Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1880, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TTNIURSDAY, JOVY 29, 1880—TEN PAGES, ee ern rn eee PORTING EV. The Sensation of the Week at Cleveland Pans Out Very F: Tamely. ; \ Maud S. Wins Her Race in the Ridiculous Time of 2:24, a:18, and 2:31. Wilbur F. Takes the 2:32, and Bay Bully the 2:22 Pacing Purse. Lorillard’s Iroquois the Winner of the English Levant Stakes— Other Sporting Matters, * oHE TURY. é A POOR SHOWING AT CLEVELAND. ‘Bpeetal Diapatch to The Chicago Tribune. CreveLAnn, O., July 28.—The second day of the Cleveland trotting meeting will bo ebigfly remembered for the scheming that it developed and the colossal check displayed by drivers in carrying out rascality.- ‘Three races were advertised, but those pald the ad- mission to the track aver that only one’ actual contest occurred, and were {t not for decisive action by the judges there would hhovo been none. ‘The program provided for races betweon tho 2:80 and 2:19 class trotters and the 2:20 class pacers. ‘Che nt- traction ‘of the day was presumably the 2:19 vent, In which — the now famous Alaud §. was to perform. With a particularly fine day and nn excellent track there was every renson to anticipate exciting contests and fast time, and it is safe to say that the nudience, composed of about $8,000 persons, was sadly disappointed, TIE 2:30 CLASS was rung out first, Georgo K., Wilbur F,, Prospect Mald, Lida Lewis, Joyce, and Gypsey Boy answering and draw- lng positiona In the qrder noted, Whilo exerclsing in the morning, Gypsey Boy, 0 diminutive black stallion hailing from Towa, and by some snld to be a ringer, showed somé fast qualities, and before the start he was Installed as cholce'in the pools at $25, the others bring- ing $40 against him, Oceasionally Wilbur F, would sell choice against the field at siin- Har figures, Six heats resulted in, the sue- cess of Wilbur I, Gypsey Boy took tho first In 2:23, George K. finishing on his wheel, the remaindér of the field strung out, 1t was evident that Gypsey Boy wanted to sit down in tha last quarter, and Wilbur F., who mado no move for the heat, became the favorit over tho flold at $50 to $28. In the second heat the whole field, led by Gypsey * Boy, trotted nicely bunched {nto the backstreten. Op- posit the stand all but Lida Lewis broke, and there was nothing but prancing for a few rods. Gypsey Boy settled in the lead, Prospect Maid second, George K. third, Joyce fourth, und Wilbur F.,pulled to a walk, fifth, a fow yards before Lida Lewls, who. had to be taken back to avoid a cullision, Gypsey Boy ted to Inside the distance and then quit, and was beaten a neck 12:28 by Prospect Afuld, ‘Tho latter wos thon taken up ag first choleo at $25 to $40 nguinst the field. Prospect Maid Jed tor three-quarters ot a mile in the third heat, but when collared b Wilbur I at the head of the homestretch lelded and dropped back to fourth, and WIl- ur. won ina jog in 2304. Wilbur F, led from wire to wire in the fourth heat,- With Prospect, Matd pressing lint at every polnt-ond finishing a neck behind in 2223, George K, was u good thirds: Wilbur PF, and Prospect Maid were together to the last turn ih the fifth heat. Appronching the three- quarter pole Willy 1 ‘uke und gave way to George K, and Joyce. George kh. came up thy homestretel? psy Shon te and would have eaten Prosper tile for te heat had he not probe twenty, yards from the wire, ‘Time, Considerable clamor for the removal of Splan trom behind Wilbur ‘F. preceded the start for tho sixth heat, but the Tait paid no attention to it, Prospeet Maid, Wilbur F., and Gypsey Boy remained in tho race, the others belng ruled out. When the horses cums out pools sold—Prospeet Mald, $50; Held, $01. Wilbur 3, took the «pote on the first turn, secured a lead of four wnerths in the first quarter, and held it to the. finish, whiulng ty oe slow Jog in 3:20. Gypse: Boy was distanced, Jes cee ‘riz 9:19 nace was a herite melt force and u disgrace to the trotting turf, Muud S,, Driver, Charlie Mord, and Hunts were the starters.’ Maud S. sold over the field at Fae to $10, with tew bidders for the short end, Speculations on the race, were prineljully on second plaice, for which Ford started favorit at $30, while’ Iannis brought $40, and Driyer $10, Capt. Steno Tefused to have Maud 8. driven for tust thie ubless t special inducement was offered, and ag the Association would make no stteh ine ducement he ordered Bale to win In stralght hents by ag short spaces ns possible, Bair adhered strictly to his order,- and won In 2:24, 9318, 8:31," ‘Tho second-money business, whith was worked yery strong by Gold- Binith, Turner, aud Splan, the two last in partlculan, was , the cause of tho slow ing, In the flsrt heat Ford hind some- hing of 8 contest with Driver on the home-streteh, aud landed in second place . With such ese that he became a pring favorit at 350 against $16 for Driver and Hannls, The lutter made uo show in the first heat, but was s. close second fu the noxt, while Ford lald tp: ‘The third heat brought tho play out in bold Telief, Driver, Ford, and Eunnis went away as if to engage ina desperate struggle, On the turn all slowed oy Driver taking second piace within a length of Maw 5, whom Bair wos holding ag ordered, Ford third, and annis lat, On tho — buckstroteh, Goldsnilt! showed a disposition to wall for eltho Ford or Hannis to eyme up and piss hin, but the more hoe wulted the More Splan pulipd back, and uo mate ter how much fv pulled back, ‘urner could not be Inducdd to como an Inch closer, hus thoy trotted around, the guartent Delug 3734, 2:14, 1:51, 8:81.’ Driver's time at the “wire was 2:33, - Ford's and Honnls’ 9:38, It was a grand spi tule, Four horses that eould trot 8:8 aurely pulled to slower than 3: Attheopening meeting ofthe grand clreuit,n: the wen who bandied the ribbons were pro nent in thelr profeaitun, With Hitla delay the Judges declared all pools on second pluce fT, qud riled that the pool-sellerssliould retain their counnissions, rent chuering followed 9 AnnoUuncEuoNt of this deelsion, ‘Ihe Audges oxpressed a desire to expel ‘Splan, hurner, aud Goldamith, but sald they could Rotdogo under the rules, since thoy could Hot forces drivers to drive for secoud place When they could not take first, and in the’ Present Instance it was cortalu that neither river, Hugnis, nor Fordcoutd beat Afaud 8. wry Zactk TUE PACING RAGE Another crooked affair, Bald Horno! Ben Hauliton, ay Bully, Billy Seott, Chi oral and Lincoln started, Scott gelling chotes at fir the fleld bringing’ $18." Bay By made o iH breakin the frst quarter, and lostu jozeu, louyths, but clased the gap, and won by {hres enats trom Hornet dase Pinel c hange captured the suc and third heats in 951034 and 323, eit sofore giving the word for tho fourth heat ludges ordered Maco w drive Bay Btily th lacy of Hunter, and Andy Mellen to take eee’ of Billy