Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1880, Page 5

Whaling spont considerable timo in trying to readjust, scnlo down, and comprominc tho bonds ‘of some of tho States lately In rebellion, and get then {n the way of payment, and it was thought atone timo that ho tnd succeeded In that wis jn repairing hip whattered fortunes; but tho plan miséarried, and ho did not fluid tho sehome a big bonanza, ils socint position in Milwaukee when ho was In tho ttigh tide of business pros- perity was tho admimtion of ot tho ‘society young ladios atid the envy of all the poor young mete. We are informed by 8 number of able ed- tors, as we were Informed at Chicago by A nine her of blo orators, that Clyil-Sorvico reform is to be the issue of this campaign, You might as woll try to outhuso an audienco over the reading of the thirty-nino artlotes as to mako an autive campaign on the exploded humbue and hypoce risy oalled Ctvil-Servico reform. Ono shake of tho grand oltl bloody ahirt wil! bring more votes totho Republican party than ali that can be said for Civil-Service reform {from now till doomsday.—St, Louis Glabe- Democrat, The G.-D. must refor undoubtedly to Ita ox pertonce in Missour!, in ehnking the bloody shirt. In 1872, boforo the Glove swallowed tho Democrat, tho shirt was shaken very fecbly at poor Horaco-Greeley, as ho wae nota man of war, 2 fire-onter, or a Telgadier, and Misaourl only gave 31,000 Democratio majority. In 1874 tho Glohe-Democrat shook the bloody shirt” moro vigorously, and tho effect was to ine crease the Democratic majority in Missorri to 40,000. In 1870 it tlappert that emblem violent- ly {n tho faco of its oppononts, and derided Givil-Sorvice roform,—ospoolally in tho collection of the taxes on highwincs,—and {t had the pleasure of reourding 68,000 Bourbon mnjority. In 1878 tho G.-D. spat on Civil-Bervice reform, and it shook the “grand old bloody “shirt” in ‘tho face of every Bourbon hult, and the bulls ‘tossed tho @.-D, 88,000 majority. ‘This campalgn tho GD. tramplos Civit-Servioo reform undor dts fect, and exa)ts tho ensangttined garment on igh, and the prospect now is the Bourbons ‘will respond with 100,000 majority, After that figure is renohed, tho G.-D, will invite its party disband rathor thnn try some ottfor than tho birt” issuc in Miseourl, It baa been indus- triously working to that ond for soveral yenrs. * ——__- ‘Tre ork of “harmony and good will” has brought forth a proposition, made to Preaident Hayes, to havo the Nutlonal flag changed by placing under the union of stars a white heart, containing a lon and a lamb, surmounted with: clasped handa. The accompanying letter ox- ‘pining that the lion and the Inmb lying down tu- gether, with tho clasped hands over thom, typify. thounlon of the States, The writer urges, ag an argutnont for the proposed innovation, that somo recognition eboutd bo had in our National standard, not only of the original Union, but of the second and greater Union between the onco dissevered States, Tho lotter la strangely vague as to which fs the Non and which tho lamb. It also falls to show the signifioance of tho em- bloms. If any new aigns were wanted on the National flag under Hayoock and English, thoy would be a pnir of rovolyers crossed and a hand holding tissue ballots. —————___— We should have suffered a reat deal from. ‘he heat in St.’ Louis lately if wo hadn't boon dooled and refreshod by tho assurance that it was hotter in Chicnzothnn hore. Tho thermom~ SiGe eae up ta tue nineties in CatcaRD.— onl = St Lous De “atter Chicngo got Bt. -Louls “wellupin tho ninetics,” she suddonty dropped low down In tha. eighties and left ber nelghbor up thoro frying in torrid heat. St. Louis is now playing the bluff game of Dr. Tanner, and’ proténds sho kos to roast ns ho professes to thrivo on starvn- tion. Chicago hopes sho cnjoysit, As for this burg, it (6 not used to high hent, and profers the comfortable aummor-rosort: tomperaturo which is nearly always found on this Inke shore, In 1867 Col, Forney sald of Mancock: “Wher Gen. Hancock arrived and took com~ mand of the Fifth Military District, from every Rebul throat went up songs and shouts of joy, ‘at bis plans were all known to them. With sneer 6nd jest thoy moot Union men and say, ‘Nowls ome our day; Gen. Hancock bas arrived and witl seo us righted,’ -Tho whole polloy of Gen. Hanoook so far Toreshadowed tends to prove him unmistakably opposed to the provisions of tho Milltary bill, and warrants tho assertion of : bis entire sympathy with tho old Secoasion clo- tnent of this State [Loutsinna) andcity [New Or= Jenns), who now find in him a true friend,” ‘Tne San Francisco Chronicle, now a very stalwart Republican nowspaper, hita the mark when it says: Hancook reprose ~ no nolidy. for ho haa no knowledgo of civil unfaira. If elected he will bo ‘the more tool and instrumontof hia party's lead. oray and those aro ex-Vonfedorate Democrats of the achool of Jefforson Davis and Robert Toombs, hoy willrulo tim, Inovitably. Somebody must, and’na tho leaders of tho party thoy stand the best cbance. ‘That's It, Bomobody must rule him, and who sroso Iikoly to do it as the mon that cloot him? ———— ‘The strongest mon in the Repubilcan party gt Cook County, ta-day nro auch, mon as storra and Uwert on ono side, and Hawes and Anthony on the otbor—2¥ibune. ‘ How many sides aro thero to the Republican party of Cook County? Wo thought it wae a unit—Zdeyraph (Deroy . Acubo is aunit and yet It has six sldos, A globe bas an lusido and an outside; 9 man hosa right ond w left sido, and vo basa party, or, in yallitary Jangunge, o right and left wing, You bad botter study up a little on tho construction of solids and organizations. “We. considerably wish that the Yazoo Figrald and Okvlona States would loave off w it~ tl6 in thoir outhusiasm for ancock.— Vicksburg Herald (Dem.). Hancock can't bo clocted except by tho Yazoo and Okolous kind of follows; and thoy havo tho Dest right in tho world to support him with ehthusiusmn. a “ ———— . A LETTER sald to be written by Iancock to Jore Black has uppeared inthe Enst. It closes Pith this stanza; , Sorry, dear Jerry, come home to mo now, ‘Ard tho sooner you como all the better, For 0 Lum vainly'a-knitting ny brow s ‘To think what to say in that fotter. . a A BRIGHT little afternoon papor called the News bas appeared in La Croaso, Wis, It is edited by a nephew of ex-Goy, Washburn, and [sa sonod Republican ergan,. It has spor cial dispatohes and snappy editurial commonte, and starts off with a promiso ot groat useful- oa, SEES Mansann-Roor Muncetr and Turncoat Forney aro out tur Huncuck, but thoy don't wolgh quite ua much ay Judge Orton, of Wiscon- sin, and Distriot-Attoruvy Lathrop, of Masan- chusetts, who aro out for Gartiold. Hasuron Courry, Ohlo, has finally been counted up, with this result: ~ i 1870, hole ountye: Ect a . Poo eu , Galo in ton yous, 44,801, Gey. Hancock wlll bo asalgned to the De- fertinant of Salt River early in November.