Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1880, Page 5

t HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, (880_SIXTEEN PAGES. 5° Great Britain constantly before our eyes, it can sever be a cause of regret bere that the Repub- ig hus no Civil List; but it is a good thing that Srcress can occasionally relive the wants of Ye families of great men. It hus been suid that 4e services of Gen. Grant were {ll-requited. ‘Whether thir be admitted or not, it must be cun- fessed that President Taylor had more cause to complain. re Tur New York Nation says: “tis singu- Jartoretiect that while it was through Gen. Hancock tbat Mrs. Surratt tras bung, it was partly through the efforts of Gen. Gerficld that the practice of kanging Democrats by means of Military Commissions was brought to an end." Thisin reference to the able argument of Gen. Garfield in the Milligan. case in 1368, reported in 4 Wallace. Tue Republican candidate for President bicssoms out amazingly. There was a touch of the old-time eloquence in the New Yori speech. Not ancther public man living could have made that spéecb. Was there not the true pathos in the allusion to the tidelity of the blucks to the Union and the sheltering of escaped prisoners in the slave-cabins of the South? . Tue Confederate Soldiers-Home picnic Aug. 5 near Georgetown, Ky.. was just too love- iy for ansthing. The eminent small-pox and yellow-fever breeder, Luke P. Blackburn, was the orator of the day, and the beauty and chiv- airy of the Biue-Grass distr.ct smiled upon the eccasion. Sarp Dr. Hammond to Dr. Tanner: “Your test is quite ridiculous.” Said Dr. Sims to Dr. ! ‘Tanner: “ Your trial is ridiculed only by fools.” Retorts Dr. Hammond on Dr. Sims: * J don't see how my friend Sims can cable such trash.” Tue trafic in bogus medical diplomas is net set broken up in Philadelpnia; but the price of license to kill hes risen froin 8 to $30. Dr. Tannen has directed attention to the subject of watermelons; and it’s very luoky for ‘thesmull boy there's no maon up. Tae litile News wovbles badly in its De- mocrucy. Alabama was too big a duse. * —<$<$<<——————_———- PERSONALS. Daniel N. Russell, the second of the long line of husbands ie famous by Adab Menken, iss pauper in St. Lou®. Baving celebrated her 2ist birthday, Mary Anderson 4uas gone right to work again, and will start in the mile dash at Brighton Beach to-day. From the number of wealthy Americans visit ng Europe this summar, the old masters will be kept humping to supply them with pict- ures. “Jim ”~It was very wrong of you to use your dear sister's diploma for a drum-head. Cut up into strips and twistea fine it would have made a perfectly lovely fisb-line. The poet Saxe has ong been unfitted for literary work by nervous depression. He is now confined to bis house, and bas not gone out for many months without an attendant. “Milwaukee Merchaut”—There is no truth inthe report that a Chicago speculator bas hired a hall and will offer a prize of $10.00 to the woman who goes forty days without speakinc. Gambetta’s notions of things are not sobad. At the Belleville fate he was welcomed by three Deautitul young ladies dressed in red, white, and blue, and at the conclusion of their address the old tlirt actually kissed them. A New Jersey farmer heard a stranrenoise emong his bens one night seventeen years szo, and he tired a shoteun trom his bedroom win- dow. The other duy he received $500 from an- unknown man, stating that paving his legs Billed with bird-sbot had made an nonest man of him, and now as be was about to die he desired to re- ‘ward the shooter. ' Recent gems by Mr. Childs: A farmer who lived near Nantucket Remarked to himsolf: “Dam the tack, tt ts always the way; Wheneter I pray For a shower, {t comes by the bucket.” Bing the bell for title Georgio. “He is in a vacant lot, Playing short-stop for the Mudtsrds. Keep our darlins's supper hot. A beautiful girl worked hard in a Boston photographer's shop, and ber health was not ‘equal to the exertion: but she was the affianced wife of a Chicago strect-car conductor, and she looked forward bopefully to baving a home of her own, for be was making moncy, and was Bo00n to return for their marriage. But his dead body came instead. “Nothing is left for me to lve for.” she said to a friend, and withina month the unfortunate girl was marricd to a dry-goods clerk. Sing a song of shotguns, Pocket full of knives; Four-and-twenty black men Running for their lives; ‘When the polls are open, Shut the nigger’s mouth!~ Isn't that a bully way ‘To muko a Sorid South? Northern eympathizers Making speeches chafy} Major-General Hancock Eating Rebel taffy; _ English in a quandary How to save bis dollars! Along comes a Sotid South, And fits them all with collars, BASE-BALL. Last Week's Play Leaves Chicago Twelve Games in the Lead. Chicago, Providence, Worcester, and Troy the Winners Yesterday. Play to Be Resumed This Week on White- Stocking Park—Ball Gossip. THE CHAMPIONSTIP. ‘The racc for the Loague pennant remains as much a sure thing for the Chicagos as it wasa week agu, though their lead bias bees reduced to twelve gumes over Providence through the lose of three gumes out ot the six tast played.— two with Providence and one with Boston,— while Providence, by beating Cleveland three Straight this week, has gained a clear lead of three games over that club for sec- ond place, and will hold it to the end unless Cleveland braces up and does more of tho strong work that it Is capable of. Troy bas forged ahead into fourth place, being even with Worcester in games won. and ahead one in games fost. ‘Boston bas drupped back to sixth, and Buffalo and Cincinnati. bring up the rear. But it is now to be considered that out of we thirty-two games yet to play all but uine will take place on the Chicago grounds, where the White Stockings bare thus far lest not a single game, and whero they, like all other teams, always play their best and. strongest game. Of the nine away-from-home games set to play six are with Buffalo and Cincinnati, and come. under the head of “easy onés,’! and the other three aro with Cleveland, and they too ought be easy con- sidering the kind of play that team hns been doing of fate.’ So ft will be seen that there is hardly a living chance for Providence to over- haul Chicago, The condition of affairs at the close of yesterdar’s play may be gleaned from. the following table: TRE a sels) 3/F|2'8] 8] S13 i SSIS /315/3)3] 21.5, CLUBS. SIS]: JSIFES] Epsis BF SH: EIR] tS al fa BL Sy: ie 8} 5] 6] 5; 43) 53) 2 i—| 6 2] 5) TT] Bll 62) 2 s|—; 3} 5] 4) 4) 23} 50) + 3} 2'—| 3) 2] a] 7| 25; aa’ 4 4] 8) 3)—) 5} 2) 7} 25, 51) 3 1 4 —| 6) 5} 24) 53] 7 2) 2 Bj—| 4} 19) 53) 1 iat 4} 2) Wj. 50] 4. 2122) 20134430 1208 | . CHICAGO V5. BOSTON. Special Diapatch to The Chicage Tribune. Bostos, Mass., Aug. 7.