Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1880, Page 8

meas Sass | i SEPT ae ” evening, at tho corner of Ma THE CHICAGO 'TRIBUD 1880—TIEN THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. > Two cases of smalt-pox were reported yes: torlay from Moore street, near Lineotn, and thoy were remover to the Small-Pox Hospital. Cor. Frep GRANT hns roturned from his West- ern trip and reported for duty at military head- . quarters, Jupan Kyickernocesn held court: yesterda: afternoon ant then: adjourned until 3. o’clect . Tuesday, when he will transact business. Iv will thenadjourn court until the Boptomber tern. ‘Thr tompernture. sterdny, as observed by Manasse, optician, Madison street (Trick MAyor Hannison bas lost his atar—tho one inscribed * Best Muvor,” ete-and cannot bo consoled. Any one returning it will receive n free speech of thanks and a promise of a pare don from the Bridewell, Forsravan'a circus Inst night bonefited by tho closing of the lealing theatres to tho gon- era} public, Had the tents been twice as linge as they ttre they would have been filled. As it ‘wns, some 7,0" people witnessed the perform ances, The show will continue on the: Lake- Front during tho week. Orrox Rexson, keoper of a candy-storo at No, &H Milwaukee avenue, committed syicklo by taking two ounces of laudanum at 1Lo’¢lock. * yesterday forenoow. Dr. Cohen wis called to attend iiltn, but it was too Inte to save his life. The man wns found dend nt O20 Inst cvening. ‘Tho decensed was [4 years of age, French by birth, and lett 0 wifo and four children. +_ County Cosmasstonrnt D, W, Clark and George Everhart wore thrown from n bugey at W245 last isan and Des- nines atreots, by a strect-car colliding with the ugey. The former was painfully injured about the shoulders, and tho Inttor escaped with a few bruises, Both blame the street-car driver, as he tight have prevented tho saceidont by exer- clsing a little more caution, * A lUMAN face appeared upon the surface of tho lake a short distunes out from tho brenk- water, at the foot of Jackson street, along about. Tovclock yesterday forenoon, _ Tt: wes plainly secn by Ollicer Mooney and some citizens who called ‘his attention to it. ‘There wae at tho timo a party of excursionista in a Dont quite near the body, but thoy did not ce It, and ng the boat pasgod tho body was carricd under by tho curren! ‘Tir Chicago District camp-meeting will com- mence Aug. 24 and close Sept. 2. Tiekets will bo sold nt exatirsion rates to Desplatags und return at all stations on tho Chicago & Northwestern Raflroad within tho Chicago District. Good board will be provided at reasonable rates. Wednesday, Aug. 25, will bo temperance da; Thursday, ng people's day; Friday, cht oflicera’ ‘day Habsduy, missionary day. C! dren's mectings wil! be held cach day, JACOR VALK, D years of ange, whose parents lve at No. 50 Blue Island avenue, was drowned nt 10:15 yesterday morning while bathing ini pond on tha premises of the Lime Kiln Com- pany, corner of Wood and Fighteenth streets. 'ho bouy wus recavored by Onlicers Conroy und Porter, and was taken home, One of those of- dicers hus taken uo loss than tive bodies out of this pond, and in view of these facts tho owners of the pond were censured for tho dangerous conilition of the place, and tho nt- tention of .the authorities was called to it. This mich haa frequently been done before, and nothing has ever resulted from it, It is fair to presume that nothing will be done even now, Cononrn MANN yesterday held an inquest at the Morgue upon Willlam Kennedy, 2 carpenter, living atNo, 7 Henry street, who wns accident- ally rundown and kilted Inst Sunday morning on the Chicago & Alton Rallroad, near tho Highteeuth street crossing. At 203 Hubbard street, pon Soren Sorengon, Danish sallor who committed sulcide while temporarily Inaine, eaused by brooding over his lil-fortune in baving bad health, At No, 26 Gold street, upon Frank X, Fortlor, 14 years of age. who fell outof a yawl-boat to tho -Tilinois Central Slip and was drowned, At No, 617 Warren avenue, upon Edword Birr, who was accidentally run down aud killed while playing tug