—Al- ny Souris gant ho’) be required to subsist on the boun- Wity should.a prosperous country want o “obange" ‘ — PERSONALS, Dr. Tanner is leading a fast life, . » “Tam better now,"—Don Cameron, The French belleve it ts safer to travel duat after a bad Wisuster, If the samo rulo pro- Vailed.in this -untry, people wouldn't be at hoo more than two mouths in tho yonr, Vice-Preatient Wheeler has started on another fishing trip,—this time to the White Mountains." If our catimable ruler over gets 0 bite wo hope the fact will be made public, ». Prince Roland Bonaparte will soon marry Mile, Marte Blano, the daughter of Monaco Bieno. Hor invome annually 14 §160,000, The Prince's property consists of hia title and about 8180 worth of clothes, * A Michigan farmer heard that mustowould Prevent bees from utlnying, and he took bis Sccordeou and went out and sat down by a bivo. It appears from u loca’ paper that tho accordeon ‘Was rocoverod—after the bocs had gone to rdost. Do Bauvillo, the poet, says of Mlle, Beru- Dardt that “ she iu the Muso of Pootry itself. Sho Teeltca verve ag thy. nightingulo sings, us tho Wind sighs, god astho water murmurs.” If No Bauville isn't too busy wo would like to have Bim tell tho American peopte bow Sarab por- torms wheu the discarded lover bay atulen hor only vbjld and ber husband is found ridlogin the park with 9 yellow-haired siren who has stolun away bis heart, That's the timo when THE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JULY 17, Lss0—TWELVE PAGES. 6 New York actresses hump around and mako the walls ehike, No sccond-cinss acting will doin Chieago. Wobave seen too niany truc artists bite scenery to be decoived. When we seo a member of ‘the Para- gruphers' Assvolntion alluded to as “the young and talented Mr. sit {s good betting bis chief ascents in journniiam have been when ho bos been derricked autof n job by astute om- ployers, We notles by a country paper that Junius Enwarda, of Gnicsburg, 1, bas been mutcted in the sum of $3,000 for kicking a small boy out of n cherry-trex, but tho account fails to stnto Whether or not tho boy got away with enough fruit to peoduae the colle, Truo Journallem Is very seldom found outside of targe cities, “An expert swinmer alowed himself to ho affected by the taunts of Jokers nt Atlantic City, and to prove his ability undertook to awim f certain distance under. water. Hoe was drowned." Wo found this item in a column of the Boston Globe hended “ Humorous and Other wise.” It is nbout the mostothorwise paragraph of tho acason. A boy in Reading, Pa., went in swim- ming, and for nearly two weeks suffered tho inost horrible agony in one of his cars. Lauda- num, rabbit'soil, molasses, all were tried, but with no offect, and the boy was afraid he world dle with tho pain” AtInst he felt something hardin tho tobe of his cnr, and bis mothor suc- ceeded in putling a minnow out, It had taken refuge there while tho boy was diving.—New York Tinea. With thia little tle for 1 founda- von, and the additional statement that tho hoy went swimming Sunday, an orthotox sunday- school book cauld be readily constructed. ————— SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS. “Tho fallnoy of what Gorman Democratic papors tell tholr renders—via: that Unncock will draw the votes of a great many.German Republicans in the November clection—is excel Jently demonstrated by tho Cincinanti Volks. dlatt in the followlpg: “If Grant had boen nominated, and a candidnte. as respcetable aa Mancock nominated in opposition to him by the Demotruts, then, no doubt, German Ropublle- tine would, by thousands, have voted the Demos erate ticket. As nguinst Grant, at fonst onc- half of the German Hepublicans would have enst their bullots for Hancock, But by the do. feat of Grant the old political party relations nimongst the Germans were not alone reati- tuted, but made firmer than ever before, Tho German Hepublicans would only in tho most ox- treme necessity have voted fora Democrat. And oven inn cnso Of extreme necessity thoy would have dono ev with a benvy heart, Tho great mass of tho Germans aro not Democrats, and have nothing fn common with thnt party, Rather than to vote the Democratio ticket in case of Grant's nomination, they would Lave remalned at homo on election day. For this renson tho uows of Garfel(’s nontinntion was a * mossngo of joy’ for tho German Republicans, because It relleved thom of the much drended necosalty of voting for n Domouratlo candidute, As against Grant, © thoy would have dono 80 with nalnerity, bucauso thoy had many imperative reasons for such _actlon. But thoro ave ne reasons in the world why tho Germans stoukd vote against Garicld, or why thoy should.desorttho purty to whieh thoy nats uraily do belong at this moment, after the chict objection—the ‘nomination uf Grant—has boen sotatrest. If, therefore, tha Demoorate beliovo fn, and rely on, a strong ncecssion of German Topublican voters, thon thoy aro fixingand pro- parlug tholr bill of expenses without consulting the hoat. Wo neither can find any rensonswhloh might Induce the Gormnns to degort thor party, nor do wo porcelve anywhoro the symptoms for such Intention which gonorally precedes such an important movemont.” Relativo to Mr. Hancock's petroteum speouln~ tion and his Prestdenoy of Mann's swidling oor poration, the Weetliche Post says: “That bis Honest name was usod to swindle hundreds of brave soldiers out of their snving, no doubt caused Gon, Hancock docp sorrow and regrot. But for this sorrow and regret the soldiers who lost thelr moncy could not buy‘ oven a glass of bucr, The money was gono; nota cont was over roturned to the innocent victims, and Gon, Huncock was President of the corporation: His frlonds have, attetnpted to defend bim on tho ground of his total inoxperionco in everything except military’ mutters. This inoxporicnce Is - woll onough so far na it - good, but docs not exculpato him ontirely. It was lila’ duty closely to" sorutintze and inyesti- gato this thimblesrig and Mexican-drop con- corn bofore he pormitted the use of his namo to give reancetability to. tho swindia and: use of his ponderous’ body and military pings as a stool Zeon to cntch groenhorns aid oobles. Fraud looked out of every corner of tho concern so plainly and distinctly that even a child could touch it with ite hands. Tho fraud wna 80 conreo tn its conception, as well as oxc- cution, that tho swindlo beonmmo ns clear as day, und it must bo regarded asa wondor that oven Aman who 18a goldicr, nothing but # soldier, and who knows nothing olso but soldicring, sould bo *bitton’ In any auch manner, and involuntarily asalst Insnatoblog theearnings from others as‘ ignorant os himecit, If this transaction had boon porformed in Germany, no power in the world, neithor his high station nor is record as a goldiar, could havo snved Hane vock from tho Penitentiary, although he ald not know, x8 his friends claim, anything of tho fraudulent intentions of tha real sharper who ho servod os A peolplgeon. ‘This avery ono must admit who followed closely the buainass affairs in Germany during the yenrs of Inflation and swindio corporations aftor the war with France. And what ‘ls the moral of tho unfort- unate trangaction? Keep your banda off all bual- ness you do not understand! Hancook isn good suldtor; lot him remain where ho Is, Of all thoso Important and complicated