~It was again the fort- une of the Bostons to-day to be obliged to take their first turn at the bat,and they had thelr accustomed Saturday luck. Burdock ted off with a safe hit and ran to second. Flint tried to cut him of, but made a wild throw, and Bur- flock scurried around to third.” Jones bit hard and Gore mised the ball. while Burdock crossed the home-plate. The noxt three men were quick- ly retired, and was left atsecond. The Bostous made another run in the sixth inning on. f Uvo-base hit by Richmond, and a missed fly by Quest in the eighth inning enablea the Bostons to make their last run. For the Chicagos Dalrymple ledin the first Inning with a base hit, and scored on a wild throw by Powers. and Williamson was put out at first. In the third inning Powers muffed Flint’s strike and the tatter secured first base. Quest made a base hit and Dalrymple a two-baser, sending both Flint and Quest. home. Gore followed with a safe one, and Dalrymple scored on an attempt to put bim out at second, wnich was successful. The next taro men were quickly retired. Kelly scored in the seventh inning on a wild throw from Rich- mond, a muffed grounder by tho same individ- ual, and a safe hit by Corcoran. In the cighth inning. q safe hit by Dalrymple and x double by Williamson brought in their Iast run. Anson was the third “man out, as he wns caught nap- ping st first by Bond and Morrill, much to the delight of the spectawrs. Gore was also cangbt in the same way by Powers in the sixth inning. In the fourth inning, when the Bostons were at the bat ana James O'Rourke on first base, Sutton hit a hot one near second base and Quest. who was playing right short, made a sharp run, secured the ball, and tossed itt Burns on second base. The latter ficlded it sharply to Anson, completing as handsome a double play “as was ever witnessed, he retiring O'Rourke and Sutton. Dalrymple led the bat- ting for both vines. Jones aud Gore made splendid runaing catches. CRIME AND HEAT. An Indignant Correspondent Answered To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Catcaco, Ang. 6.—No one can doubt for a'mo- ment thut the crime of murder is horribly com- mon in Chicago, and it is equally certain that it rece.ves no adequate punishment. In ali prob- ability it fs safer tu killa man -in Chicagu than in any other part of the world. civilized or bar- bar. If this be a distinction to be proud of. det Chicago enjoy it, fur no one can venture to dispute her rizht thereto. The chief cause of this state of matters is the atrocious criminal law of the State. It scems to have framed in che interest and ” THE SCORE. 4jR) BIT )|P 4 |B Chicago. | —{—(—|—! | — Dairymple, Lf... 4) 3] 3) 3} a) o} a Goro. c.f ....- 4} 0} 2] 2) 3) aa Williamson, c. 4! of 4) 1) 3] 115 Auson. 1 b. 4{ of 0 1] 7 O10 3} 1] 1) 21H of 0 3} Of 0} 1) 3 3] 0 3} Of 1] a] 0) 3] 3} 1] 0} 1] o| of 0 3} 1] 1) 1] 4] 3} 2 ai} 6| 9f3aiezianina 4{.1/ 1/3} 3| af 0 Jones, 1. . 4! 1) 3] 3} 2] o} 0 Richmond. §. 5. 4} 1) 1) a] O} 4) 3 21 4} of 1} 3) ef of 0 4{ of Of Of 3] af u 4{ 0} of 0:20; 1] 0 4} 0) 0; of ul Yo 2] 4{ 0! If 2) 0] 4f 0 3} 0j 0} Ol 4) 4} 2 Tote... sereeere veree-+- (35! 3 5 12 24°18 5 Innings— L2ests67 8-9" Chicago. -10300011 6 “1000910108 cago. 2. Bases on hits—Chicago, 25: Boston, 8. First on errors—Chicago, 4: Boston, 7. > Boston, 19. 1: Brston, 3 Buston, 12, ‘Two-base -Aits—Riehmond, Dalrymple, Will- inmeon. BaseS stolen—Corcoran, 1, Missed ties—Dalrymple, Gore, Quest. Wild str kes muted—Williamson, Powers. Passed bails—Williamson. 2. Buses on called balls—Roston, 2. Ground hits muffed—Quest, Richmond @), Total bases run—Boston 28; Ch‘enco, 4 been for the benefit, of crime and. criminals with its loop-boles of escape through absurd lechnicatities, delays, appeals, supersedeases, ete. The criminal taws uf Minois require re- vision and amendment by comperent legisia- tion for the benefit ef the people, and not for" the advantage of lawyers.and crimimus. Have we a-Legislature qualified for such a task? Trather fear not. unless the people themselves are and remuin, ia earnest. It is much to Tegretted that’ our criminal proceedings could Hot be assimilated to thuse of England or some ojber enlizhtened country. The great trouble here is that «ce hare noone we can hold responsi- ble for miscarringy of justice, The result is de- Blorable, Respectfully. Jous Bruxzs. The letter of this currespondent is doubtless Prompted by the larze number of murders Which have taken place in this city during the Double playe—Barns, Quest, and Anson. Time of game—Two hours two minutes. Umpire—H- Doescher. BUFFALO VS, WORCESTER, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune. WORCESTER, Mass., Aug. 7.—A hit by Creamer, followed by a clean home run by Storey, earned two runs for the Worcesters in the sixth fun- ing, and Crowley’s three-bagger, followed by Richardson's single, earned une for the Buffa- los in the ninth. Richmond pitched for the Worcestors, and both be and Galvin were yery effective. The Worcesrers have engaged Dick- fnson, late of the Troys, and take him Wost to- night. Hoe will be able to play Tuesday. Knight. having recovered, also gove on the trip. Dorgan Strikes cnllod~Weish, 34; Purcell, 8%. Time—2:. Umpiro—Tilden. PROVIDENCE VS. CLEVELAND. + Special Dispatch to The Chicago Trivutie, pe ROsiDENoR, B. L, Aug. 7.—The game to-day Sul 3 % willonly bave to deal with gasea within the house. ‘At or near the kitel where the drain rans through, thore shauld be a branch taken from the pra ld bg excended Up thrbiesh iron should be extent rough the chimney, and ran wp thrush the Klschon chimney, and then‘ and outsid ‘This pipe will be kept bented a8 ith jenerated jen s:nk, drain, and from this pipe of wrought the top of the the greater part of Innings— pinning a aed re the time. thus radiating the cold air forced into ~ . je Bewer,snu dre pure gases whic Cleveland .. 00.0000 0 0} tho bo genorated, in thar. aera Fhnuld be ventilating-| e 78 Of th ALBANY V8. NATIONAL. closet snil-plpe at the bath-room. and-cstemtine ALBANY, Aug. 7—Albany, 6; National; 17, | fuily four feet abave the roof and bent over. and played only balf the ninth inning. Thirteen runs were made in the fourth inning. ‘BALL GOSSIP. Keenan. late of the Albunys, is catching for the Buffaios. - - : The Illinois Central team defeated the Cen- ial Parks yesterday afteracon by agcore of 16 t ‘The Cleveland Club bas been sued by a couple of lawyers who want to recover their admis- | sion fee. TheProvidence Journal calls Will White “the coming pitcher of the defective vision but subtle elivery.” ~ Joe Miller, second baseman of the [ndisnapo- lis Club in 1876, is kecping a hotel at White Bear Lake, Minn. H. B. Phillips, who skipped out with $400 be- longing to the open club. of Rochester, bas not yet skipped back. Hines teads the batters of the League thus far, with Gore segond. Burns is sixth, Dalrymple seventh, and Anson ninth. ted The Bay City Club, of San Francisco, have dis- banded, and McVey and others who have written contracts ure to be sent Bust. Williamson bas the best record of any third- baseman in the League this