on tho rall- road cars whitein motion. A SPECIAL meeting of the Chicago Medical Youiety” wag held atl -o'clock yesterday ut the office of Dr, L. H. Montgomery, to tuke Bultable action relative to the death of Dr. F. H. Davis, who dicd Tuesday. morning. Drs. Bond, Earle, HoWililama, Whider, Steele, Jones, and ‘others jpoke words of respect and love for tholr de- yeased brothor, Drs, i. D, Mearthur, H. Tilley, md D, W. Graham were selected to et a8 pnil- denrers from tho Society. A similar number ‘will be chosen from tho staif of the Chicnzo Medient College, with which ho haa long been associated, The appointment of a Memorin) Committee was deferred until the next regular meeting of the Sovlety, which will be held tho first Monday in October, All present said that they would attend the funcral at the residence, ‘#81 Huron street, to-dgy, nt o'clock p. m. Wititas TI. Asn, of Montgomery, Aln., 2 Prominent colored Southern Hepublicah, was In lawn ‘yeaterday, and seid that bo was about to weet James T. Haplor, formerly mem~- Der of Cong of tho ‘Third | Aln- bama, District, and with blm visit Saline and Neosho Counties, In Southern Kansas, ‘Tho object of thoir visit is to muln Information relativo to tho price of land tu Southorn Kansua, the condition of the crops, and other matters, swith a view to establishing there several colonics of colored people fram Alabama, They-propose ultimately to purchase the land. Ho represonts t othe colored people in Montgomer and BMludison Counties teol dissatistic witl tholr present _ condition and prospects. Tho cause of thelr complaints is tho dimicult, of both making tho rent for tho Jana they occupy and clearing Raything for thotsolyes, In uddttion to this, thoy feel that politically they have no represen: tution, and that thore (6 nothing uhead of them, . resents that severnl thonsand cole ored people in that Stato are anxious to leave, a8s00n 29 possible, wheraver tholr prospects may be brightened and tholr political privilegos mnintained. : me FATAL “Pop,” ‘ Poroy White, a 4-yenr-oll_colored boy, Hving with his rents at No, 873 Kinzie street, was Bbot at J o'clock yesterday utternoon by his ‘Y-yenr-old brother, the bullot entering the brain through tho left eye, and causing death within unbour, The boys wore playing with a amutl, stngle-barrel, e-culibre pistol, -a reile of tho Fourth, when it wus accidentally diachurged. TID COUNTY BUILDINGS, THREE marriage Neonses woro issued Tucsday and fifteen yesterday, Most of tho offices in the County Butlding wera closed yesterday, but all will be open to- ny. : O'NetLn is now quite recovered from the Bervousness exbibited by hin at the time of his ‘arrest for MeMubon's mitrder, Ho saya ke feels contident be will be acquitted. hs FRANK W. ALLEN, who was arrosted tn Ban Francisco a fortnight ago on a charge of em- vezzlement from n firm in his clty, was brought to jull_ yesterday, in charge of One of Pinker- aut mon, About $1,200 was found in bis pos- aesslon, FEDERAL NEWS. ‘TwEnTrY thousand dollars tn gold and $14,000 dn allyor was disbursed at the Sub-T'ronsnry yos- twrday. Tho receipts were $19,000 In silver. TuH# {nternal-ruvenue recelpts yesterday amounted to $2,012, of which $20,505 was for spirita, $3,835 for tobacco and clgurs, and $2428 for beer, Tue Secret Service Agonts havo recelved notice of u wonderfully wrotched counterfelt $1 bill which has gutne to Hght In Maing, tis of the 1bi6 series, lover D, and Js signed by U. Wyman, Treusurcr. Jt is poorly printed, nnd the bill i one-eighth of an inch longer than the gonulne, and the back ia printed upside down, Tho en- graving Is Very poor, and an attompt fs mude to initate the fibre paper with surutchea, It scems impossibio that tho bill could deceive any- gue and thore is ny probability of an oxteusivo ue. Tue recoipts for customs TDs esterday amounted 16,7, Followiny sat i is tho Ist of duthble js recoiveds sl. W. Fuller, 4 cases plotures; Boertin, .1 case optical goods; Laneruld & Huldelverger, § cnsea leather goles Willian ‘Tussle, W bates leaf tobacco; Keith Bros, 4 3 Ke 3 Louwenthal, Kaufman & Cort Casy plpesy Gerts: Luma PE Coy & ‘u., L