quostions, expressly thoso referring to commorce and finnaco, ho kuows no more than tho man inthe nioon fo bas evon toss .knowledge of mankind, and a xceat dent less practicul exporlence, thao Grant hud before he becamo Presidont. If Hancook should be elected ho would aa Prosidont of tho United States bo ‘bitten’ in tho samo manner ns bo was *hitten’ as Proaldont uf tho * United Sorvioo Petroloum Company,’ Is tho Solid South movemant, whoso tool Hancock fs to-day, anything else but an tmmenso + United Sorvico Pobrolgum, Company 'y Aro tho intentions of the Solid South, who placed Hancock ut tho head ot thalr * United Service Petroleum Com- ro any different from tho Intentions of thoso 0 North who, in 185, swindlod wiih their Untied BSorvien Potroleum Company, Winfold ancook President, so many soldiors out ar oy had? Those respectable fgure- heads are jangeraus opie in Atperican busl- ‘uoas as well asin Amerloun politics!” Gnriicld'’s lotter of nccoptance Js hearttly in dorsed by all Ropublicans,—Liberals, Indepond- onts, aud Stalwarts, Even thoso Republicans who are free-traders nro not displeased with Garfeld's arguments tu favor of a protective tariff, as they. expected nothing else from him. Tho Iinota Blaats-Zeitung bas the following: “Garfield's kind feolings towards tho South aro fut empty words or domonatrations with him, ae ho hoa plainly proven by bis support of Presl- dent Huyos’ Southern polfoy, but he 1s nlso do- aidodly opposed to tho blondy doctrino of State-soverelgnty. For Mr. Garflold tho Union is a atrong Nation, ono and inseparably, whose duty it Ja to maintain the supremacy of Ita Jawa North and South, and to protoct tho cltizons of all seutions of the country in tho oxerciéo of tho right of suffrage with afl moans ntite command. ‘This Mr. Gardeld demands in the Interest of the wholo country and in tho in- tereat of tha South. His determination to supe press bulldozing and clection-fraudeinthoSouth- ern States, ag compared with tho wouk-knoed attompts on the part of Br. [ayes in the samo direction, 8 very encouraging.” ‘Tho Cincinnat! Volksblatt hus the following on the same ‘subject: “Sir, Gnrfeld's lettor is a plaln, straightforward, business document, All rhetoric, arahesques, and oratorteut phrases ho has carefully avolded, but in’ almple and dignified lnnguage ho luys bis polittoal ereda’ bofore the Amorican people, He mone Uone the fact that the principles enunciated by the Repubiean party in Chicago aro and havo been tho principles of that party Cor years; that thoy aro that’ party's honest convictions and not a temporary experimental polloy, ine ducoments, or algn-bonrds to catch yotos, Ho bits tho Domocratto party a sovero blow by this statement, becnuso tho Puncintes declared in its plutform aro rinse which etand in direct a osition to the action und political toncts uf the emocrats. We ure positive that this icttor will be read with a great doal of interest and uecopted with enthuslaant by all Hepublicuns thronghout the country, Ohio {¥ sure thr Gur Held, and so ia Clneinnattand Humllton County,” The Staate-Zeitung hus tho following: Pore haps Garield is now ' capores' sluco Dax Hare wits, as appeara from the Berliner Tayedtatt, bas declared for Hancock aud agatnst Garteld, An- athor Horjin shout suys of Garflold that be Is tho rs . chorhpion uf the Greonbackers. Thia ls sublime ignoranco, 2% call Garfleld tho champlon of the Greenbackera—tho man who Ia, in fact, tho cnampion of ‘hard monoy, who was clected ono of its honorary mombers. bE tho gruatest poutices economio ussvolutions uf England,—{¢ about tho samo ag ifan Ametionn paper would vall Lusker tho champion of the Centro in the Gorman Par- Mamont, or point to Engono Richtor na the lead+ orof the atrnight-laccd Prussian Conservatives.” Tho Now Jorsuy #re(s Zeltung yensons vory sensibly about a won witha protty mustacho aud protticr goatoo, who Je not # statesinan, and oO nan with brain, & full beard, and « statesman, aud comes to the following conclusions: “Ifa great industrial corporation has to cleat a Presl+ dont, tho shareholdcrs do not ask thoac ques- tions about tho persons who aro candidates for that offico: Do they wenr corecta, havo they protty muntaches, can thoy danco well, ride well, fenco well, and tolk silly nonscise well to women, ete; but they demand to know If they possess the necessary experience, nro they, Judgos of character to select suitable employés, and hayo they tho required knowledge and busle neas tact to conduct the business machinery? Theso nro tho simo questions which the people of tha country, of ‘this great Industrial corporation of tho United States, will have to docklo in the coming November election. If they think that Herr yon Hancock has tnore political experience, is a better judg of mankind, and {st greater stateeman than Mr. James A, Onrfield, then they would be dere- Ket in thelr duty (a themselves, ns well ite tt others Interested. —chletly those to whom the AmerieanNution awes cortnin Httle bilis in tho shape of bends and promises to: per if thoy aid not voto far Here von Hnneock. If, on tho contrary, the American people are of the opin- fon tht’ Me. Jamen A. Gnrficld ts the better statesinan at tha more. experienced and more rol y other posyjent as nt oficer of netvil Government,—then thoy should vote against Herr yon faneark and for Mr, Garflell. But they may vote us they please; the Union will “not oxnetly go to destruction which. ever why they vote. In tho ense of Hancock's cloction wo will have, to muy tho tenat, © few yenrs of hard tlincs again, bes inning with “nn iuerense of our Nation! dent, the witeriny of our currency, payment and ‘indeninitleation of Southorn elalms and Jopsea, hroaking down of all mecesnayy burriors to protect our home Industries, tially ending with nv general entah, closed tnotorles, an army of bani rapt business men in the foreground, and Jots of tramps i the background, But oven nll this the country could stand and surmount, Of courzo bad and hard thmes aro better for those who are direetly Interested and affected thoraby, na tho most of our readers undoubtedly underatand from (holr own former experiences, Thorefore, overy one should at lenst attempt to conaider tho Kront pollttenl questions of, the day soberly and Inn businesslike manner, They should conalder furtherntore that the country ‘at preeent atanda jn noe need of uny miititury. talents whatever, beentize the only enensies of our Ropublic are not mmarehing weningt ws with bayonets and cannons, but with * bills,’ *claiins, and *indemnitications, Tho Pitteburger Velheblatt (Ind. Nep.) has tho following: “nncock should rest ns Majors General of the regular army of the United States, becaure it would be a brench of milltary diselpling and otfquet to plico himself as candl- date for The Prealdency on tho platform of tho Democratic party, which donounces President Hayes, tho condatitutionnl commander of the ariny and navy, 15 4 swindler and a chont. This fedemanded by Republican newspapers. Wo hope that mutters and things will not bo pushed fis far ns that. No doubt Hancock Is riechenough that be onn live without the salary ($7,600) of Mojor-Genoral, If neecesary hie purty should he ro generaus ns to present him one or two hun. hired thousand dolitre so that he enn go. without any hindrance into the coming enmpalen, ‘Tie den might roll out one of his berrels, and all trouble would be obvinted. For President Hayes this situation must alro be very din. groenble, We do not bulleve that he Is very de- alrous, In onse Gen, Moncock should refuxd to abdlento, to proceed agninst him under the regulations. Hut if he shauld eventually refuse 18 party friends would ferociously ate "Tho Chiengo Neue Frete Presse knows ail about Gon. do Hancock's corsot. It says: *dtuJ.