season. His per centage of chances accepted is .205. ‘The St. Louis Globe- Democrat says there ts a strong probability that @evlin will do the pitch- J ing for a local team in that city next year, bi Waste-pipes from wash-basins tc wash-trays throughout the building should pave a proper ventilating system of pipes, also tending up through tbe root or chimney asabnve described. Catch-bnsing are universally con. demned by the intelligent membors of the fession as an abomination, though, present system of sewerage, treated as a necessary evil. be oe ls deep ther clean ana well ‘venti- lated. by allowing 3 ‘res alr to pa: through thom by an Outlet and ass Ward Club Meetings—Emery and sink and -@X+ Pro. under the they ares to be The only thing to an inlet-pi bus preventing the generation of gases in ti ome Besides this, they oucht tobe cleaned at least wice 8 year. LOCAL POLITICS, al Storrs. A meeting of the Union Veteran Club of the Seventh Ward was held last.evening at No, 283 Blue Island avenue, Capt. Duguid in the chair. Col. Le Grande W. Perce madea very offoctive address, giving bis reasons for belonging to the Republican party,and showing why all gnod citizens should vote for Gartield and Arthur. He was followed by Mr.C. W. Woodman, who ‘spoke briefly on the issues of the campaign, after which the Club adjourned. The Garfield and Arthur Club of the Seventh Precinct of the Fifteenth Ward met last oven- at tts ball. corner of Lincoln avenue gnd Sophia street. Mr. F. J. Loesch presided, and sir. Henry Sprar acted in the capacity of Secretary. Al- The Acclif nine of the Board of Trade de- | though it was but the sccond mecting of tho Eeatod the Centrai Parks last Tuesday by 19 to and yesterday the Qui Vive nine by a3 to Li. Last vear, up tc the ist of August. the Chicago Club bid won 84 and lost 12 games. This rear, upto the same time, the Club had won 4! and Club, over 100 sames were reported as on the reall of membership. Favorable reports wore made by the various committees appointed to look after the thorough organization of the pre- lost 9%. emct. The Club then adjourned for two weeks. The Boston Herald denies the statemcut made that tho Boston Club owes {ts players buck sala- ries. All the men have been paid up to date. ' Glad to hear it, and hope jt’s true, i atlusion to Emegy THE TION. EMERY A. STORRS. To the tultor of The Chicago Tribune. Curcago, Aug. t—The city press has made A. Storvs a3 & probable candi- Jones, of the Bostons, has made the grentest dute for Congress in the ‘First District in the number of total bases on hits of any Leuruo player thisseason—1v7._ Connors, of Troy, comes next, with 166, and Dunlap third, with 103, ‘Tho Cleveland Leaders is in receipt of a privaty dispxtch which says that Glasscnck recently wrote to his wife that be would play in Chicago next season. The Cleveland player was evident- ly giving his wife taffy. The Chicagos play the Providence Club here on Tuesday, Thursday, ‘and Saturday of this weelr On the same days the Worcesters play the Clevelands in Cleveland. the Bostons play in Cincinnati, and the Troys in Buffalo. The Troy Times su; its that that city be rep- reseut Chicago team, it says, “this would be an experimental could represont Troy next year, We ave a suspicion that we would not be the tail of the Lengue at the close of the season.” ‘The Lake Views defeated the Franklins last Monday at the White-Stocking Park by the fol- towing’ scure: 0 ws0e0 0.2 3 ‘Tho base-ball clubs fram the wholesale houses of Field, Leiter & Co. and Curson. Pirie, Seott & Co. pluved two exciting games July dl and Aug. 7. Both games resnited in favor of Field, Leiter &Co.'s nine by scores of 12 ta 1} and 13 to 10. The games took place on Whito-Stocking Park. SEWER GAS. ° Alarming Statemonts Made by a Nam- ber of Chicago Plumbers. : A reporter of the Evening Journal yester- day interviewed a number of kuown and most intelligent plumbers in tho city anent the sower-gas evil with THE FOLLOWING RESULT? E. Baggott said tho instances’ of defective houées were so numerous and varied be hardly knew which to single out in regard to bad sew- erage, lenkage of soil-pipes, and broken traps, but was of opinion that they existed in all quar~ ters of the city.” The old veteran ventilator, W. H. Chappell, of Chappell & Wilver, says the ventilution of | & houses, in a majority of cases, is very bad. Mr. Py Cowles’ residence, of Tae TrrBusE, which bo | for tucre, and a bad ventilated throughout, and which is now | s: erfectly sweet, is only one of many instances in | hops and the raising of barley, and Ps sf v ny: ing few who are independent in all things, neu- tral in nothing, mayunot, grasp the vital {mpor- tance of the service rendered the State and N tion by the courageous plea for tho purity and sneredness of our National buoting! The rat- lant“ Kurnel” who bas represented the West his experience. ~ Numbera of Tesidences on “the West’ Sido, which J... Wade bas lntely put ia perfect con- dition, were in most cases frightful, the plumb- our coming faltelection. If this is so, the poopie of the-South Side and the whole peuple of this great and rapidly-growing city should be con- gratulated upon their guod fortune. After all. marrrial is Soaror— Very searce—for first-class Congressmen. A real live man of genius, a schular, an orator,a mun, indeed. of natiwunl reputation as a lawyer and forensic pleader sec- ond to uoue,—a man whose services are in re- quest from the great corporations and business men of the [and—to secure such an one for the positios of Congressman is © = good = fortune = tos any ~ district. Such an opportunity seoms near at hand. And we may well marvel thata frofessionut man, upon whose time a constant demand is made at vastly superior pay and emoluments than that of Congressman, should self-sucrificing enouzh to permit the use of his namo for such a position. Here is aa instance where the office ought to seok the man. and do it in such a royal wiy as to make it in @ sense, obligatory upon him vwaccept the trust. Wo bave bad some good meh in Congress from Chicago; some putriotic non there who mindo a certain reputa- ton for outoursts of eloquence such as few of the statesmen in that diversified body could match. It is hardly necessury to mention the fumous flight of “Our Carter” into the realms of the blue empyrean on the wings of his eagle, or the knportani service he rendered Chieago when in’ thrilling language he discoursed upon the merits of the Marine Band. It isa question whether his fellow-member from Kentucky, Proctor Knott, was not outdone {fo his Duluth gpecch. * He never smiled again” since “Uur Curter’s" speech on the “ Band-Wagon” was delivered in that impassioned manner so peculiar to the Southern orator. Then, again, fit the last session. Carter's place was well filled by the gen- tleman from the North Side, the bright-oyed and dusky-hued Barber. He, too, distinguished himself as an orator upon patriotic subjects. He chose