Scott, Campbell betn AH ered down, Turnur was also notitied qe he would be required to win with t tullton if hy could: “Bay Billy won the Hein 3:19, with Hatnilton a close second, Bad Change wus distanced, When the Jeld be Mie out again § there was gen Bit demand” that suimubody be sub- ute for ‘Turner behind Mumil- and several persons informed : tho cout at thay were sure that the hore Tiny Diike Ae driven honestly, | Mace. landed ts on Lis ley olny du 3320, with Ham . ‘The race Was accord! Ment ent iH Hay Bully, Who Was, rete tery a¥ Macas, GREE ond driver,” Dati ‘Two nlneteen class Mand 8. Time. Two twenty-two prow Bay Milly Milly feat en Manil Tyatd Hornet, Chango, Lincotn “ Tine—2321 Ne Br]Ohgs 2:20, To-morrow tho performance will be the 2:30 and free-for-all classes, ‘Che starters pool quotations areas follows: Parana, Diamond, Centella, Calamus, Edwip Thorne, aid Kosewood, ina lumnp, $15, Freee forall i suite, S00), aad que i colli baed of Groat Eastern, Hopeful, Darby, Wrinteet, $10, St. Jullen barred, Darby, $30; Field, $18, LA SALLE. Spectat Dispatch to The Unteaco Tribune, LASALLE, UL, July 28.—Fully 5,000 peaplo witnessed the races to-day. ‘The weather was fing and the track Jn good order. ‘Tho first race, 2:20 class, purse of 8500, was Avon by Lady ‘Thorn in three out of six ‘heats, Jes- sie Dixon second, Elalo Groff third, Young Wilkes Fourtls 5 Eine) Qwalg, Qshy, 2:31, Base, BwOdy, The second " 230 class, purse £500, was won by Kittle Fisher, Executive second, Dr. Shoppard third, Carrie Z, fourth, ‘Time, my, 2:3544, shaglg, The postponed rune ning race of ‘Tuestlay, half-mile heats, was won by Grigsby, who won the third heatin Guq. Tho mile-and-repent race was won by Monopoly in two straight heats,—thne, 1:51, SARATOGA, SAnATONA, July 23,—Cirofte won the three marter mile dash, Brambaletta second, and eanington, geldlng, third, ‘me, Lt if. Ada Glen seooped tho one-sniie-and-500- yard race, Juniata second, and Gen. Phillips (favorit) third, ‘Time, 2:15, Lady Middleton captured the three-quar- ters-of-nemile sinke, Kingeraft second, aud. Orlote (favorit) third. ‘Mine, U:18%. Charley Gorliam won the fourth’ race, dis- truce one mile, Redman second, and Euntecs third. ‘Lime, 134527. THE ENGLISH TURF, Lonpoy, July 27.—Tho Levant Stakes were won by Lortllar Iroquois, isola Mudre second, and Cavace third. The folowing mn: Prinee Regent, Maria ‘Therese, and St Fermin. ‘The betting ue before the race wag six to four on Troquols, ten to one agninst Isula Madre, snd ten to one ngainst Cavace. Iroquois made nll the runing, and wou by halfa length, with three lengths be- Brent tho second and third. Jeffrey rode Yvouttols, P ‘The Lennox Stakes at Goodwood was won by Phentx, Lorillard’s Parole second, and Gil Blas third, : The Drawing-Room Stakes, for $-old-year colts sui filliey, were won by Mask, beating: Loritard’s Nereid, -Mnsk made the running, but was challenged by Nereld at the distance- vole, from whieh pulnt it wasr good race, Mask winning by t neck, Cannon rode Mask and deitrey Neretd. * ‘Tho ‘Lindon Stakes were won by Wander- in un, Iroquols second, Alblon. third. Worthing and Ishmael also ran. ‘The bet- ting just before tho race was 3 to 1 ngalnat Wandering Nun, {1 to 8 agulnst Lroquois, and 6 to Lugalust Albion, Aton tines to wags laid on Ivoatiois, Iroquois made the Tunulng to the distance-pole, where Wander- fig Nin came through and won by three 1) 1S. vl ‘he Stewards’ Cup was won by Elf King, Hackthorpe second, ‘lon Broeek’s Veto third, gi Wentyclght horses started, The Sussex Stakes were won by Mask, Apollo second, Zealot third, Threo other horses started, PEDESTRIANISM. THE INDIAN RUNNERS, bronght from the lar West by Messrs, Gentry and McCullough give the first of a series of exhibitions at White Stocking Park yester- day in the presence of an audience which comfortably filled the grand stand, and be- fore the program of the day was concluded jad aroused those present to a pitch of en- thusinsin rarely witnessed, Ileretofore, con- tests of this churncter have been conspleuous chieily for thelr tameness, but the noble red jnen enter into thelr races with a vim and enthusiasin that compels the admiration of all who witness thea ‘The first race yesterday was a dash of one mile, the sturters being © Indian Charley,” eindian Joe,” Thomas Gallagher, Albert Schock, and Jack Callahan. ‘Phe Indians set out atu fearful pace, and son lett thelr pale-faced opponents far in the rear, Schock dropping out atthe end of the first quarter, and Gallagher when three-quarters of the distanve had been gone. Callahan perse- yered to the end, futsting third to the In- dans, Charley winning In the remarkably fast tine of 42208, ‘The sceond event was a two-mile race be- tween a couple of Jniian girls, known ag Lily and Lulu. ‘They raced at each other with the greutest earnestness, Lily finally winning in 16351, ri ‘The ferent race of the day was one of ten miles, In which four {ndians and iiive white men started, Indian Jim" was tho cham plon selected by the red men to beat their white competitors, and, after making tho puee for him fora mile and ahalf, tho other redakins dropped out, leaving dim alone In his glory, He soon had his white brethren “ spread-engted,” as raelng men would pay making them nlfquit the track before hull the alloted distance had been done, The thne of the first flye niles wis 20. nd, keeping on atthe same wonderful pace, hoe completed the ten miles 160225, A flve-milo Tace was also rin between “ Old Jose” anit “Young Jose,” the former wioning $3203, ‘thos afternoun’s —apurt was concluded with nu foot-ball race of winile and a quarter between two of tho Indians, ‘The ball used by them is of wood, about the size of 1 base-ball, und ty thrown through the alr with the bare fout in a won- derfully gecurate mann ‘This afternnon and evening thero will bo nyaried and attractive pragram. presented among the events belng mile, five-inile, and ten-mile races, n foot-ball contest, and 2 two-mile spin between the two, girls, At night the Frounds will bo luntinated by an oleetric Halt. ‘The oxhibltion fs a first-class one In overy respect, and those destrous of witnessing somcthing- phenomenal tu the pedestrian line should not fall to attend, THE OAR, é MLLSVALE REGATTA, Drrnoi, Mich,, July 23.—A_ special to the Post and Tribune saya: ‘The fourth annual regatta of the J1ilsdale Rowing Club com- menced this. afternoon over the Bawbeese Lako course, natraight, unobstructed one, and sevan-elehths of amity and return. In the first race, for Junior singly sculls, between Charles. E, Coles, of tha Murshall Club, Connor, of the Hillsdale Club, and Gulgnes, of tho Wyandottes, Connor won an oasy victory, making 0 into and three-quar- ters In| 14 min, 357° see., Guignes i min, 50 see, Coles 10 min, ‘Tho race between tho six-onred, barea of Tillisdute aul the slx-onred gig of the Baw- buese Club was won by the Intterby uw length, soven-elgiits of amile stralght way, in anin, 24h gee, 5 LUisdale, 6 min, 8347 see, in the Junior donble-sculls, full distance, Whitney of the Gognas Club, Battle Creok, dofeated Ford, Connor, aud John D, Wilson, of Hillsdale, by fifteen lengths, In 13 mala, IWS Hee. 3 iilitsdale, 13 min. 60!