case pipes; Gerts, Lumbard'& Co, 6 cuses ‘brush two, Pirie, Boot & Co. TH caves dr 0 landel Urog,, 3 cugo dry go jun W, fie otz & Cu, 3 causes gloves; National Watch Co., 3 cases wuteh goods; Lyon & Heuly, Scases musical instruments; Vergho, Rubilug «& Co. 80 cuses toys, ute.; Field, Letter & Cow bs cases dry foods, PLATTDEUTSOIL, OGDEN's GuOVE ricNic. ‘The firat annual pienic of the Plattdoutsch ‘Votkafest Verein of Chivago, despite the fact that tt begin lust and will not end until next Sunday, continues to attruct large crowds of pleusure-seckera to Ogden's Grove, which tho Avsoolation has filed with alt the populur feat. ures of tho German out-of-doors celebration. ‘Thu hour Axed for tho opening of tho set uns Joymentsof the any was at p. in., but long pros ‘vious to that hour a large number of pienickers + Were present, and ot opening-time fully 1,000 people wore in tho grove. For the curly com- erd a concert was provided by tho Germanin or- chestra, under the loadership of Mr, Melnku, but ut o'clock the quudrille bands wore got to work, and the platforms erected by tha Society became at once allvo with the puctry of motion, and continued until 8 cloie Of thy day's plousure at miduight, During the uftor pvoD fer of croquet for the ludica, and an + abundance of sports for the boys aud yirla, with rizey yor the successful competitors, were had ie the verdurous glade to the south end of the At night tho appearauce of the grove. whoro elghteen ealefum lights and 1,000 Inmpions shed a bright Instre over tho scene, war very lively and beautiful one, A good, old-fashfoned time, such ng the Germans love to have, was Joved by ail, A Punch and dndy, a sleight-of- hand performer, wheels of forttine, the dancing Iatforins, the fee-erenm booths, all did a eapie al business, tho crowd, whieh numbered about 4,000, aupplying ench ‘attraction with n antis« faotory audience, Tho gathering was addressed in a very. hapny manner by Mr. George By Tinrks, ond a dispatch was read to thom which hud been received during tho day from tho Ptattdeutach Volksfest Verein of New York, congratulating the Chicago Society up- on. tho stecess, of its festival, to which n —auitaile =o response was. sent, Over 1 congratulatory letters have been re- celved fram societies and prominent Individuals in diferent parts of tho world, nmong thom auch nugust personnes na the Crown, Prince of Germany, Prince Bismarck, and Count Von Moltke, ‘ho lust two letters, whieh are atito: xrnphic, have been framed. by the Soclety, and will bo preserved among its) most valued nr- chives. The festival has brought together 1 very fine class of people. who come not only froin the elty, but also froin all parts of Cook County, the trains from suburban points bring- ing in quite jarge numbers of picnickers, whilo wagon-londs arrived during the day from less distant points. Tho suc af the indertnking is undoubted, and much of the credit of it iaduc to the offorts of Mr. F. Walterholter, the orlsi- mittor of the festival and Chairman of the Coin- mitteo of Arrangements. THE BACHELORS’ BALL. A Very Successful Entertainment in London—Kightyefour Hosts and a Thousand Guests, = London World, Tho eighty-four gentlemen who styled themselves the bachelors of London society deserve the congratulations, ns well ns the thanks, of the fashlonable world on the com- plete success of ‘their first effort nt hospital- Ity. The ball given by. them on Thursday Inst was a triumph of organization and wetl- managed codperation, Seven men were se- lected by gencral consent out of tha elghty- four to sit In judgment on the Invitation-list, and another committes. undertook entirely the management—t. ¢, the commisarint, lighting, music, ete, This was no sinall mat- ter; for as 1,500 people were invited, and nominally accepted, it was thought the gen- eral rule of two-thirds only of the whole turning up would be a safe guide. As it proved, 1,500 hungry mouths had actually to be fed. A thousand quails wero ordered, but as thesa were served hot and hot, it was finpossible for every person to have one, and some precy. weople clamored for half.ndozen each, ‘The