the * Old Flag” for his subject, waxed eloquent in maintaining its digaity and virgin purity,.so that in fact 26 wéll as in name it might and would be the “banner of beauty and glory,” and not a mere advertising medium for the vulgar money-getters, who have no putriot- fe blood in their mercenary veins. Thi: wus important. The tlag was rapidly graded into a “taunting lic,” the mere outward symbol of a government of “bloated bond- service ing de~ olders” in the black and brillinnt eye of Uiram of the North Side. Sniall plodding away in the eager search number of con- tituents whose interest in the propagation of e scattor- ouls ing And conyrige bolus deploratiie; mud eower | side. nnd wants to represent IE Aen, hae atl gas in many instances having claimed its victim.) A residence on Indiana street, noar Cass, Dan J. Rock found catch-basin and sewer-pipe | bis brilliant servicos in behalf the two bundred and twenty-five ord thousands of his constituents under lasting obligutions for ‘of the interests ff commerce. He should take the * Beem” out f . eo stepped “Gp culsiig a dupont at Hitimibe de~ | Fie owe eva betes be me cre coi in iis posited under the entire basemgat oor. 8 A residence on Indiana street, noar Dearborn, | g: was found in same condition by R. Graham. o Six houses on Morgan street wero found in | & same condition by J. McGinley. The sowerage and plumbing here bad evidently not becn ut- tended te for yours. 4 residence or Franklin street was found in same condition by T. O'Malley. & residence on West Luke sirect, where W.C. Brown found sewer crushed for ten fevt by set- thag of foundation wails, sewer-gus all over ouLe, A residence on Wabash avenuo, near Peck | %; court, P. Harvey bud to ventilate, as sewer- {| © gases were escaping from the under portion of | s: the house, At residence on Thirty-frst street, M.A. Wel- | ¢j come found nu connection of the soil with sew- er-pipes; sewer-gus in ouuse. and filth depusited ig cellar three or tour inches deop. Ina residence on Michigan avenue, near Six- teenth strect, Matthews & Holt found in a ter- ribie condition; sewer-pipes broken, and sewer- gas very bud. Inyome balf-a-dozen ‘houses on Bowen avenue Wilsva & Conlin found thet they were using a wooden private cewer, which:-hnd rotted, caus- | with a giant, culn level of every-day life. Geo: insurance man and a good fellow, but “every shoemaker to bis own last”! fet 4s much out of the appropriations a8 posei- be. We can't, there are Masonic to plague him!’ These cabulistic signs . the political . times in the West ide are ominous of an enrly rettravy to-the is a good rether’s. And then rips 19 He hus tried to ie for our harbor improvements. ‘Thnt speech |. Was nently printed and widely circulated, and. if he bus not succeeded in getting as mucb as he Wns expected to, or to cause bis rank a6 a states- tun and a diplomat to advance, why it were un- grateful to charge it to his lack of the gift of foquence and oratory so strikingly shown by OurCarter” and the member from the North ide. He is no orator. He never pretended to c all be Demosthenes or feo. 8 don't view us with a critic's ¢yo—but pass our imperfections by! The very respectubte retired merchant who has been rep- resenting the important South Side for tne past two terms ought nut to be wu third-termer—for the good of the party as well as for the good of ea district. He should yield gracefully to Mr. torrs. fun berweon these two genticmen, for one Is no tuore like the other than a pigmy compares lt were unk nd ‘to Institute a compuri- Tt does not follow that because a ing waste from the bouses to buck under their man is a successful grocer, ru ingenious sampler basements, which was about one four in depth | of sugnrs, coifees. und spices, that he. will male and alive with crawling worms. a On, ithodes avenue T. U. Boyd found the sewer-. | datta: fo make a vitul distinction between Mr. Aldrich an connections all above the soll and defoctive, and house full of sewer-gas, br.iiant Congressman. “ Every tub on itsown lt would hardly be « fair proposition Mr. Storre, because the former could not Residence near corner Ashland aveane and | write an essay on “ Contingent Remainders,” or Monrve sireet; M. Ryan & Brother found doth the plumbing and sewerage in bad shape, to such uu extent that it made it dangerous to live Residence on South Leavitt street; A. W. Murray found that the foundation walis had crushed the sewer in; sewerage forced itself through the house and through the partitions. qaesee "Wage doive weed ine ate N. P. | gressman? A good business man, a man of stron; ana character. A man above the very suspicion of selfishness or bribery. some say. Al Residence on North La Sulle sireut; Molter found that the sewer bad not been ce- mented. Some of the fine business blocks on West Madi- that the latter could not on sight, like an expert saunter felt detector \aiscawes, the quality of sand in sugar withou in house, This would their respective enpacity. 10 previous experience. e too serious and severe a test of We must judge u man by bis fruits—by what Results What do we need in a first-class Con- common zense. man oF force. dignity: very son street were fuvud by, Charles J. Brooks that } weil. the sewer-gas was so bad that tenants com- plained of not being able to five in them. Residence on West Washington street; Will- uum S. Verity found under the basement floor a liquid mass of filth, caused from choking up of convecting-pipe Between kitchen sink and cutch-busin. avid West Monroe, and West Juckson 3treets: causing Whiteford found traps not vented, siphonage, aud muking them worthless. But toa close observer, while all these elements ure strong and to a degres essential, what we most need in Congress is also a man who is a scholar and in orntor, one who is fully compe- tent to grapple with the thousand niceties, sub- eletics ana aistaot enisencies of legislation. A fe onsi rt - Aimer of Rouses on Wost Washington, | {AU0/,wulck arurenctswn and vast intact portunity debate a point with ability and hold tenuciously to a purpnso, or who bas the rend: tuct of seeming toyicid while strengthening hi One who can on the moment's 0] esidence on Obio, near Cxss street, Williams | positton upon a given subject. That would in- Brothers found the soil-ppe not connected with’ deed almost argue a prodizy,and prodigies are of their first duty — towa: these fast- lessening tribes of eae and tO eh tha systematic perpetration of abominable cruelties, that would disgrace even Tartar. Zulu.or Bashic Bazouk. A clever and authoritative writer in the ustratian Magazine on this subject says: Probably uo worse system of. deal! mith gboriginal raves has ever Seen adopted than that in use in Australia: and tho ystem is Probab!r worse at the present time than it ever Was. Our authorities maintain, systematically, one function of government. and onc only, iG dealing with the first residents, and that is, ex termination. This