¢ gee, Tho Ua- ues ted from the start, desplte bad steur- Dy. Kine double-worklng boat race was won by George 8, Skhiner and IL. Waldron, de- feathng Curtis nnd Sintth, ‘Tha closing feature of the afternoon was anexhibitlon pull by a-J1iltsdale four, who went over the course Jn 10 min. 59 gec., an were loudly applauded, 'The'Senlor-single race to-morrow will be contested by Galsel of New York, Kelly a Baltz of Fort Wayne, aul Connor of the Uiltsdules, ‘There will also bo a Seulor doudle barge race. - ; 3 ‘BASE-DALH, OINCINNATI—NATION ATs Spninarixip, Mass, July 28.—-Cincinnatl, 4; Natlonul, qk @ ooo Mochefort'’s Meturn tu Paris. ‘Bf, Rochefort, saya tho Paris correspondont of the London Daily News, traveled with bie duughtor, At muny stations bo was checred, At the Parla torminus ho was greeted by M. Ciémenconu, M. Blunqul, 31, Georges Perl, My Luckroy, tho greater part of tho Municlpul Couucll, oud niuny other friends and sympus thizers, Tho crowd was tromendons in the coir ‘arid lords sud ball, uid the axcitement when 0 appoured was indescribable, He cume through tho bugyago-room, When tho door was tung open there was a rourful crush, and cried of Sitravo, Rochefort!" “Vivo hi Républiquol" “Vivont les Putriotest"" BL. Wochetort enmie for~ ward hutin band, Me ot tiret wus holding his yrandobilih wcharining Ht girl, who was at the nol of thy riod to yet tochefurt's = buir favo hes = lust “ is auow white, His ite endavorous pallor, is thinner, but hls figitre has grownburly, Aa he mwivanced he and his family were in danger of betiue suifocated, Rome worwen were seriously hurt. Luguage piled up on trucks was kicked over as eund-biiis built by ebildren on the seashore are swept iueay: by a reat wave, In thoeourt-yurd there might baye eon 8.00) peopte, Tho carriages awaiting M, Rochefort's purty were shabby hicks. Some of them were dressed out in tna. “The route to the centre of Paris Iny through the most busy quarter, AR goon né the roar of acclunntion which greeted M. Rochefort wag heard fn the workahops workinen run out, teols in hands and. aprons before them, to greet him. Thelr fac were all griine and tears. M, Rochefort was, ry ed carrhige, | There must have beun )« puthizers in the Place de In Tastile. io Halse” and the “Chant du part" Bung, ont of tune, f ret to. ear oof the te. MM. Andrieux left tho ple to themselves, No pollew were visible. t wre astonishing how in the tumult of exeite- tent a sort of order was kupt. A tetle wiy from the Iustile a horse of af, Hochefort’s earrings Coll, Workmen threw asido thelr tools, extrie gated the fallen unimal, ond took ftw pice. While thoy were releasing the horse BM, Hoche- fort's duughter diatributed a bagtilof ginger bread bought at Dijon At tho Pluce du Chatenu d' Bat, which was Olied with workmen preparing for tho fOte, thy cuthusiesn rose to a white-hent pitch. ‘Thera was no disturbinice, fury, no bitterness, but an exploston of Joy. ‘The cortéye cume ton dendlock, Tho Deputies’ and Muntelpal Councillors, fonriiy that te altar on which Morivo’s statue of Liberty has been holate ed would be dumnged, whispered to M. ttoche- fort to make fur a great handaume shop, the buck entrance of which communicates with tho Pus sage Vendome, This mancuyre succeeded. M, Rochefort gat on fuot from the Bon Dinble clothes store to tho office of his forthcoming Journal in tho Rue du Crolasant. ete CANADA. White Intruston on Indian Resorvas tous=Grand ‘Trunk —Workshops— Goods Entered for .Consumption~ Forged Warehouse Grain Recoipts. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Monrreat, July 23,—The Rey. Dr. Usher, of St Bartholmew's Reformed Episcopal coneregation here, has been appointed o Bishop by the English Conference, Caniada fs confronted with the same sort of difticulty ina small way which the Amorican Government Is contendlug with, In regard to the necupation of Indian reservations by in- truding whites. A number of white and half- breed squatters have established themselves onthe Caughuawaga Reservation, contrary to Inw, which, ag amended dn 1869, pro- vides that nong but Indians are re- sido there, excluding even white jusband: of Indiin women, and the children of such unions. It appears that some of the Tn- dans favor the admission of the whites, whilo others are bitterly opposed to.any re- Jaxatlon of the Inw. Some two years since, several houses and barns oveupiel by the ine truders were burned, presumably by the In- dians; and now four white men, farmers on the Judian Reserve, have just been ordered by a Magistrate ta givo up possession aud leave the place. ‘The workshops of the Grand Trunk Rall- Way are at present exiibiting signs of preat actlylly. ‘ho car and boiler departments are each belng extended sud feet, modate the extra workmen who have had to be engaged during tho present pressure of work. ‘The locomotive depart. iment ig particularly busy; It is new turning out locomotives at aun ayerngeof one 2 week, nd will continue te do so for some time. At vresent It is the Intention to erect x foundry at the works, for the manufacture of car and engine wheels, which at present are cast by Montreal founders, If this foundry jy erected, the works will be furnished with all the machinery needed for the manufacture of curs and “locomotives, even to silver- plating. Thetwo dining-cars which were turned out this summer by the car depart ment, and which are now ‘running on the Western Express, are a decided success, and frames of several additional ones are now Dbelnyg made, . an American Institution has been started: here, kuownas the International Collection association, which threatens exposure .by the publication of the names of persons who do not pay up after having recalved accounts from the Association, ‘Cue press here ure taking Jeaul opinions; and, notwithstanding. the faet that a (ugh iégul try subserlbed to the legality of this mode of doling business, many other legal firms declare that the Asso- elution render themselves ligble to criminal proceedings, Specta. Dirpatch to Ths Cheago Tribune. Orrawa, July 2.