-Geu. Hancock {s 80 positlyoly convinced of his elee- tion to tho Presidency of the United States that he has utready ordored his Inauguration-corset. Tho most fashionable. of all fashlounblo tailors, the celobrated Worth of Paris, will ‘build’ it for jthe illustrious and immense Gencral, and, ss intimated, it will be a masterpiece -of workmanship, ine which the colossal three hundred pound ponderosity of tho gallant roldior and statesman (?) will look very bewitching, captivating, and enticing. Tho materin) for this insuguration-coreot, which may hereafter occupy a place In history along- aldo the famous leather breeches of the Guelpha, will be Bayarint. blue motre antique, edged with real Brunsola lace. On the back tho mdnogram of the Do Hancocks wii be embroidered in gold, and iu front tho Hancockinn arms and ,ca- eutcheon will appear, while immediately over the henrt will be fonnd in ativer ombraldery tho words: ‘Genera! Order No. 40.’ Partioular caro will be taken in the selection of tho whalobono braces and stays so as to avoid nll danger of a collnpxe of the corset while the voreinony of lunuguration fs tuking plice, 80 that the good impression upon the people may not be destroyed. In one word, io money and no lubor will be spared to nuke the Hancocklan inauguration-corsct a triumph and success of the art of talloring. If tho same should arrive in this colintry soon onough Tatenqueczor wHl be exhibited on Broadway ew York, where Indien van admire {t to tholr pulpatating hearts’ content,” . GARRISON’S PROXIES, 'The Story of the New York Loan & Inte Provoment Company’s Election. New York Heratd, July 15. ‘The now Directory of the New York Loan & Improvement Company organizod for 1880-'61, in Mr. José I. Navarro's oilica yestorday, by choosing for President Mr, Navarro and for Vicu-Prosident Mr, Arthur Leary, Tho Exceu- tive Committeo ares George J. Forrest, Chalr- man: A, V, Stout, José B. Nuvarro, John Baird, A.M, Billings, Witla Tt. Garrison, Arthur Leary, Fausta Mora, and John J. McCook, The inspectors of the next olvotion ure Messrs, Mortimer Ward and Witlam Tobin. Tho rumors that wero aflont yesterday in re Intion to tho clectlon on Tuosday* wero elenred up through a gentleman who bought same of tho $6,000,000 of atock that was recently thrown upon the market, but who bas not mado himself conapieuvus In the Company's affairs, Ho saya thut Mr. Pullman started tor Chicago prior totho closing of the polls on ‘Tuosday in full contidenoo In the election of the regular ticket, tho only tieket that had been acen In tho oftice of tho Company up to the tine of Mr. Pullman’s doparture, and which was os followa: For Dircotore—Goorgo M. Pullman, José F, Nayarro, John urd, A. Sf. Billings, ‘William R. Garrison, Horace Portor, Goorga J. Forrest, Willan Adains, Jr. ond John J, Mu- Cook; for: inapectors of election, Mortimer Ward aad Willian Tobin. But after Mr, Pull wan had started for Chicago, leaving Gon, More aca Portor to voto on 4,000 shares in the Interest of tho Pullman-Portor-Field party, Mr. Willian R. Garrison ontered the Coinpany’s office with a scratched ticket and voted that tlekot on up- wrrd of 11,000 shares, and the count showed that the 11,000 shares hud dofented Messrs, Pulau, Portor, and William Adams, Jr. and olected tu their atend Mr. A.V. Btout, Dresiilont of the 3 i's Shoo and Leather Bunk; Mr. Pauata Mora, of Pats, and Mtr. Arthur Lenry, one of tho Directors of the Shoo and Lonther Bank, Rumor hyd it enrly yesterday that tho election was follow: by a diaturbance, but rumor was wrong. ‘The result was usirpriso to the purty represented by Str, Pullman, Gen, Porter, nud dtr, Cyrus W. Fiala, and thatisall, Mr, Garrigon had merely rotalinted upon Messrs, Pullman & Co. for thelr Gourde n your ago in clecting a8 President uf the Manbattin * 1." oad Mr. George Hurria, Vice- Prosident and Gopornl Monager of tho New York, Laks rio & Weatern Kallrond.. Mr. Gar rison, who hnd diviiked their making Mr. Hurtis Presidont of the Manhattan © L" Rond, hid wathored up all the proxies ho nocdod, and then turned tho tables upon the Pullmen purty by puttin thom outot tho Directory of tho Now ‘ork Loan & Improveinent Company, It was Iinpoasitile yesterday togetthe Pullman alle of the story of Tuesday's election, a6 Mr, Pullinun was on his way to Chicago, Mr, Field was out of town, looking for f pinee, for in ine valid daughter's aummering. Mr, Adums waa out of town, a1 Porter Wes sought in his office In vain, WHEAT IN BALTIMORE. The Annual Movomeut of Grain from the West Sots in Much Kurller Than Usual. ‘ Battivone, July 18.—The Amertean bas tho following in regard ty the moyemont uf wheat at this port: : Yesterday was tho first day of the yoar that tho stock of whont in cluvators reached up over 2,000,000 Yushuls, and still large sbipmni eau thus to domo tn'st something over 400,40 bu els porday, This, however, docs Not prove thing, oxcopt thit tho season when tho Wort sends her grout cropa tu the seabonrd has set in earllor than last your, It will bo rovallccted that the greut glut ‘in wheat, when the vlovatora Wore full and domurrage fur standing curelonds was boy!ani ty sickon tho grain merchants hore, deotirrod last year in Novembor, but it mich & telau ucoure this year tt will be about the “Tho recoipts yestorday wero about 280,500 buabels from. the West and 02,00) from the South by saltlog vosscts, making int wll Ys,t0 bushels, Day buforu yesterday thore wore 416,+ 00 bushels. Tho lurgoat recolpts inet year on the records of tho Corn Exchungo wero 4,00 Dushols, ou July 3, and lust yeur the stock (ny the clovatora uwinounted ti 2,800,U0) bushels, oF ust Uttlu'toss than they wore ablo to take In, ‘he stock wow in elovitors ty 2,083,007 bushols, Laat Slonday it was 451,445 bushels, not inuluding corn, which amounts to 620,001 bushels, “Thirty. ning car-louds of wheat were iuepected und graded yesterday,” oe - = THE BOTTOM DROPS OUT, Ornorxnxatt, 0., July 14.—In Portugo County, near Streetsboro, tho bottom has dropped out of 4 Spot about 200 foot In dlamoter, louving # pond of great depth. The Srp, took about 150 feot of e the publio road, Ince now louks aa If au earthquake had ocetirrs rae i No othor Whisk er Dre cquals Hill's—50 conts CRIMINAL NEWS. Chastina Cox Hanged in the Tombs Jail Yard in New York, ‘For the Murder of Mrs. Hull on the Night of June 20, 1870. The Colored Culprit Perfectly Cool Throughout the Entire Pro- ceedings. A Mysterious Case in Cleveland Proves to Be o Murder. HANGED, Spectat Dtspateh to The Chteago Tribune, New Yon, July 16.