action, as a policy, is of course noither professed norackaowledgea. ver likely the circumstances. in connection with te are noteven known to many of the function- aries who conduct the formal official routine; Lut stil) the work ves on regularly.” He xoes on to describe the modus operandi, with all the graphic vividness of one who knows his facia and can vouch fur thelr acuuracy. That the picture {s not overdrawn, my own experience and knowledge bear witness, Not tong ago near Cooktown. almost within gunshot Of a populous tawn. a whole tribe of poor black fellows were shot duwn {n cold blond. Several of the wretched creatures, to escape the bullets of the police, swam out ‘to sea and naver re~ turned to shore. The sharks probably had a teast. Out of 5 party: of thirty-five men, women, and children, ff T remember rightly. only three women aud one child were allowed to escape the revolvers and “persuasions” of the police. On another occasion in Northern Queensland, two white nen had beon speared. The whites met and determined to bunt the biacks out of the district.” A party wus organized. They were armed with revolvers. Well mounted and fully equipped, they set out on thelr expedition, ‘They were uot desirous of making captives. They did not know tho flty, parties. cir object was to take biack lives. and they cared not a jot whether the in- novent suffered with the guilty. Could the flercest Corsican vendetta, stretched to its ex- tromést limit, equal this? ‘Our brave guerrillas then went forth on their mission of blood. They were saber British subjects, not [ndians on the wur-path, not Zulus or Arab slave-steulers, but Queensland borderers.. They came upun a tribe of blacks camped neara water-bole, as the la- goons or desert pools are there cniled. Fearful of reprisals, if they were the eats parties, or apprehensive of dunger at the hands of the whites, the black men, many of them, tok to the water, and, diving like water-fowt, tried to elude the bullets of their foes. [twas a vain hope. Our gallant band of white men sur- rounded the water-bole and deliberately ‘ pot- ted" the poor wretches, as thes swam about in wild terror, andin that one water-bole fifty black feliows wore murdered incold blood by these heroic pionéers of progress. THE PERSIAN FAMINE. Affecting . Scenes in the Famine= Suicken Districts — Letters trom There. ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Carcaao, Aug. 7.~—Will you be kind enough to publish the inclosed uews from Persia? We long to aid these starving people, and think that many people and purses may be reached through yourcolumus. If itbe impossible to publish doth. will you not publish this continuation of the journal started some days ago in your culumns? y Tf you will find space to publish them you will greatly oblige ais Wosas’s Presprrsniax BOARD OF MISSIONS. Journal of Siyad, a Nestorian, Translated by Mrs. Rhea. Oroomran, Persia, May 31.—I nave secu to- day and heard awful sights snd sounds. Youths and maidens in theirstrength and fresb maturi- ty when thes suould rejoice in the bloom of life, lying dead in the streets like the filth ‘and stones. Some bud eo struggied in their death agonics that around their dead bodies tho streets were marked with blood. Twenty such dead were €cen in one day in one neighborhvod of the city. In some places a thousund Mussulman beggars are driven with blows and violence from the doors of their masters, and are covered with blood. Some, unable to walk on their fect, are dragged away trom the houses that they may not. are before the doors. Lbave spent the winter in the eastern part of Persia, and have there seen famine, high prices, peareltyy now and then a death, but nothing like s. Acompans of eighteen movers, women and gome men, Bave come from Koordistan, fleeing from the faming thore. They arrived in Oroo- miab naked and beaten by the Koords. Here they reocived help, and were fed from American alms. Oh, blessed Gospel, bow all‘Thy ways give life and bring benetits to Thine own people and to strangers. How sweet is that name for whose sake a young inrl, adorned with beautiful hair like a crown upon her head, ehould cut it off and sell it and give it for bread for the hungry in Persia (allusion to an incident related in Rays of Light, published in Oroomiah, where this and other touching stories of Christian brend-giving are told; gifts from the Chicago Boardof ‘rade; Town loads of corn, efc.). dune land2.—In these days brethren from the country bave brought this word: At Cochar- lool, a Mobammedan village. balf tho inbabit- ants have perished, and their houses are deso- late, without an owner. They say the famine- -doad in-some of the villages are as thick as tele- grapb-poles, and thes bad counted from their Village to the city 200 dead. I believe their words, Cor U have seen such sights myself io the streeta, on the roofs of the baths, agd in the corners, In these hot duys we notice Chat the stench uf the city is very evident, and we fear sickness aud plngue will follow the famine through the country. Ab! well would it be if the inhabit- ants of this stricken land would awake to their sing and turn to God. OroomAH, June 2%.—Dear Mrs. Rhea: The mountain news this month Is not s0 gloomy ou tho west side as before, for the harvest is com- ing in and grain Is abundant and cheaper. Much help will be needed then for seed-grain and for the year to come. 4 In‘Tiang and Tkhomu the famine has not been sogreat. In Jeloo snd Baz bad, and so around Kochanio. In Gawer one-third of the’ people have died, and more are ‘going. nve-balf proba- bly. and.in wany Roordish villages far more. We have sent to Mar Yosef and bis friends about fifty tomans a month for some time. This 350 romans to the mountains. We have bought 200 tonds of wheat,—this at 10, 12, and 15 tomans alond, It uses our money Very fast, and the balunco on band ie nearly gouo. We are fecd- ing dinner to 30 or go, and are giving heip to eizhty very respectable Mussutman families in the city. Many of them are of the upper classes, some Khans, The heartlesness of these Mussulmans and their inbumanity is awful to think of. ‘The raves are balf open, and a stench that must freed some dendly disease soon to follow. Eighty-three louds of wheat are going into the villages these two days, and then we hope to see the harvest come to help us. Thousands are dying and willdie with ripening grain waving before their eyes. The millet we have helped to gow—neurly 1.000 tomans worth—will make graio cheup, everybody sxys. Prices are coming down. Monday, 4; vesterday, 8; to-day, 7 tomans. a load. ‘We have set. apart 600 tomans for an orphan- e, and intwo days we could fill one of any capacity. Poor orphans are lying and dying in the streets, begging at our gates every hour of the day. 4 ‘There is no danger yet of too much being gent. ‘The extra calls to-day would take 71,000! Yours truly, |. H. SHEDD. N. B.