—-A large wumber of bogus twenty-five-cent and half-dollur pieces are in cireulntion here, Now that the leper establishment at Tra- cule, N. 13., las passed under the controlof the Dominion Government, the marriage of the lepers will be discouraged, ‘The quantity and value of goods entered. for consumption in Caniada for the month of Jung usive of British Columbia} and the duty liceted thureon, were ag fol lows; Dutiable goods, $4,823,118; colnand bulllon (except United States silver coin), 14,7265 free guods, all other, $1,822,019; grand total entered for consumptlon, $0,vé4403, Duty collected, $1,978,003, A Iotter from the Colonial Olllce states that the Lord Commissioners of the Admiralty have found thoimselves obliged to reduce fram seven to four the number of nomina- tions tu naval eadetships placed annually at the disposal of the Secretary ot Statw for tho Colonics, Special Ditpateh to The Chicago Tribune, Porr Horg, July ‘Well-founded ru- mors nre circulated respecting the utterance of forged warehouse grain receipts by 0 well- known local grain-buyer, the Bank of Mon- tren! proving the victim, ‘Tho matter fy be ing kept quiet, so that the umount advanced by the bank Is not ensily discovered, ‘Tho culprit has skipped to the States, but ciforts aro being made to get hig family connections who are numerous and wealthy—to settle the mutter, $a THE DEADLY TOY-PISTOL. Bpectat Diavatch to The Chicago t’ribune, Paapenruta, July %8.—The toy-plstol with a cartridge of a plece of cardboard tn- stead of a leaden bullet was the cuuse of In- juries to 157 boys on the 4th and Gth of July, whose Injuries were reported to tho police, and of these fourteen have died of tetanus, In only six of the fourteon cases were In- quests held, so that it is presumed that tho deaths from this cause will aggregate fully B Bcord, & great majority of them having been reportad as “death from tetanus,’ without the superlnduchig cause, go that no Inquest wus held. Dr. Croll, of Pennsy ivi. ula Hospital, sald that a roal pistol would be ‘ar less dangerous, for a bullet would go through tho hand, while the Bristol board, of which the cartridge was made, was torn futo shreds, and Wodged fu the hand, ‘Tho cartridge iy exactly Ike a real eartridgs Iu appearance, excopt that cardboard {3 used dustead of lend, and the powder ig fulminate of mercury and chlorate of potash, AIL tho Injurles were dn the hind, and ten of the four. teen recelved death wounds In the loft hand, ‘The youngest way land the aldest 10 yours of age, — Tho Cost Price, Tho othor day a raush-lookiog man _steppod Into a clothing atore tn Curion, Nov., and wanted to buy u sult of clothos. Pho price was Ri, but after a cureful oxumination of tho texture of the goods ho declined to purchase at tho figures quuined and started for tho dour, “Holt on,” wuld tho proprictor, “ sell *om at do cost rice,” “The clerk us! how much, and tho boss" sald in Germnn $16, ‘The countrys mun turned around ond said be guessed be'd take another look at ‘em unybow, Ho tried thom on and (rot before the gins. Cost price, you sayy" 'Uho olork assented, wid tho country. ian banded blm $10, remarkings “You can tle thy old ones up. ‘+ Hold on, the cost price fs §24," sald tho olerk, ues you're mistukon; I hourd tho bass way ‘Tho boss looked up with: “By jeminiet can ou apouk Gherman? -1 thought you vas Yrisniean all do vile,” pe — Parlumontary Points, Mr. Mitchell Hunry lately asked the Speaker of tho British Hougs of Commons whether, in order to koup u seat by placing a hut upon it, to but should tot be real working but. He' obs jovted to a momber depositing ove hut on his seat and wulkingubout with unothoren bis bend, Ho also wished to know whethor it wus not ugaluat the rulu of thy House for a moiber tu endeavor to: keen a scat by placing w ploce of paper or curd upon it. The Speaker auld that the uyual practice of the House bud been that a monber way retaln y scout for tha might by plas clog bla but upon the seat before prayors, Wits regurd to tho retaining of sonts with papory or loved, that bus uever beon ullowed, No meme oF cath rutin 4 sent for the night by placthy tly eurd oF gloves upon It before prayors, rp What a Hock Did. Ancnormoua phot 1 ici Fecently fell in: of rook re a nurrow callon between Nock Creck uni Chains bertain fats, In Clicikitat County, W. OS Ie came from a ledge above 4 read, and nearly crushod u trayoier and hig borve, lt then went over the preipice, dying pei the alr a Aistance of some 1,700 feet, went Uirough a baud Of stray shovp below, numbering ubout seventy- Hive, kitting outright about firigeltes. of thei, while tho rest Were hurled through tho uly rere tho surcounding rocks, and malned or 1} le et U0) 6 * Mitraet French to acvom- = A DAY’S CRIMES. A Jewelry Store in Grand Rapids Robbed of $1,000 Worth of Diamonds, Fort Wayne, Ind., Agitated by a Very Migh-'Toned Scan- dal, In Which 9 Married Man and a So- ciety Bello Are Invo.vod. rate of production were not brought up, and the mills will now turn out to thelr full capacity, [twas stated In the meeting that the outlook for the trade was very good, and Hine stocks throughout the country were Ws LOCAL CRIME. TUE DELANA MURDER, “The inquest on the body of Martin Delana, who was fotatly stabbed Monday night by Minnie Dixon, lis alleged mistress, and dled anhout6 o’eluck yesterday inorning, was held at the Armory Police Court at 11 o’cluck yea- terday. P, Coroner Mann fmpaneled the following Jury: W.C. Smith, foreman; H. N. Alex- anier, F. 1, Felton, William Brandt, LL F, Steele, and A... Conger. ‘he woman was A Negro Near La Crosse Murders. a Swede Without Provocation. A DIAMOND ROBBERY, Spectal iHepateh to The Chicago Tribune, Guaxp Raving, Mich, July 2.—One of the most daring ond successtal robberies ever perpetrated in this city was uccom- plished toxtay. About 7:80 o’elock this morn- ing a fellow called at J. C. Merkner's jewelry store, ostensibly to gut a chain on whieh’ sone silght repairs had been made, But one clerk was in tho store, He liad just opened. the safe to tako out the jewel cases, While ho was walting on tho customer a miu drove up to the front of the store with a clock In his buguy, ‘Tho customer called the elurk’s attention to No.2, and lie wentout on the sidewalk to seo what was wanted, ‘Tho man with the eluck kept the clerk talk- ing some four or five minutes, sid then left, saying he world call again, When the clerk went buck Into the store the customer was gone, aud with him $1,000 worth of diamonds and jewelry, ‘Thus tur the robbers huye not Deen arrested, HIS VICTIM DIES. Speelat Dispateh to The Chicago Tritine, La Crosse, Wis., July 24—Henry Cheat- ain, the negro who fatully cut a harvester on the steamer Minnesota yesterday morning, and who jumped from the boat 1 few miles below here andinade his eseape, wus arrested by Chief Unteh this morning about eight miles below Brownsvilld, Minn., and brought to this city. The man whom he cut, rv died at Winona shortly after the boat lund ed, and his name .coultt not be ascertained, The negro ig uchurd case. Severalmurders: Jaye been charged agslust lin before. He gud his partner commulted a soul theft berg: n short thue ago. ‘here is strong talk of lynching him among river men, but the prisoner is safely guard in the County dail, "Lhe prisuner endeavGred In every pos- slble way tu make his eseape, swimming aud wading through marshes all night. It ls o case of cold-blooded unirder, ‘The oflicers of tho bont did not attempt to arrest hlm. Jits trial will probably occur here, when be will recelye sentence to Wap un, " - MURDERED. petal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribnes Buntainatoy, In,, July 2s.