—Chastine Cox was banged at 8:30 o'clock this morning for the murder ot Mrs. Hull on tho night of June 10, 107%. He slept soundly from 12:00 until Gu.imn. His cell dloor was kept open, and alurge Innip placed on tho floor outside rovenied the ontire interior to the watchful gazo of ‘Depuly Sherits Aurons and Day and Keeper Price, who were on gunrd inthe corridor, The slightest movement of tho condemned man brought all three te the door. At 6 o'clook oxnetly Cox awoke of his own volition, and, rising, sat up on tho sido of his cot. Deputy Aarons was {nstantly inalda the cell, “Good morning, Mr. Cox,” ho said chcerily. “Good morning,” responded tho prisoner in a strong voice, 2 $ “Tow do you fecl?”* asked Anrons, “T foel pretty well, thank you," was Cox's an- awer, Tho Deputy then retired and pormitted him ta make his toilet, after which Cox busied hime self for some moments in PACKING A SMALE VALISE, ‘This finished, he knelt u shurt tino in prayer, and thon «nnounced himsctf realy to re- celye tho ministers, The Itey. Siiney G. Luw, tho Prison Chaplin, had occu pied cell No, 3 during tho nfght. He had been up since 4 o'clock writing ont the * prayer he intended to offer at the gallows, The Rev. James_H, Cook, of tho Union Methodist piscopal Church (colored), had slept in cell No, 4,and was up and sented near an open window atthe end of the corridor. Mr. Cook responded atonee, and Mr. Luw arrived a fow moments Inter, At&:30 tho Itev. John 8. Ifector, of tho colored Mothodist Church, Paterson, N. J. joined the others, For some tine the volces of the four men CHANTED MOODY AND BANKEY Trvatys, Cox’a bolug cusily distingulshed ubove tho rest, A slight movomont in Balbo's cell at tho time attmeted tho attention of tho keeper, who peered in and asked bin how ho-did, He an- swered, "Verrm badda," “Verra badda.” He was on big knees praying and crying bitterly. Shortly after 6 o'clock Cox's brenkfust, co! sisting of a bow! of coifeoand eggs and tonst,was takon intobim, Ho ate heartily, and sent for and drank an ndditionat bow! of coffee. q NO BIIMULANTS OF ANY KIND were administered to him. Nor did he sinoke, n luxury of which ho hus been very fond. His timo until 8:20 was entirely takon up in religious doyotlons, Ho manifested no weakness of either wolee on muscles, Shortly before 8 the Rov. ‘Thomas E, Franklin (colored), of Melrose, arrived and joined tn the devotional exercises. While the quintet wore elnging, "Oh, I'm Bo Glad that Jeaus Loves Me," Cox's counsel culled. 'Thoy askod Cox whvuthor he bad any Just request. to make. He answered only one,—that thoy would take caro of his brother, They promised to dogo, congratulating iim that, holding tho be- Mefho did, ho possessed the certainty of entering upon a blissful future. Mr. Law remarked thero could be no doubtof that, Cox, in bidding his eounscl good-by, exproasod the hope that bo would meet thom In Heaven. Meautimo hls frlonts bud boon MAKING A FINAL EFFORT inbis behalf. A delegation of thom visited the Fifth Avenuo Motol ut 7.16.0. m., and sent this “message to Gor, Coruell's room; “Tho Committee sentito Albany by a large meoting of your fellow-oltizens toavo you in reference to tho fate of Chustino Cox, buve ro- turned this day, and reapeotfully ask only a fuw aninittes of your timo.” Tho messenger returned with the information that he could yot no response to hls knocks, ‘The clerk at tho deskordered him to return and hummer at tho dvor with all his foreo, He did so, antl the nolve he made was distinctly beard down-stulrs, but tho Governor wus not to be moved, Tha dojegntions wore forced to take tholr doparture much dlssatisiled, At 8:26 Sheriff Mowe, Under-Sherift Stevens, and tho principal executioner, o butcher named flarris, catered Cox's coll, and the Bherill . i NBAD THE DEATI-WATRANT, Woile Harris was busy platontny the condemned inns urd, phiving the noose, and ndjustlag tho black cup, Cox did not tlinch, but bis coun- temunes touk on 4 rigid expression, as though he was controlling hintsvlf by strong effort. Ie was attired inn old il-ftting cout of basket diagonals, 8 pulr of luck cloth pantaloons, a whitu shirt, without collar or necktie, and siip- pers, ‘Che end of tho noose bung down upon hls bronst. it wns exnetly 8:30 when tho procession emerged into the prison yard, Cox walked bee lad tho Sherif, with Mr. Law on ono ido and Mr. Cook onthe other, ‘She twoothercolored minis ters followed, wd thon veme the Doputy-Sherlits, two and two,’ . ‘Thy condembed mun malntained an orect and suldiorly bearing, Reaoguizin frionds in tho crowd, ho nodded right und lot! hulf a dozon thoes on bls way out, ant oven siniled fulutiy., Tho clergyman struck up tho bamn, “Must Jesus bear the cross alone, and afl the world go free?" and Cox JOINED IN WITIL APPARENT FERVOR, ‘Tho exeeutioner was seated ona chair boyond tho gallows, awaiting them, nnd bia tsalstant, Sinmons, was insile the inelosure, ready to cut tho ropa nt tho Winer Bberif's signal, Whon the procession reachod the instrus ment of death, Cox was faced about djreutly under tho dangling rope. ‘hore wus nu platiorn, and he stood upan tho bare stones, fhe Rov, M1, Law stationed himself ut his aldo, und the colored ministers clustered in frout of the Inclosure ou the tet, The Doputy-Sheriifs formed ta doitbte line across the yard, At this moment A DIGQNACRIUL SORNE ocourred, ns the logitinnte ruault of the ox- eerable munagement whieh churnoterized tha adinission of tho 200 spectators, By Sheriff Howes’ orders, thu crowd ‘nd been squeezed In the rear oof tho: yard ty, the police, Hefors the Depiite-suertt 3 had all emerged from tho prison door the roughs niyide a rueh which ewept tho police from thotr fect aud carried a figuting, atrugs glnur, swenring mob almost to thu foot of tho gallows, The votvo of the clergyman was DOWNED HY OATHS and cpithats tao vilu to print, Men wero hurled from aide to sido, thelr vlothing torn. and thelr porgons bruised,” Ne provision had been mundo for the accommodation of the press, Thoy wero compelled to minglo with the crowd, and they ond tho more reepectiiie portion of the spoc- stators wore violently Uirpal to the rear Meuntime tho tay, Mr Law was praying, Ts sing-song dotivery lengthoned his words out ty A manner that weaned Interminuble, Cox's tower Jnw dropped, lenving bis mouth opon, and ho begun to sway dram: sido to wide, attor the custom of his rage. ‘Tho Shorit, niletaking this a8 an fudicution of wenkness, nervously roe quested thu minister ta mp: ‘tho execudonors uroge, olusped the ring of the novse into the vateh of the ond of the rope, an + PULLED DOWN ‘THE BLACK OAT. Atthismomont tho Nev, Mr. Meotor stepped forwards anh xrasping Cox's piniontd band, asked bla,“ ffow Lette’ Tha condemned mut returned the grip, aud anaywered steadily, "Al 2" These were hla. lint words, jo nuxt lastant ( Vie Sheri Kaman yuve the ) lana Dy pussiiy hia ndkerchief nuross hls brow. The asxlatant itloncr, Who wae watching through a gimiptehola i the bourd Inclosure, lot the ax fail, wd Cox's body shot lx foot into the alr, coming down with a sharp thud, Hy swony slowly aronnd for hall a totale, and thon began ta atrugwle, Mls shoulders pogo and fotl saveral