—Contributions for the “Porsian Famine gure "may be sont 2 Mrs. Jesse Whitebead, 23 Michigan avenue. City. ‘The money is sent by telegram to Persia. LAUREL HILL. Heavy Purchase by the City of Coal from W. PB. Rend & Co.'s Mines. ‘The City of Chicago yesterday awarded a con- tract ta W. P. Rend & Co. for twelve thousand tons of coal from their Laure! Hill Mines, Penn- sylyania, to supply for the next twelve months tho West Side Water-Works and the Fullerton avenue conduit. — Side engines, which have to supply so large a portion of the city with water, will do more work and furnish more water than would be the case were bard cual. or other soft coals than Laure! Hill, to be used. GOOD ENOUGH! Decidedly Pleasing Results of the B. & 0.°s New Move. 3 The change in policy on the Baltimore & i Obio Road has been attended by results which cannot but tend to still greater. pro- gression, The ‘Inauguration of the fast- train contest was a grand move, as it proved the old road to be the model fast line of the country. Rival lines attempted for a time to compete, but somehow or other one after another fell back in their old ruts, and the Baltimore & Ohio still fies the proud banner, “Seven Hours Ahead.” The increase of its Passenger traffic has been great, it not being by any means an uncommon thing to run its regular trains in two sections. Extra sleep- | ers have been added, and where once dining- balls were scant of consumers and prov- ender alike there are now numerous par- takers and a plenty at once delicious and Stomach-satisfying. ‘The improvement in the eating stations has been no more marked than tu all branches of passenger accommo- dation. Very many new coaches have been added to the equipment, bright and laxuri- ously appointed vehicles of rail traveling, and the satisfaction they produce is worth millions to the Company. Ton upon ton of new steel rail has been laid, and this good work still goes bravely on, though it take all summer and into the fall. There is no room for improvement in the motivé power of the road, the Baltimore & Ohio thaving for Years been noted as building and running the finest locomotives in the world. Not long since an engine on the Chicago Division ran nine hres oiles in ninety-eight minutes, and this, too, without any special prepara- tion. The monster new transfer boat taking the New York trains of. the Baltimore & Ohio across the bay at Baltitnore has proved & most unequivocal success, doing away, as it does, with the old transfer through the streets or by tunnel under the city, THE OUELISTS, Cuanrveston. S.C, Aug. 7.—Rumors that W. B. Cash, son of Col. Cash, was about to fighta duel with the son of the late Col. Shannon, or with Col. Blair, who was second for Capt. Depass when challenged by Col. Cash. have been in circulation for the past two weeks, but were not credited. To-day the report is that young Cash is supposed to be abyut to fight young Shannon, as he is said to have been seen on the railroad, and” two gentlemen are reported to be to-day at Beach Island, a well-known dueling ground near Augusta. ’ BUSINESS NOTICES. For constipation, biitlousness, indl- tion, headache, take Arond’s Vegetable uwel Regulator. It octs like o charm. Re- sults: Pure biood, healthy complexion, clear hend. Price 50 cents, Depot, northeast corner Madison street and Fifth avenue. ———__ Hlay Fever cured by Jeffers? Fronch Catarrh Cure. Office 2 Dearborn street. CUTICUBRA REMEDIES. (uticura BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDIES. The purification of the Vital Fluids of foul corruptions and inherited humors is the first step in the treatment of Chronic Diseases of the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, gith Loss of Hair. No remedies in the world of medicine are so sure to cure as the Cuticura Remedies. The Cuticura Resolvent is a searching bicod purifier, absorb- ent, and tonic-invigorant, while no external ap- fications can possibly equal the Cuticura, a edicinal Jefl, and the Cuticura Snaps, pre- pared from it, for cleavsing diseased surfices, aud for the Toilet, Bath, Nursery, and for Shav~ SALT RHEUM ON BODY And Limbs—Obitged to Go Abou on Cratch- es—A Wonderful Cure, Messrs. Weeks & Potter—Gentlemen: In Justice ta. those who may suffer as I bave suf- fered, and us a grateful acknowledgment of the cure I have received from the useof theCuticu- ta Remedies, I voluntarily make the following statement: I have had Salt Rheum on my body and on my leg in a very aggravated form-for eight years. No kind of treatment, or medicine, or doctors, during this time did me any permanent good. dy friends in Maiden and elsewhere know that I huve been a great sufferer. and that my condi- tion at times has been such as to muke me de- spair of ever being able to tind a cure. or even a telicf. In fact, when! begun the use of Cuticn- Ta. my-limb was 80 raw and tender that I could not bear my weight on it without tho skin crack- ing and bleeding. and was obliged to go about ou crutches. 1 commenced to use the Cuticura in April, and at once realized its beneficial ef- fects. It gradually drew the inflammation and humor to the surface, and, as fast as it ap- peared, heuled it. At times large quantities would ‘come to the surface, causing buroing heat, inflammation, swelling, and itching, which. under the constant use of Cuticura, would rap- idly subside and heal. Each time these out- breaks grew less una less severe, and finally dis- appeared, leaving me perfectly cured. [used the Cuticura and Soap five months, and took the Resolvent most of the time, which were the only remedies f used. [think the Kesolvent a very strengthening and purifying medicine to take in such extreme cages ag mine, because the disease is so weakening to the system. Very gratefully yours, Mra. ASA R. BROWN. Malden, Mass., Oct. 18, 1878. SKIN. DISEASE, A Severe Cuse of Five Years’ Duration En- tirely Cured. Messrs. Weeks & Potter—Genttemen. For the benotlt of the world [ wish to make this state- ment: -I have been afflicted with 2 skin disease for about five years, and have tried almost everything that [ could hear of, without any re- itef whatever, until Leaw your Cuticura Reme- dies advertised, and concluded to try them. I certify thet Lonly used them about six weeks until I was entirety well, but before I com- menced using thom my face, breast, and back were almost a solid scab, and I often scratched the blood from my body. Lam now entirety well, and think your Cuticura Remedies are the best for skin diseases that were ever brought before the public. A ‘ery gratefully yours, Caddo, Ind. Ter., Feb. 2, 1879. GUTIGURA REMEDIES, Original in Composition and Kevotutlonary in Treatment. Are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists and B. M. FOX. ARENDS KUSIYSS, THE GREATEST BLESSING EYER OFFERED 1) SUFFERING HUMANITY, Arend'sKumyss MOST POTENT TONIC! In Dyspepsia, Weak Digestion, Nausea, Gastritis, it acts like a charm, and it can be safely relied on for the recuperation of thase cases of debility in