—Avout 8 o'clock. Jast night 41. ©. Bain and David Goudwin got Into an altercation at the house of David Glassburner, at. Drakesville, Davis County, this State, during which the latter drew a pistol uid shet the former, king hint In- stantly, The ball entered Bain's body under the right shoulder-biude, aud penetritted the heart. Bain was 23 years of age, and leaves a wife and une child. Goodwin Is 20 ye old and u widower, ‘The uttalr was the cute growth of an old family feud uf several years? standing. Goodwin Nas lett for parts ne known, Oficers ure in pursult, and hopes are entertained of the speedy arrest of the auurderer, : A SENSATIONAL SCANDAT, Spectat Diurpatch to The Chicuga Tribune. Forr Wayne, Ind,, July 28.—A scandal of large proportions iy ngitating the citizens of Fort Wayne. ‘Tho 18-year-old daughter of a prominent and wealthy busliess-man ana a leading local politician confessed yesterday: that she had beer seduced by Charles Freese, who was married n short time ago toa pop. ulnr socioty belle," and who has been very prominent in business and social clreles, Us viet will svon become a mother. Freese was: tu-lay arrested and taken to Muncie for trial on acharge of lareeny. If acquitted he will be brought to this elty and tried for seduction and bastardy. ‘The pron inence of the parties involyed gives unusual Interest to the cise, F RESUSCIVATED, Denver, Colo, July 23,—Tho Republicana Leadville speclal says Gerald McCarthy, @ slage-driver, asserts that Shius, the mur- derer who was hanged at Fairplay last Fri- duy, was resuscitated and fs alive in Led ville. Me says two men stopped a team near Fairplay Friday night and forced the driver to eatry a sick Inn (whom hu recognized a4 Sims) “to the wagon, When within five iuiles of Leadville -he was ordered to drive Hag wander strict orders not tu breathe or ; A THIEY CAPTURED. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Kansas Crry, Mo, duly 283—This mom- ing about 9 o'clock a man, who gave his namens Thomas Burke, entered. the house of a Mr. Rollurt, on Main streot, and stole jewelry and other-urticles to the value of $550, He was arrested by Detective O. ILurr and walved an exauination before a Justice of the Peace, and fs now In the founty, Jail. He clatins Chicago as his home, but is thought to be Just out of the Jolict Peniten- ary. INVOLUNTARY MANSLAUGHTER, - Bravvonp, Pa., July 23—Dr. A. G, Lop. kins, after o hearing before a Justice, was held for trial to-night on a charge of invel- untary manslaughter in carelesly presertbing motphia instead of calomel, from the effects of which A. MeCurral, his patient, dled on Sunday, ARR Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Foxn pu Lac, Wis, July 23—-At Green, Bay, to-duy, Sherif Munter, of Livingston County, Ilinoly, arrested George Country- man, allngs Walker, allas Marks, the man wito Mborated six prisoners Inst September from tho Jall at Jolict, Only two ot the six pris- onersure now at lurge, ATTEMPTED. SUICINE, Cincinnati, O.. duly 3.—A special to the Thines-Star trom Greenville, O., says: “ Mon- rou Robertson, who fs In Jail awaltlog execus tlon on the 20th of August, attempted suicide by cutting his throat and arins, ‘The instru: ment used was uw small broken kulfe-blade, Ne bled profusely, but wis not rentored une conselous, — A BIG HAUN, Wanrronn, July 2.—Besides the $8,600 in cash stolen from the Middleton Savings Bank ‘Tuesday over $20,000 in good bends and $40,000 of tho State of South Carolinn bonds, on which net much yalue 1s put, were taken, Tho cash bolonged tothe bank, ard the bonus to tndlylduals who had deposited them hn the vault, A CRIMINAIS DEATIT, petal Dispatch to The Chicago Trivlines Miwavgne, July23.—Thonas Garratt, 0 Mouse of Correction bird, dropped dead in the police station to-night. Heart disease Was the cause, : ; FOUND DEAD IN Wis CELY.. Provipence, I. L, July 238.—Isalah Carr, in the Kent County dail awaltlag examina tion on the charge of Killing his pephew Just iigek wus found dead in his etl this morn- ———___— THE NAIL TRADE, Spectat Disvatch to Ths Chicago Tyibune, Pirrsnuna, Pa, July %—The Western Nall Assoctation met this morning, ‘Lhere was a very full representation present, be cluding the Wheeling aud St, Louls districts, Afteru general Jnturchango of opluton on the state of the trade it was unanimously resolved to fix the selling price of nail, per keg, with the usual discount off, of §2.75G2.85, og now, Wile the ¢ been $3.25 and the selling price $3.75: iV ds uuderstood that hereafter the gelling prlee Will bu governed by the tard rates as pub- lished. “Che questions of suspension and the brought up from her cell, looking pale and very much depressed. The Coroner told her she need not testify, but was simply brought befure the Jury In order that she Tuleh hear the evidence that might be produced against her. In reply to a question by the Coroner ng to Whether she had ever been married, she tearfully repiied that she had. When asked What her tnurried name was, she sald It wos Minnie Dixon. sald tho Coroner, “yott Were not the wife of ‘Thomas Delain, the deceased 3“ No, sir; L was never mar rhed to Ih,” she replied, Mrs. Dixon then took her seat In silence, and wenrily leaned her head agatust the ralltny In front, weeping continually, dward Delanu was tho first witness ed. Ife sald he wasn brother of the de- censed, aud Sived in St. Charles, Il, Ils testimony was that the intrdered man was about 33 yeurs of age, and unmarried. Martin Sorteh, the princlpal witness, was ae sworh, He te e q estiied that he was a bare nder in the restaurant at 443 State street, Airs, Dixon came into the restaurant Monday evening, bout hulf-past 11 o'clock, and sald she had tad a quarrel, The witness sald: “Js that so?” Delana came in, seized the woman by the hand, and said, “Go home.” Tle pulled her by the arm to the door, when she grabbed a knife out. of the window aud made a lunge towards his abdomen, Delaua erlet out that he was stabbed, and witness {tuned up and saw her throw the knife back nto tha window. Witness saw the wound and the entrails protruding. The woman then salt that she would go for a doctor, and both manand woman got Into a hack and drove olf, ‘Thomas Shields, the hackman who drove the wonntn nnd the man to the doctor's, test! fled that he was aecosted by the prisoner at the corner of State and Harrison streets Monday night, and asked to come neross tho street and take her husband to the nearest doctor, On the way the woman asked lim several times to hurry up, us her husband was dying. The witness drove to Dr, Andrews’ ofice, near Sixteenth street, helped to carry Delana into the Doctor's oltice, and saw the wound In his abdomen, Dr. Andrews