deriugemonta of the In- ternal Visoors. Warranted to effect a positive cure, Purely vegotuble, containing no moroury, mineral, or deleterious drugs, bucrve the following avmptonis resulting from Disorders of the Digostive Organs: C onstipation, lnward Piles, Fulloces of the Hood in, tho Hoad, Acidity’ of, the Stomach, N usea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness of walght In the stomuch, Sour Kructations, Hinkings or Fluttorings in the Pit of the Btom- uch, Swimming of the Hoad, Hurrted and Dit ‘oul Lreathing, Fluttering at tho Heart, Choke ing or SHulfocating Scnsations whon in @ ying posture, Dots or Webs fore the alight, Fover und Dull Patn in tho Hoad, Defcon. cy of Persplrution, yellownesa of tho Skin and ‘es, Puln in the Sido, Cheat, Liinbs, and sudden, Hhishes of Heat, fhuraing inthe Flesh, A tow doses of Rudway's Pills will free the systam from all the above-named disorders, PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, Read “FALSE AND TRUE” Sond u letter stamp to RADWAY & 00. NO. 12 WARREN. 81, CON. CHUBCH-ST4 NEW ©2" information worth thousands will bo sent you. TO THE PUBLIC. ‘There can be no bettor guuranteo of the value of Dr. Radwi Id oatablishod H.R. B. dics than tho