whieh medi- cation fai}s. Distress, Depression, and Uneasiness vanish. Comfort and comparative happi- ness are the result. a Kumyss ig NOT a medicine; it is a FOOD in form of a delicious milk wine. It represents all the elements of nutri- tion in a yitalized and easily digested form, and NOTHING ELSE SO RAPIDLY ENRICHES THE BLOOD, When exhausted by heat or overwork, with energy at low ebb, and no appetite for the usual meals, then a bottle of Kumyss, fresh from the ice, is a treat for both palate and stomach. Arend’s Kumyss Not sold to the trade. Consumers supplied directly by A: AREND, Chemist, Cor. Madison-st. and Fifth-ay, “Treatise on Kumyss” sent free to any address, HUB PUNCH, A DELICIOUS DRINK. Use Fine Ice in Hot Weather. ‘Boston: C. H. GRAVES & SONS. Use with Cold Lemonade, Soda, or Water, or Clear on Ice to Suit the Taste. THE “UB PUNCH," FOR USE IN CLUBS, HOTELS, AND FAMILIES, PICHICS, YACHTS, AND EXCURSION PARTIES, Itla WARRANTED to be made from the bost Ram and Brandy, an is skilifatly united with the pure Jutce of Limes, Lemons. und other choice fruits, and the tnest quality of granulated suxar. Ltisthe PERFECTION OF PUNCHES! BEADY FOR USE WHEN OPENED. By all Connoisseurs tt is PRONOUNCED UNRIVALED. ‘The name and title—* HUB PUNCE"'—Is adopt edasa Trade Marc. All unauthorized use of tls ‘Trade Mark will be promptly prosecuted. C. H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, Maxs, Sold by leading Wine Morchante, Grocers, Drage fy, Howls “and at popuiar'resorts everywhere a 1.25 per bottle. SMITH & VANDERBEEK, New York and Chicago. Agents for the Northwest. MALT BITTERS, MALT UNFERMENTED RAAAeeeaewrrd MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK Cz AAR MALT AND HOPS S ITTER EXHAUSTED VITALITY.—The purest, safest, and most puwerful restorative in medicine may be found in MALT BITTERS, Breed without fermentation _from Canadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS. This matchless Nutrient is richer in Bone and Muscle Producing Materials than all other forms of maltor medicine, while free from the objections urged against malt Uguors. It nourishes, strengthens, vitalizes, and “purifics every organ and fluid of the body. it dissolves and assimilates every kind of food. It loads the blood with life-giving principies. refreshing and invigorating the mind and lv, and arresting or Difficult Di- last six weeks. Since the Ist of July there have Sulliv: been seven, while between the Ist of January pee. Beet released, and Sullivan remains at sewer by three feet, allowing two-thirds of soil | suarce. Here isa gentieman who stands alone This contract was awarded to this firm on ac- Drugkists, 360 Washington-st., Boston, 21 Frout- | erdel wat ‘Shysical dociine. and the lst of July there were but elght. ‘The | 7° ; THE SCORE. to sun late che calite. a Liveol es Among lawyers and orators in the great North- | count of the great superiority of thelr coal over | Fr" Etronto, Ont., aud 8 Siow Hill Loudon, | Hemal St Pursical decline. Heudaetc: rows Prevalence of crime during tho heated term of 123 78 9 _ | vor& Woppucr found a bouse whore eoilvpice { Nest. Who is the pride of a whole city, the | various other kinds of coal established {o a | and sold by all Druggista. Price of Cuticura, | Eniris, Consumption, Eminclation, Dropsy, Mental the vear is not confined, however, to 188), aud, aa0 060 i4{ ms properly connceted Wich’ one, aD IRE | admired even of his enemics: a man of the | [ove of critical and scientific tests Iately made | small boxes, 90 cents: large boxes, containing | and Physical Debilitr, Nervousness, Want of thar betne the cace there ie mo reason ferang | Buta = 00:00 0 0 too | Sasnot preperly connceted with trap, allowing | world and of society, a Chestertiela In suavitty ot dhe West Side Water-Works. twoand one-balt times the quantity of scaall. | Sleep, Uleerucive Weaknesses of Females, Ex- extra outburst of indignacion at this tinre. From Earned rung—Woreester, 2: Buffaio, L ” | “Storeand flats near arch a Portland a Knight before the fair, a man who bas not { at the -al interest tt - | #1: Resolvent, $1 per bottle; Cuticura Medicinal | haustion of Nursing Mothers, of the Aged, and the Ist of January, 1st, to the Ist of Juana Exrnes Wareester: iio: nes, Powers ke Cloth state vane AVE- | nordoes not xssume @ false dignity, for be | As these tests are of general interest toman- | Toit Soap, 25. cents per cake; Cuticura | of Dellente Children, this ‘perfect Renovator 1s 188), th 8 ar Fielding errors— ester. een Gress Euwers & Clark state soil-pives were | possesses'tho dignity of a great intollect that | yfacturcrs and parties ustag coal tor steam | sfediciaal Shaving Soap, 1s cents per cake; in INO, the murders were, by months, 9s follows: Base bite-Woreester, 3: Bulfalo, 2, slipped together, not jointed or suldered; stench | heeds no bolstering UY any of the petty artifces | UeActurers, Mme PRRs Mae bars for Barbers and furwe consumers, scents. | “WS "Ode pens prepared by the MALT fanuary bit—Estabrook. Begs feartale te of the demngog ar the chaciatan, No. pariia- | PUrPuses, they AFO Bl : Se | BIMTERS COMPANY, and 00 that Overy bottle Homeran—stover. 4.1L Wilton a four-ines piperun Into Hue not | MORNE, laM point would exer oateb, Him olf ne COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTERS | benrs the Taapr Mann Lanet, duly signed and om % . rou enth. N - £ Pc beat bh boliee best vind tabard AU itd josed i e3 as seen In cul Pe ee oe Remreesleas BUT | noe Rea Te SeWer-eHs to go through the | could over be tacked onta a bill which be" en- : Instantly velieve Pain, Soreness, and Weakness. | "MATT BITTERS are for sale by all Draggists. dua TINIE s[Deeomber.- Struck ou\—Rietmond, Cores, Hichirdson @, | -flesdeness on Miebigan and Wabash avenues, Ehpmepaced. Alers, active, Guicie as a Bash. a = 0 21 ee si: . 4 : anders Brothers sry the chi r z ti Toone! GLEN) aia ia garda turing tree fate | MBA snag_on Richmond. O8.on Gatin.ot, | Sit Tae it spac ust acstsec es | mbm ence dogmatiag or, Binoy, | aeepratin ner unten | § is le he tees the three months of July. Auyust und Septom= | Strikes culled—Od Richmond, i9; of Galvin, 16. | In residences on Prairie aveaue and neighbor- | Ppt Neues of epleram. for which bo bas s ~ ~ one . Tuere were eight, murders in July of this | Double plars—Forco and Estabrook @). hood, D. W. Burns found the sume detects, ready wit, polsned’ and elegant yet GLENW’S THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR eee sear, six in July of last yenr, and seven for | Passed nall—Rowe. Gu Michipan, Calumet, and Indiana avenues | tigurous and fdrcible in language. & wide se. July'of 1877. Tt will be seen, therefore, that. for | Time ot game— M. Moylan says be bas removed wumbers of old | quaintance with public men, sin eneyclopedia on | Strentor put coal, W, & V.C. Co. 78) LST 25 ots. a Cake, some mysterious reason, bot weather is faver- | Umpire—Bradley. = hand-made traps under closots, having been | Mirearent t.and ancient history, a man | Strea or ump com, W. Co: B50] Lo able to murder, while cold weather bas a broken for two or three years. thoroughly versed in the science of law and of | Strsneriile coah I, LAW vans. Ser} 1st ASOK With ary i dn" ye as ma . cs S nected will - a ; :, Jackawanna e 5 . Rat eal ou "STS | ng ON Pe ag | He tel ngs rane: | Eanes Dar oat ue Cm | LanarAM A esac] Bel A Beauiifer of the Complexion. | Cakes‘ 2 y he viel . pete tf | und in iy all streets in that neighbor: i + +} > i roviously made Ute tented Lends. and rearetting with the ant | to-day it looked asif the Troys were beaten, if,| Bouses wore dofective one way oranehers "| L005, Tuere should Deno contest allowed if be | “ue following caus uy Dewitt G. Cregier, Chlet Isrenders the Cuticle Healthful, Clear.