testified that the Intestines had been cut In five plnees, and that he dled from the effects of the wounds, After n consultation of about balfan hour the Jury brought Ina verdict that Thomas Delana came to his death from a wound in- ileted by Mimic Dixon, aud that she be held without ball to await the action of the Grand Ath ‘The prisoner was then committed to jal, TITAT INSURANCE CASE. Jolin 13. Hartke, the alleged conspirator In the Insurance case of the Centennial Mutual Life-Lnsurance Company, was yesterdny dls- vharged by Justlee Prindlville. Faselig, it WHI by remembered, was discharged Tues day. | The Centennial Mutual Life-Insurance ny, as menttoned In yesterday's Tr Ung, Ise concern of which comparatively little has been heretofore heard. “Inquiries mndd yesterduy revealed thy fact that it be- longs to the * assessment? or * cobpera- tive” brood which bas ot Iategtyen somuch trouble to State-Auditor Needles and the insurance oficiils of other States. It hasno Jemul rlube to do business in Hiinols at all, and is obliged to issue Its * certificates,” or hnitation polleles, clandestinely. Without commenting upou the justice or injustlee, aa the case may be, of the present sult for atleged fraud, it is Interesting to note one fact. ‘The eobpteratives, or “codu- peratives? aa they are now renerally styled nthe East, make a great point when dram- dling Up Lusiness that they never contest death-claims, but pay everything promptly, and thus end tho matter.” ‘This suit proves the absurdity of all such statements, and shows that the “assessment?” concerns nut only do business in violation of tte lnws of tho fan and the laws af experience, but that they are ready to whine ut alleged fraud auilns} themselves, and to contest death- chilis with or without Just cause, The attempt of the Centennial” man- agers to got some free ndvertishie hay failed, Tidecd. it may be suid that every tht the suyed by the “assessment” suuieties tails. The suit fins ended tu the bonorebte: dis- charge of the parties agelist who wrong doing was alleged, and the * Centennlal” has fizaled tn this attempt, as it and kindred con- cerns of the “assessment” stripe seem deus- {ined to fizele In everything thes undertake, As to tho stutus of the “Centennial” con- cern, the followlng extract from a recent Issue of the @lube-Democrat, of St. Louis, ls weuticlent commentary; “The Centennial Mutual Association com- meneed business in 187d,—two yours hiter than the Lowa Life, It is under tie control of some of the best men fn Burlington, and perhaps has bean honestly managed. Se far during the three and na half years of Its ox- Istenee to outward appearances ft bes been 0 but its’ reports to the State Lusurance Cumuissioner show tho greatest advantage to have been with the oficers, “In the second yoar of tts existence It ob- tained & membership of 8,563, which, sceurd- ing to the last report, Dee, 31, 1879, run down to 6,012, and L atiderstand ls now much lower, ‘The decline In mentberaiip is ciety on av count of lapses, us the Company has not ex- inted long chough yet for {ts death-rate to be very heavy. Up te the beginulug of this yenr, uccoriling to tho oficht! reports, there aye been put mlnety deaths al told In the JOINPANY. “But ‘io Interesting feature of those stata- ments fs the comparison of oxpenses to bene tits—E @. death losses—for you kiaw ‘econ- omy? is the great stock In trade of the asgess- ment compautes, Ty the case of the Centen- Con niat tho record stands as follows; No.of Pate for daha. lussta, . Exrponaes, None, | Nove, S1.245.02 23 FU5.00 thud JU WiG.85 —BT,0.00 ON OASL BSSI7.09 20,81H,80 $251,200.07 ra : wo Sununarized: It cost the members of the Centennial $22,206.07 to perfeet and keep in operation the waehinery of thelr company: long enongh to pay ninety deuth elulius of Seeds, All told, the members of the Centenntul, fu tho perlud of three end a halt Pui callout), pald Into thelr treasury $47,- .0s5.r—over late uf which went to tho uttl- cours, agents, und itor expenses OF manage ment. Estlinating tio dyerage wombershlp for tho three and a half years ut 6,500, aad the average benelit the friends of thuse dylig re- celved at $2,000, ay taking tho actual ox. penses fromthe Company's annual reports, we tnd the amount pac gunually per incin= bor larger than theold-Mne companies charge for the same amountol absolute Insurance ut un average uge.” AN AMAZONIAN ROW. A tenement-housg on Wright street, cast of Cunnl, was yesterday the sconw of an oxelting “fight betweon two women, Mrs, Bridget Greeluy owns the house where tha brawl occurred, amt Mrs. Bridget Kelley {3 a tenant therein, "Tho fight bad been Lrewiug fora lon thue, but was brought to # culinination yesterday, by Mrs, Kelley’ breaking the barn-deor ot its nges beens It had been closed agilust her After pulilng each others haly and serutebing © an wing at each other, to tho great editieation of te nelghbors. the contestants determined to imnihtiate each other, So ang snutshed a piteher fn the others face, cuttlag a severo ipisivand terribly bruising tue flesh, and re- tatlation wits minde by sestdliy the frat woinun's right sido att urn with ballhayy water, ‘This closed the battle. ‘Phe amazons started In different directions Cur medical treatmont, but shortly thereafter were both Heating In the one direetlon,—to the West ‘Ewelfth Street Station fora warrant, — IIE JUSTICES, “ John, Whitty, charged with tho om- bezzlement of $25 which hy collected for, the frmof RR. Brown, was brouant before ten Haminer yesterday, and tho ense was damtinnieal CHL Aus 2 Tn boride of 8500. Being unablu to give bonds, Whitty went to all, it fs sald he lost the mongy buying combluu- tlon pools in Gamblens’ Alley, Lorenzo Darleo snl David Cardico, who resluted Constable J, Q. Grant while cuguyed in serving an execution on property at thelr place, No, 523 West Mailison street, were yes. terday held to the Criminal Court by dustlee Brayton, A malederts look lit bat was pro- (ug one of the weapons with which the aus attacked the Constable, Edward Wood was yesterday held In bonds of $1,000 to the Criminal Court by Justices Summerfield for perjury. Acconting to tho evidence, Wood some time age sicned a ball- bond of one Janes ‘T, Dunne, a salesman In the employ’ of Wilson Brothers, accused of robbery. “It was found that the land which Wood had sworn to as _ belongin: to. hil, on the northeast corner o! Jackson and Latlin streets belouiged to Matthew Latin, Dunne left tho ty and has not been heard of since, Wood also ¢ ei peared, but was afterwards arrested. tn Vorl’s derense it was attempted to prove that heowned certain other lots, but Allan. Pinkerton testified to having bought the lots in question in 1869, and showed the deeds to that effect. ANOTHER MYSTERY. Death of Thomas Ryan fromn Broken Neck—Was Ho Robbed? Thomas Ryan, who was mentioned In yes- terday’s Tiwunk as having fallen off the