cos, his fogs wero slightly drawa Up, then his body bent backward ty the form of aright are, remutning so for & momontor two, auddroppiig limp. ‘These contorttons contin ued four and ainutes, and thon ecasud, After be bud bung nino minutes THY HODY WAS LOWNNMD, and the doctors begun to tako observations, Cox's pulse wae then boating it thu rate of bi fa tha malnute, ‘The pulsndoys-of tho be-rt cadually dindinivbed In trequoncy and steongth, ftor Cox had’ ting iteen minutes they wero tit! boating Ineermlttentiy we tho rate of fortye olabt to the minute, A ininute later they, too, had cousod, A youn man among tbo spectators fell in a falubat this polut, creating a tomporacy diver wou. The body was allowed ta romuln suspoud- thirty-Ave minutos, and thon lowered {nto a eosket Of black wil Corgnor Hercunaun then took charge, and held an inquest. Tha phyalotaine wade wi oxdminaton, and found t) alouth way by disloontion OF U Spl ‘They suld (¢ wus palulves, unt. sunsadon pay the moment the weight fell. The Jury return “ @ Yonilot of death ty Juslolel bat He 548 - * Fotho Coroner's eertiticate Css dosortption ta yiven thus: *Chustiae Cox (culured), mulu; os tive of Virgining reaident, of 3 cnnnot read or write.” 5 | hi Cox weighed 172 pounds this morning. ‘The troment the foquert wna over tho td was rerewed on. A Velvet pill Hirawn over thie enaket, and thia placed inan undertakers covered wagon and driven to the undertaking establishinent of Charles A. Benedict A LAGE chown of whites and negroes ran after way, obstructing travel on both xtreol, and thom stood gaping open-mouthed ng the casket was taken front the wagon into the dertaker's. ‘The body was deposited in an vo-box In tho rear room. ‘Tho casket was turned over to the workmen to bo relined. All day long t stream of people, white and binck, men and women, Leaezed tho store Meueet for n sight of the exccuted nan, ‘ies body of Cox will remain atthe undere takers anitit Sunday morning, whon dt will be 40 the colored Methodist Eplscoput The Interment will lke place hy the ry of the Ryerzreens, East New York, eA Rina plot has been purchnsed for the purpose. A CLEVELAND MURDER. Apectat Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune. Cunvrnann, O., duly 16.—On the morning of July 6 the body of an unknown man.was found in the lake, nene the Union tlepot. After he had been buried by the nuthoritics, It became known that his name was word ‘Hosal, no enilar who lived on the West Side, Grave euspieions were held as to the cause of his belug found In the Inke, two employés of the Lake Shore & the entire den of tho Michignn Southern Mallrond, Company have ing mae the . statement tint they had seen two nen ind on worn fighting In the railroad yard«nenr the Inke on tho jousevening. Tn adilition to this was tho volunteered statement Mra. Hosal made, that she, ber husband, and her cousin, Paul Grin, were taking a walle when Rosal suddenly tere, them to took for work, and was not seen nai, Tooday Mrs. Rogal and Grimm were arrested on surpicion of being the mitrderars of Kosat. The won confessed to Superintendent Schmitt this afternoon that her husband, being drunk, Inet quarrcled with her, and Grimm interfered, Durtny the seufiie on the rilrond: track shoe be ening frightened ant) ran away. Grimin tfters ward ene home and said to her that be bad fixed her hustand, ond she would not be struck by bin wwmin, Tho position of the drowne mun, when found, was on all fours in about 1 fect of water. The supposition Js that hia mu} derer. after stunning him by choking, held him by iain force under water intil he was drowne Tt has been ascertained that on shipbonrd th husband and sins were continually quarreliiue about the womun, and on one occasion Hosul hud both eyes awelion abut from n contest. Pare tea who came over with them from Gerniany atnte that Roxal was warned not to travel wit his cousin for fear of his Ife. ' LAND SALES, Spectat Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune. Lravenwontit, Kas. July 16—It has just been developed that for tho last year or two parties Jn the State of Ohio have carried on o wigentio business in tho fraudulent sale of certain class of lands tn Maerehall County. On ‘ono or two ocensions the publichns been warned against the purchase of turds in that county from certaln individuals. Lorain County, Olu, trom which it 1s recelying a greater finmigrution than any other acore of counties, has been the fletd of ietive operations in thu swindling bus!- ness, Hundreds of persona In that ae tion, of Hmited means, who pirchaved with the ‘purpose of Lecoming permunent. residents in Marshail County, buve been victimized. The seller genernly furnishes, or at least produces, shat purports, to be an abstract of Ute, brie and bear! ng arly aresemblunce to the true abstravt. ‘The lands thus sold, and to which no title whatever ia conveyed, ire what nro here known as the Larimer lands, lying in the north. ern portion of Marshall County, JEROME & CO. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yon, July 164—Young Lawrence Jerome, Patcholl, and MeGibbon were before Justice Dulty to-duy for final examination In relation to thelr hotding of Brayton Ives’ secur ities, Their defonso was that they meant to koop the socurities until they could get tho ro- ward, but never bad a thought or Intent to ap- propriate thom. Jerome Inid stress, moreover, on the fact that bo and Patcholl were ona ble apreo, and only half conscious of what they wero ubout, Mr. MeGibbon explained that borefured to do anything but try te get bnok the eeourltics to their owner without the exposure of hls friend. Laws: euray claimed that he bad a right tothe reward offered, ag be gave the frst, information to the police. Justiva Dutly ree served his decision, but reduced Patchell’s bull to £4,000." He hus bad far the hardest tlie of it, beng shut up in the Tombs all this thie, DOUBLE MURDER. 8r. Lours, July 1.—The Republican's special from Hillsboro, Slo, says: “ While, Andrew Wilson, a farmer living on Beg iver, was driv- ing along the roud to Dry Creek, accompanied by a young Indy named Schultz, they wero fired upon by some unknown person conconled In the brush. A ball pugsod through tho upper part of Miss Sobultz's chest, kitting thon ponetrated Wilson's hend, inilleting a rial wound. No clew to the murderer. BOGUS DIPLOMAS, Pminapenpnta, Pa, duly 16.—Eleven thousand of Dr. Buchanan's bogus diplomas are current throughout che world. A lst of those diploma which were not antedated will bo published, with dlrectlons for applying’ twenty-ono «itror- ont motbods of detecting the antedated diplomas and establishing thelr fraudulont ohuracter, ‘The dalnga of tho National Eclectlo Medical Association, which under Buchanan's munuge- fupae sold its diplomus for §4, will also bo laid ra, FOR LITE. Speetat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Carno, IH, July 18.—George Kohl, charged with the murder of an old gentleman named Whitcomb, in this county Inst March, wan ar raised in court to-day find waa sentenced by Judge Harker to tho Penitentiary for Ife, TUREE YEARS, Bpeetat Dispateh to The Chicaga Tribune, Minwauxre, Wie. July 16.