| = Tespondent the jucficiency of the criminal law | not shut out. The Cincionatis nad made three ateesidences nlons Wabush and Micnigan svo~ nition. fe wall be sears the very few men at foe vee orks by * and Smooth, 2nd, 35 te, best ‘possible sab: teat by Mal Pop i |. We iscoll tound sewers: sagger cay ress wi i % ny er: ae stil many’ to cconpe she full pools of Wo Lutes ee Paes sete oe aie cata from soll-pipes, eeqms end bends of traps and esc magnitude: He woul takestneait felt as TEST IN FEDEUARY, 1876. & . BF jeri heal Uleate and S008 a sn red “an costal Ba must accept the fact shown by statistics, | © as king more or less of sewer-gus in | fow men now in that body ean. He would re- | Wilmington coal, as basis, a % 3 Persons employing + respectable that i aly’ t thig seasonof | and the Troys had only succeeded in making-| encn case. : . SNR rt to Sulpbur Springs for bathing purposes. Wiervear and that there ie. therefore. no epecinl | threé hits. Ta the sixth inning the Troys carned | \fivaldene on ako, naar ‘Thietioth street, J. | flacwises Gountry of the days of Prentiss. Rar | Shawnee. bet erable D SFECTA NT ofCLOre. Droge, Fancy 3 “pped, soil-pi) er belctas 2] t. (NEN, ‘2 CB) Deal two runs on hits by Ferguson and Connor and # pipes | that have graced our Congressional annals in | Laurel Hill sW. P. Rend & Co.) al Su ING or, BED. LINEN. and © capa Tantocoland Grocers. fuuse for aitrm. As cold weather approacncs, muurders will fall off. . RUN OVER AND KILLED. _Anurknown mac was run down and literally Cat to pieces by the incoming Hyde Park ue- tommodation train at 11:30 last night at the foot of Peck court. Tue remains were pieces up by the police, aud taken to the Morgue to await identificabon and the Corouer’s inquest. The decensed was evidently about @ Feurs of age, gray-mixed huir and bexrd, and Was ¢ind ina’ coarse gray suit of clothes and n par of laced shoes badly worn. There was Rothing on the person save a pair of scissors and & pocket-knite. eer The perple have contidence in the Shakers’ Bareapariiia, ‘because ee genuine Shaker, med: ine. prepared by the Canterbury Shakers, Shak- ce Village, N. H a double by Gillespie. and in the cihtb three more were scored on errors of Reilly and Smith ana hits by Gillespie and Evans, the former a two- baser. The playing was inferior to the exhibi- tions of the proceding gumes. The score: Innings— 2123456789 Cincinuati o200100003 0000020 3 #5 total, U; Cincinnati, 8; ing errors—Troy, 4; Cincinnati, 5. Rtuns earned—Troy, 2. ‘ ‘Two-buse bits—Gillespie (@, Connor, Smith. cee on balls—Fergugon, Gillespie, Caskins, MPP. eases on errors—Troy, 2; Cincinnati, 4. Struck out—Zvans 2), Cassidy, Mansell. Left on bases—Troy, 5; Cincinnati, 6. Passed Balle Holker 1; Clapp, L Balls called—Welsh, 85; Purcell, 100, r cracked, and sewer-gus very strong over entire nouse. THE INTERVIEWS SHOW that the chexp tenements by no means havo a monopoly in this matter of sewer-zas, but that the evil is widespread, and tikes in the better | F elass of residences. The sewerage of Chica, empties into the river and lake, and when the wind blows [p. a certain dircetion the main sewers become choked, and the result is sewer- sus there und at eed et From these it escapes into the living und sice] 33 ments to do its buleful work. pee anett AS A PRIMARY MEASURE OF SALVATION ator neur the curb walls, with ‘a venuluting socket brought to the-surfave, and a man-hole vuilt around the trap, sv that-it can ba got at when desired. ‘The trap {3 placed.in the position desor{bed, 80 2S 10 prevent any sewer-gus frum coming from the main sewer, 80 that parties the good times of the past. J.B. ee Bratal Treatment by the British of the atives of Auntrallas rom Our Australian Cuusina." by James Inglts (o Scotchman). = The treatment of the poor dusky aborigines by the Queensland Government, indeed their treatment by the Australian Governments gen- ekally, ig not a muttor for much pride or con- statulation. We occasionilly hear with a thrill of horror that unother pareel of redsking have boon “wiped out” by ane Dusted States soldiers ‘ell-meanin, uthropists muke spasm there should be a trap placed in the house-drain | butavoriive elorrs at intervals to. rt ment to interfere netively in abrogating 5! in Cuba; but few, very few, ordioury newspaper. readers, we tmagine, thought to the pour “ black fellows” of Queens land, and yet the stands charged t Govern ery At home, ever give 8 Bee! Government with a cullouws TEST OF HENRY MASON, CHIEP ENGINERR, WEST OF SIDE WATER: WORKS, JULY, 1878. Indianab tock, evapnrated.. Massilon, evaporated. 8.19 rel Ail: W. P. Rene ..evapora! -10.85 daving indiana block a3 basis of caleula- A tion t........ peeeeeee Massilea would gtand....° Te Bile coc 2cc% iio Laurel ii av. : wy it is a curious fact that one ton of Laurel Hip soft coal wil} raise more water than a toa of the best hard coal. The couree of the city authori- ties, thérefore,'in buying for use at ‘the Water- Worka W. P. Rend & Co.'s Laurel Hillcoal which has won auch a high reputationin Chicago and wherever else it has been used, is dictuted by wise economy. For, with this coal, tho West CavTios!—See that you get’ the above bearing both thefdesirable name and design on the packet which encloses each cake, as; this famous remedy has been counterfeited. e G.¥. CRITTENTON, Bole Prop., %-Y- Soa} IR, t, Bikes TOOTHACH JAPANESE COKN FILE, eASeS. ig also valuable as an injection. Dixenses fi net of the TOILET, it is far more| han any cosmetics. TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES, and BLOTCRES yield to its Influence; and toshave with, Tt also RRADICATES is endorsed by the Medical fraternity. FAMOUS REMEDIES, OREHOUND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lung Diseasca, OF Bo naring Gray Haur to Original Color (Unequaledy, go Cente. BIDROPS! whith Cure in One Minute, 35 ” ISKE} Instantancous), 50 tS. HILL'S HAIR AND WHEE moving corns, Buaigas, &c-y35 Cents.» SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, keep on hand GLENN'S 5UL- PHUR SOAP; and will on de- ‘mand for it sup- ply the gennine. leaving the skin 61 ‘DANDRUFF. The article} Cents.