aldewalk’ at the corner of Canal and Sebor streets, died of bis Injuries yesterday at 8 o'clock at his hone, No, 908 Morgan street. The police —_ report made Tuesday stated quite confidently that Ryan was. Injured by falling over o guaribrail at 8:30 in the morning, but when Deputy-Coroner Walte went to hold the in- yuest yesterday there were nu witnesses to be found, It was not known even who brought Mr. Ryan home, nor why, If he fell over tho rail oat 8:30, le was uot brought homo until o'clock in the afternoon, There was, more- over, 2 sucpiciun that the deceased had been foully dealt with. ‘The person who brought him home in an express-wagon demanded and received of Mra. Hyan 60 cents for his job, but he neglected to give elther hig name or number. Ryan was. totally unconscious at this tine. A physleinn, who was at once sent for, sald his injuries were not serious, but Dr. J. M. Hutehinson, who twas subseguent- ly culled In, found Mr. Ryan totally tne sensible to pain from the shoulders down, person for — Injuries the found .a bruise” about | the — size a sliver dollar on the back of the neck, neck was loose, aud he at once sald the could nut live, ay the neck ¥ rok t patient Ingered until 2 o'clock yesterday Mfternvon, when denth ensued, je was auite rational at times, though bis entire body was paralyzed, and during these spells efforts were made to nscertaln exactly how wnd where he was injured, but he could only repeat what he heard some one: say when he first returned to, consctousness, “that he had fallen over a rail sbout a high sidewalk.” Mo could remember nothing about it himself, and appenred to worry be- couse his memory refused to serve him on so Important a polnt, Hily fauilly are of the opinion he was robbed aud thrown over the ral, and that the mark on the neck was caused by a slung: shot or some blunt weapon, When brought home his pockets were Inside out and some $18 or 240 whieh he shoutd ave had could not be found. Hewas a man who seldom drank, and who never forgot hhnself, Ie left home at 4:0 in the mern- aud upon closely examining his spine, of The w ing, and is known to have made x few pur- ebases on Blue Istund avenue, and to Nave called ut a butehershop on the corner of Loumis and Blug Island avenue, by which butcher the schooner Norman upon which Ryan was employed as cuvk, Is supplled with meats, ‘The vessel Hes at the fout of Hurrison street, not far from where Ryan way found, If Ryan wag. assaulted and robbed, the thieves misteol him for the Captain xofng to the boat to pay off his erew, and, u3 It was broad daylight, the assault mist have been seen by some one, ‘Tue pollee have ascertained that Ryan was taken home by an expressman named Moore, whu is employed at sume furnit factory near the corner of Canal and Hurt it Jie will be found to-day, and will uegtloned., Deputy Coroner Walte w the opliion that the ense was so suyplelous in character that the fultest Investigutiun should be given it. _——— HULTGREN. Iuttgren, the alleged niurderer of his young companion, Is not without friends, many of whom belleye he is innocent, or rather that his crime has not yet been prover, and that the murder mystery uuist be solved In some other way. Mr, 2. A. Holmes, a Jaundryman at No, 113 Ilingls street, ls one of mnny who have taken a warm interest Inthe prisoner, and ns Sr. Holmes comes fot the same part of Sweden, and kuows Hultgren’s filly well, quite on Intiuacy has sprung up ‘between them. A few days. slace liultgren wrotu 2 letter to his muther and sister, Which he tntrusted to Mr, Holines. to. nul, ut the sume thae giving hn the privi- lege of reading It, Mr, Motmes kindly fur- nishos the traustation of u seetlon of tls let- ter, which Is as fullows: a “if dl were nly us freo from blame" he adda, “ng! om iunocent of thut, 1 should be buppy. But Dbope, by God's help, it will be ail right. They can never punish tae for what 1 never did. We were wyether Saturday evens ing, but soputated ut 7 o'clock, und from that timo until 1 was arrested on Wednesday 1 heard nothlag of. bhu, 1 thon suw bin asacurpse., 1 leave everytnlyy in God's bands. Auron was my best friend, here aod in Sweden, uy you kuow, Thad been sick for fourteen duys, ind was wick when it happened. Now Lam well aguin, but it isu great hiundship to be imprisoned bere, when J nm innocent.” Mr. Holmes has also been requested to find a tannery-hund named Jansen, who, Mult gren elaiig, awes hl a ditties money, and who might by able to prose that Hultgren Inna digney of hig own prior to the Johanssen uiurder, JOURNALISTIC, Sptctat Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, Four Wayse, Ind, July23.—The Sentinel of. this city will change lands Aug. 1, Nel- son & Morrls, tha present proprietors, huaye ing sold out to’ E, A. K. Hackett, of tho Bluffton Banner, It ls sald that the proper ty was sold for $80,900, ier ares teen July 23,—An fin- portant Huwenaper sule was eifected here to- day. Mr. 1, J, Murrhuau, editor of the Re- pa itioan, A. S, Burnell, and J. R. MeQuis- on, piurehased the Times, and have consoll- dated the twe papers. The price paid for the Pines was $14,000, which Includes the bulldlug.. The joint property ts valued at $80,000. Afr, Murriinan will be editor of the PimeseRepublican, which will be the name uf the consolidated papor, THE FREE-WILL BAPTISTS, Wrn's Caur Gitounn, No.1, July 2.— Tho Free-W1U Baptist Centennial will cluse to-morrow iftera nine days’ session, with xpeclal services at the graye of ‘Berry Ran- dall, founder of the dedamination, ‘This hus been tho must interesting and profitable meeting ever held by the denomination, ‘Che sessions were devoted to-day to routine Con- ference business, © woman's consecration Mevting, and anthslavery record meothig, Letters wore read from Gon. Garileld, ‘Fred. Douglas, und ILirrict Beecher Stowe. * An Alleged Surpriving Womedy for . Buroe and Scalds, Ty the Hdllor of tha New York Sun: Uheg to ln ologe wn extract from u Gorman paper mating i remedy for burns. hud ovension to try it youre sya ‘iyo, und Was surprived at. the result, Dope that it may relouse many sulferers frou pain ua perfuctly us it did mysclt, Beelnyg 60 Many uccounts of uecldenta by burn fog, J win rominded of an old, uilicacious, and shuplo remedy, ‘Dhirty-two yours ago, in the Weat Indica, { saw a person who had been dread- fully burned relleved within a quater of wn hour of fi) pain, and completely restored to benith within a Cow days, [buye since, myself, ufton applied the remedy that was then ‘used, and the rusult was astonishing. Slitun alog lout ute tidy atelps or shreds, and luy these upon the burw or the sould, appr fresh leaf every ax hours, ‘The pain Unmediately disappears, the Ullsiere Naule eet a akin egpaie over Be, wound, ‘Tho uloe-plunt le yvory Uru, aud its loaves canbe rendily obtained, Tn the Parls Figaro waa publishod, somo ting Hee, a Jony row of communications foankingy me for bavlug mude known thls wlinple remedy through tho wulumny of that Jouruul, An Agnostic sory mabe ‘St, Jurca’ Garette (Lontour, After Sir ‘Thowus Chumbury ae Recorder) bad trken bly seat at tho Lord Muyor's Court yesterday (uly 4), bo wes informed that a Jurys Tuan ebjected to bo sworn, although ho bi tnaweroll to bis nue, ou thy ground that he ' objected te the vath. on that dir, Viteh, the Sergeant at Mace, tondutod to Lim o printud attlriostion {n these fermat * 1, <=, do solomply, sieeroly, and truly. wir oud declare thut the tukiug of un outh h courding to my reliylous belivf, unlawful. An t do abo solemply, sincerely, aud truly allirus Mr. and declare that I wilt well and truly try the Issue Joined between the parties, and a true verdict glvo according to the evidence.” Mr, Ross (the Juryman) sald ho retused to allirtn itt thoae terms. The Reco "Fo what do you object?” : Mr, Itoss—""'To that which refers to religioua eller.’ ‘The Recordor—"Then do you mean you have no retlgious belief?" " " . Mr, Hoss—""T amt an Agnontio, ‘and although willing to do my duty T cannot claim tobava any religious bellef, and in consequence could not ave religious seruples in asia the oath. On the same ground 1 cannot al stntute, and will not outrneo tho feclings those who are of n religious faith by repeating Wonts or going through a form which in my cuse ’ wottld het mocke: dear! I hope we are. not ‘The Kecurder—"*0, to bive the same difficulty here as has been fu tho House of Commons. Porhaps we bad better diapense with tho service of this gentleman aud Proceed with the business of the court.” Mr, Hoss thon withdrew, British Forcign Trade. Lanion Times, Tho “Annunl Ktatement,”’ compiled in the Custom-House, and recontly tald before Paeliae ment, gives tho following account of tho value of the Import and export trade of the United Kingdom fn tho year 1870: Imports of wer chandise—viz.: From forelgn countries, £284,< O12: from British porsessions, $78,012.04: to. tol, $220,091,876, Exports of merchundiseo—vis.: To foreign countries, $182.374,901; to British pos- sessions, 286,/au03s total, sls 7u.204, Total of imports and exports, £011,776,22. Tho imports are further clasalticd thus: Artleles free of duty, S50) 208, 085; urtictes subject te duty, £i%- Tahsin; total, LURWTTG. ‘The exports are alsa classed thus: exports: of Britta and Irn produce, £191,651, 7 exports of foreign aod colonial produce, £67,25],00; total, 248,783,004, The above tgures are exclusive of foreign mer eee tea test pet at purts In the United Kingdom; the valuo of this wns 210,975,060, The fxures also, bein for merchandise, ure ox- chisive of got and silver coln and bulilon resi u t the Custom-Houses thu Import of those d to $24,128,833, but the export lucreusod, » And amounted to £24,681,0L2, We must go buck ten years, to 1800, to find a year's export of produce gud manufactures of the United King- dom so low In yalue ny in 1809. But tho tide has how turned. 4. H.WAVERLY, ..Manazor and Propriavor B-NOTIOR, = BOX SHEET NOW OVEN, THIS THURSDAY, JULY 29th, From 10 5. m. until? p. a. to secure seats withont extra charge tur A. M. PALMER'S UNION SQUARE COMPANY, In thotr Groat Now York Success, FRENCH FLATS, Rox Sheot now upen tu secure seats at regular Boavven 0 nang t psu, duly unui houeeh aoe, 4: then and after, 9 om. uotll end of perturmuncs. Sich Les ccnep wits, Fully % percent of tho human, taco aro vieumste purtialgg compicte Impotoney, ane atnraie aes ton wiil'by fully corroborated by every. Intellizent puyalcinn. ‘The principal enuses Brodneing: thisdisesse ure indiscretions Gr excuses, Soine of the common weinptonis are loss ot viaor, gpermutorrbuea, palate ck, disposition to avuld sociuty, lanzuor, evolay budings, mental distress, norvous debility, and curthaen iin females), debilitating dreums, Sc Lue no Intsy niudvsty Prevant the paront from warping the chiid of thls yroat evil. Secret babita aro the rowult of ignuranes. "Ihe madteal profession ban been wirdost criminally noyltgent or ruticent abuut these talage, as the domund fur ierensed acoommodalions wt te ine sane asylums noiply ativst, thre tea woll-knowa prinetple in antinat physiology. that no vital netign ean tuke plueg except through 1 agency uf the hervous wystem. Lf the dorve power ia nny onmn ty weakoned, tha that organ fs wouk. ‘Thore isnremedy In thy reach of aff, one that bus Atuod the test fur over half n century. Dr, eont's Virar Hestonative hey been scrutinized xnd ine lored by the Acudemy of Madicine 1 Purls ne an o> Enlilblo specitié for tho nboye, contains au puuspliorua, ennthnrides, of other pulyubi Is puruly WkUuTAULE. produeing ny reaction, snd ts perbanent in effects tae F snunrecostted pill und enn oo hud of Lovassor Cut bis rue Klehelleu, Paris France’, oF of De. 8. Uruwts Sikesmond, sul agent for tho 1, 8. Singer Bultaing, St Lomly, Mu.: box of 10 pilly, & box of 8X tl, seme by anil upon receipt uf price. CERTIFICATE. Panta, July 18, 1973-19 Mue da In Vatx—A Mr. adiy-inete years utdy wd buen Wid H BS |, had buen o widower twunty-tve. vous tumpuruuotty by Vital Restorative. Atier four months bo wes diccour- aged, Dut loslatud Upon bls continuing tts uve, nod io, niny munths ho wna rasturod tv Tult houlth und vague =gutmuarriod, und lins two dite children, MILO patients treated G were cured withing) duya, 115 in six weeks, 19) betwoun two wud tree months, §betweun tive abd siz munths. 1 in ulae months, DRM. PEIGORD, Medicine do ja Hosplusl Cuaztiy. ROLD BY ALL, DRVGGINTS. VANSCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO. Chlcagy, IU, Wivlusale Agents forthe Uru trade, MBRELLAS, SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED “SEMPER IDEM” AND: “AMERICUS” UNBRELLAS, ‘WARRANTED NOT TO PADE, NEAT, STRONG, DURABLE, AND CHEAP, 371 BROADWAY, NEW YoRK. ESTABLISHED 1834. BTEDETUER, MEDETUR! No medicine equals this for female weaknesses, For Sale by All Drugglsts, YVAN SCILAACK, STRVENSON & CO. Aneats, qWIEBIG COMPANYS EXTHACT. (IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT Q 8 and a bvon hould feel grateful.”- "Lance. “Brush j@ only With the Fac-vi:uite ‘¢ Siquature to Bluw Jus crass the Label, »Conauuption ta Bagiand increased ten-fold inten sents.” = LIEBIG COMPANY'S 7, ‘To, be bad of al United stat A CU. HO 3100 RUPTURE Reward. Wo will pay ton charitavle iusututon 110) in case ofan (nguiza’ ftorntn that can by ruined ‘Gr'the und that wo cu Hn with thy FARE Hie ENA Vie Cosel ss NSH TRUSS. putonted ay whe BARTLIC BU fates PARE, tw DI. PARKEN, tho patentoo. bas had 3 yours” uae porivhce, the last 8 years with Marine Muspitals, Are uy Navy, and Baiwlonurs the Guverouieut baying aulypted Our appligues as thu Lust In use, ‘Cuwua that can be cured wo novor fall Co cure. SEAMLESS-IERL ELASTIC STOCKINGS, Patented Murch 86, 1870. ~ a SUMMER RESORTS GRAND UNION HOTEL, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. OPEN FOR THE SEASON, HENRY CLAIR, Lessee.