—Jobn Hunter, James Whaling, and John White, theese of the Durglirs nrrested here recently, were to-day aoutonced to {mprisonnicnt in tho House of Correction for three and n half years. LOST HIS SIairT. Conustnus, O., July 10,—J, 8 Rickles, Presl- dent of the Capital City Bank, who was ehot on Yuestay by Andrew Efchenberg, is slawly re- coverlog, Mut will logo both of hia eyes, the ball haying cut tho flesh beneath then. DISPOSED OF, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. MILWAUREE, Wis, duly 18—Jobn Daruly, 0 Ughtning-rod agent who recently swhidled a altizen of Chiengo out of was gent up to-day fur alx months, ‘Tho Smuggted PrintePaper—Purchase Pacitic=Tho Deatitu= ton in Ireland—Grand Tronk Ratl- way-—Union of the Maritimo Prov inces~'Pho Murderer of George Brown, Npecial Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Montnuat, duly 1B, Hynes, Special Agent of the United Btatos Treasury, Chicago, 16 in tho elty searching for information cuncerning tho printepuper ho recontly wade a hoavy solzure of at Chicago, and te ongaged in culleot- Jug vultations, Tho city 1a crowded with Amorioan cxour- sloulsta, ‘Tho growing disantisfacuon in Montreal re- garding tho Government's uctlon on the freo port. question ia shown by tho mooting of the Hout of Trade yesterday, in which tho Prost dont asserted that the Harbor Commissioners sbowod much more anxiety to aecodo to the wishes of the Government than to support tho colty's interes! Tho Gazette this morning, in a carefully. worded article, tuots forward to the purvhasa of the Mavifio Hallway by an Buglish syndicate, when it mays the Governinont will bo In a post. ton to niko Ww considerable reductoy th tho dues of the carrying trade, Special WMapatch ty The Crteaga Tyibunes Orrawa, July 16.—Fathor Whiten, Seerotary to Bishop Dabanol, wil shortly leave the elty for diontrenl. He hus dovided to joln the Obtutes of 8 f ary’, Iatop Giiooly, of Bipblt, Ireland, fa two Henny Dubamel, of thls vlty, wi. Our prosunt bolp comes most uppurtunely, when the Glutrows of snuuy Of BUT poor. people ts turning to destitution. Wo shall huya a hard struggle during tho next six weeks with hunger and sickuees, but Lhuyo greut hove thut the yeners ons holp that ia still coming to We from abroad will garry us throu our dilticulties, be weal tuiyk God, micat favorable for tho erops, and MG fur thos give promise of anearly and abundant horvest, Tbla prospect cheers our poor, hopetul people, and keopa itp the couniye of the Ielicf Cominitteo us well.” he Government hus been suvgossful to t offorta tu crush tho Coteau Bridge schome, ans there (sno douvt that the Grand ‘frank Rall way has obtatnad poasussion of the Canada Attuntio Mullway Company's churter, | ‘The rue mor fs, thut the Grand Trunk will coustrugt the Iino from Ontawa Clty tan point of junation ou Its jonin ling, but wil uot erect “the bridyo up Coteun. AN freight for, tho Bust will ft xl4 Montreal und the Vigor Bridge, ‘he purebuse aud construction of thiv road will akbthudiytance butweun Ottaw and sMontreal, it is wuld, uuthilly shorter than Ly to, present Government Kuilway aigog the Ottawa Myer, 16 In nlsostated on good atutharit ‘Trunk Company bits purehnsed the ebarter of tho Toronto & Ottawa Hallway, Husiners men Jn Ottawa are much alarmed at tho prospect of this huge raliway monopoly being oreated, which will give the Grand ‘Trunk two distinct, rands from” Tovonte ta Montreal, making O:tawa merely 1 way-station on the now road when it 19 built. Svectal Hlapateh to The Chtengo fribune, Mosvitrat, July 16-An unknown disenso 15 aweeping off horned cattle to an nlarming ex- font within a radius of twanty miles of Picton, Novi Scotin, ‘The ditente Js contagious, and farmers nre very much alarmed. Some have heen ruined, Himndreds of animals have died, and the disense Js spreading. Mr.G. Reyer, Iron merchant of this city, and Mr. J. V. King. a well-known expert from Painesville, O.. have Just paid a visit: to tho mugneticeara mines at St. Jerome, with excels lent reanliz, The vialt was to necertain whether there wasi promiee of a xufiictent. quantity of tho ora to justify: working, and, the results bee ing aatisfactory, working will commence shortly, Arathor AA story comes from St. Cestires coneerniie the dead body of a man named Cos dore, Which was fond nude, tying face upwaril, ina wagon from which: the horse had been ro- moved, ‘The clothesof a inav anmed Girard were found near athands and the lattar etated that he had traded bia sult of clothes with Codere * tho f “4 horse, and then went hone naked. Medical men say Codero died from heart-discnaes but there 1s nothing to abow that tem was held by them, and tho fact ascertain Col, MeNet!, Equerry to the: New York, He with return wit to thivedty. The American custome-authorities havo recelved orders to pas Prince Leopolt’e Dagenge without inspection, ‘ne question of union of the Marithne Prove Isnienin belng discuesed by the Maritime Hy the last ecusus the Provinces of New swick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward are shownto bave a combined pupulation a 4. Thoy have threo Licttenunt-Gov- ernors, throe pee Houses, and three Houses of Assembly, with wl the stuf appertuining to euch of thom. Tho Province of Quebee his a popuhition of 1.10106, and that of Ontario a population of 1,620,851, and Onturlo haa not even a Legisintive Councll—the joint population of Ontarlo and Q oxcending that of the three Maritime Provinces: by 1,000, The Legisiative and Exucutive expenaes of the three = Maritime = Provinces umount to FO, on waving in which of at Lonat $57,000 could be effected by unlon. Onder the present rrrangement. Ontario his cighty~ elght representatives, or one for every 17000 of the inhabitants; bh we hus wixty-nine, Tor every 18,000; while the three Maritime Prove iheos have w total of 168° peraons employed in anki hws for loss thn 841.000 people, Spcctal Dispatch ta The Chieage Tribune. ‘ToroxTo, July 1t.—On Friday, the 21 inst. George Bennett will be executed in the Jall- yard, for tho murder of the Inte Hon George Brown, unless the executive authorities com mute the sentence of deuth In the meantino, which Is generally regarded ag an buprobabillt, ‘The doomed man is preparing to meet bis fate. and seems rither to prefer the scalfote that the Grand een, baa left for Prince Leopold € to languehing in prison during tho ree ‘atider of bis ifs -He | spenda ot great al oof time in reading books and newspapers, and In talking over tho affalr which hn condenmed bin to dio on the acattuld, fess air he nseumord at the red and his: thoughts now turn on the awlul positian be oceupies, and, under tho constant vulmluiitrations of Father Faun, be fs preparlig for the other world, priest Visite the jail daily, and hes been inalnly natrninental ln bringing about the material change that has taken place in Bennett's inind. Ho enters wholly Into tho pricst’s scrvice, and hng very coniidence ty the future—baving little, if any, fear of aenth. $$ BUSINESS NOTICES. Arends Kumyss han been used with highly boneficias cesulia during the last four yeurs In tho various formsof dyspepsia, gastrita, huusea, general debility, consumption. ote, Ku mysais not a medicine; it is a pleasant, wine- hike beverage (a food); mude from milk, pecul- Jarly grateful to ndeliente stomach, Nothing clad maker flesh, and blood, and strength eo fst, It can bo snfely relied on for the recuperntion of those cnses of low vitality in which medication or ordinary nutritton fail. Send for circular, Heware of imitations. Arend’s Kumyss {a not folkd to the trade, Consumers: capmies direotly by A. Arend, Chemist, corner Madison and Fitth avenue. hte disappen The publicwill beware of a fraudie tent imitation of Dobbins’ Electric Soap now be+ {ng forced on tho market by inisrepresontation. It will ruin any clothes washed with It, Insist upon having Dobbins’ Electric, An important advance in the manus facture ot tollet soups was tho Introduction of glyeerine, The traneparune sonps of J. &E, ‘Aikinson really contain a large percuntago of this valuable Inuredient, tron in the Blood. Colden’s Licbign Tiquid Extract of Reef suriches tho blood, alds digestion, cures dyspepsia, nervousness, debili- ty, and female complaints. Political I. aners, Fluga, and Pore traits. Holger & ralnim, 9% Duane atrect, N.Y. Travaters. ston at the Astor Mowe, Nor Tork. CANTERBURY SHAKERS’ WORLD - RENOWNED SARSAPARILLA, The Great Blood Purtfler, Kid- ney-Remedy, and Liver Medicine For hatf a contury thie remarkable combinn- on of Shaker surenprilla, dandelion, yellow Hock, mandrake, garqet, blkok cohost, ndian hemp, princes’ pls » and the berries ut Juniper and bs, untied with ludide of potassium anade by cletys bas been the stautard pros tho heription of physielnns and druggists, Notalone in its peculiar adaptation of the powers of herb te horh, root to root. ind lant to plant docr RBETO'S SITAKEL AKBAPARILGLA excel all others, but in the AD selection, and preparation OF Sa ingredle pnts Is attained a pore action unknown in any nthor decried medicine, Its clalin to publle npprobation asthe greatest Ulood puritior, ver and kiduey reniedy, rests upon the solid buns of MeAL MentT, which his stood tho fest of time, No other medloino hag oun so oxtravagantly praised by physicling ant druyists. No other remedy #o sustly merits the coniidence of the public, Prescribed by Physicians And Recommended by Druggists, Tho SNAKES KANSAVATILEA te Just what tt purports to be,—Dixi Crosby, 31.1. t have lon; prescribed {t, und think itv most valuablo medl- vino.—Joroimluh Blake, M.D. Gilmanton, N. H. Have known It for noarly mut a ceutu Our vontidence tn it iste no -Wway impalred.—Cariton & Hovey, Drugyiats, Lowoll, £ sponk with cone Adence OF Mt, having proreribed tt for eiqatcen xiré.—H, MH, Dinentoru, A. 1.. Francostown, Ne 1. Give mo tho Shukora’ Saranparilia in protore ones to nll othurC, A, Guilinette, M. [.. Bos- fon, Litre tha most unbounded confidence In Mts pally. and renovating propertica.—Wm. Lt, Preston, Druggiat, Portsmouth, New. Teonal er itt! t preparation mude.—A. G. Wilbon, Drugyist, Boston, A Great Blood Purifier, ~ Kidney Remedy and Liver Medicine, BAKERS BANSAPARILLA cleanses tho Dload of surofuls snd all other Inpuritios, ex- vltes tho appetite, regulates the stomach and bowels, and increases the tosh. It prevents weakness and degeneration of the liver, kl noys, and urinary Organs, It 18.8 mother's rem. ody, regulating and strengthening the maternal fundtloud. Le purities tha fapate eyatom of ule vorative weakness und debilitating bumors, aud expels tho iret symptoms of buredary bos lidren and youth, Iels truly wou derfulin nervous aid yonoral dobility, emaola. on and dropsy, Invigorating and streugthuaing both the montal aud phystoul foroca, Inquire for CORBETIVS SHANERS! BAR- BAPARILLA, Prepared by the CANTER. BURY SHAKERS, SUAKBER VILLAGE, N #h, and aotd by all Druggists, Prioo, @4 por bottles ale bottles for $5, VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & C0., Chicago, Holling Agents, ; FA Enclose stamp for SHAKE MANUALS DRY GOODS HOUSE. To Sell Them at Once, we have ; MARKED DOWN CHRENADINES Worth - g5c to 50c Worth - $1.00to 65c Worth - $1.25 to 85c Worth - $1.35 to $1 ELEGANT BROCADED GRENADINES Worth $1.50 down to $1.10 Worth $2.00 down to $1.25 BARGAINS IN BUNTING. {0-in, All-Wool Banting 4c, worth 506 {8-in, All-Wool Bunting 6c, worth 75¢ d4-in, AMl-Wool Bunting 7c, worth $1 Black Goods Department. CARSON, PIRIE & C0, Madison and Peoria-sts. Chas. Gossage S Co. ‘Surplus Goods’ From Every Department Heavily Marked Down To insure sale before inven- tory, Aug. 1. Bargains Worthy Attention? Chas. Gossage ‘& Co. - State-st, Washington-sy. igi EE UNFERMENTED RBA I>rnnmnmmnsanw—r aaa a MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK ens Sarsneona——=>- Sens esr mows MALT AND -a§ TTER HILDREN.—Mentnl and. phystont wonkness of youth has ites origin, bt onion: of cares, in defective nutrition, Fox) in suitlofent quane titles {8 taken, but It Je not asalniinied. The Dlood fs pale, thin, aud weak, ‘There ts no life In. tho little ane, who plies In solitude, to tho as- toulshment of friends und relatives. Now, what this young patient wants fs somotning to nourish and Btrongthen the blow, inorengo the flesh, and bulldup tho system. Nothing In medicine Dowelbly’ en Meomparable tulrlont is rich in bono and fateproduchig inaterti It nasists digestion, cleabsea and curiehes tha blued, and props tho avatom to resist diconde and debility, MALT DITTERS nro prepared withant fermentation from Canadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS, and warranted siinuriog, to nllother forms of malt or. mediolng, whlle free from tho objection urged ngalust mide Hquors, Ank for Mate Turrets prepared by the MALT Hirrens Company, and eee tha sy bottle it WADE MAMK J ‘duly algnod and ties AS ROCN 1 CH, RS are tar sie by wil Drugglsts. The Kentucky Mtate Lottery drawn, tn wureninice wf an wet 0 eal AaBOT= biyor ihe Statuat Kentucky, on Wednesday, ULY 21. 84,000, 89,000, pritos, amounting to Kish caplial, #au.0v0. O00, and T, other eA ae ALLE, ing oie HCH MUND, Covington, Ky. or faa liraaitwa, York, or AK) Wushin tal NOTION, pane eee en reeset ADNSe Amendment to Rule 6 of tho Rules Governing the Inspection of Grain in the City of Chivage, to tako effact Auguat'4, 1880, : KULH VLA Ley. No. 1 Marley nhall "by ptiunip, bright, clean, und free frum ather uruin. ‘Nu. 3 Harloy ahalt be wound, of healthy color (bright, or Dutallghily aalngd), not pluinp oneuxh, for ably diewn, wnd ressunaviy fre from Harley shalt Include allghtly shrunken. and ae slightly Uncdaged barley, Wok good @OOuRE, arley sual {actude all uerloy tt for mating a ya wud enous top No, a oes ifarley shal inctada ult uariey whteh te Saag dal od, or for any es! hee eo unit tor waitin eee hut barley which has buon ‘cheanealty treated rine tule tall bo th C6 nd attar Ai wy iy force Ont eiangu intr Gretta ee atat Abgatag mH duspected In under the rule hereby amend ahall be faeces ‘out lu socordanee with iy vislons of sald rule, ‘i 1 Meaty Maint it Ubiathy, Railroad and Warehouse Commisstonsrs, Taly 14, Led, cinoronts SALVE, for Corns, Buntuns Cuts, Barns, Holla, By Bruiive: “Drupslata huws tt? ielcy, doo yor wuds or: MALT BIPTeRs. han roxulariy , 2 ‘OnheE | @ i i i ' 4 4 4 4 y