champagne was Al, and'sclected with the greatest care, ich member of the committee of management brought a bottle for selection, which resulted In the cholea of two sorts equally good. The contracts were 80 carefully taken, and every item so well calculated, that the 425 sub- ‘seribed by each bachelor has not been ex- eveded, and at this comparatively triflin, cost ininy young men who haye been feasted and entertained through ‘the London season have been able to inake a graceful return to their entertainers, People given to hospital- iy know too well that the cost of one or two dinner parties in London to the individual entertainers amounts to moro than that sum, In fact the result of this new movement In socicty is so satisfactory that it is almost de- ekded that a bachelors’ bail shall be given every year, and a gurden party at Kensington House, ‘Tho coup dal of the iiuminated gardens was yery fine, and forcibly reminded ine of the oll French engravings which de- plet the brillinut fetes that used to be given at Versallles in the good old days of the Kings of France, ‘The private withdrawing- room of tho Princess of Wales was a dream of Japanese beauty, a storehouse of Oriental treasure accumulated by Mr, J. Saumerez, one of the hospitable bachelors, Atong other challenges sent to the mem- bers of the Committee of Management of the Bachelors’ Ball, one was recetved by Mr. Augustus Lamby froma lady of rank, de- inatiding an explanation in no measured terms wherefore she had not been sent an tn- yitation, accompanied by an order to the bearer of the note not to return without an ‘answer,—I. c., the explanation and apology. Lost, at the Bachelors’ Ball, a bouquet two foet in diameter. When Inst seen it formed ine ehiat article of costume worn by a pretty ‘blonde. One stringent rule in theso bachelors’ balls is, that any young mun who has been hon- ored with an invitation to join the list of sub- seribers, and refuses, recelves no Invitation, nor any member of his family. At the outset of tho arrangements for this ball on ‘Thurs. day, the eldest son of n Scotch Earl, possessed of vastestates and ‘very larga fortune,. and who is not only invited, but accepts. inyita- tions, to every good ball and dinner In, Lon- don, besides no end of country-house hospi- talities, was asked, as a nutter of .course, to join the list of bachelors who desired to inake a return for hospitalities received, and declined; his auswer being rather naive, but truly Scotch, “Eh, why should I pay £25 to go toa ball to which 1am certain to receive an Invitation?” Needless to say, this youn gentleman got no invitation, and for thie firs sthne in his Hfe found himself not only left out in the cold, but considerably tlouted by his friends, who, one and all, unmercifully chaited lin, and made his life a burden to him by the number of letters thoy sent by post, begging him to procure Invitations for themselves. and friends, being the Inst new member on the Ist! Fortunately for him the London season is at an end: and at Hom- bur, where he proposes ficeing for refuge, he Is certain to be weleomed with open arms as a milord, and no clatma made on his well- closed purse, ——— EQAULIZATION. SPrincrFiery, Ill, Aug. 18.—In tha State Board of Equulization to-day, tables wero presented by the Auditor showing that tho total value of all property assessed in tho State for 1890 Is $739,450,000, or $5,202,037 lesa than Inst year, ., The average assessed valuo of lots and lands throughout tho State is avout the same ‘as Inst vents and this fact is of interest, be- cause the assessment of real property will not be changed for four years, ‘Thoussessed yalue of raitrond property ts nbout $600,000 legs than Inst year, and thé value of personal roperty Is $14,000,000 more than hist year. The varlous committees of the Board have begun thelr work, anda short session is ex- peel TRADE AND TRANSPORTATION. New York, Aug. 18—Tho Board of Trade and Transportation call a conveutton at Bos- ton Oct, 6 to consider the means of further- ing tho shipping Interests of the country and procure Natlonul legisintion, SIR KNIGHTS AND VISITORS who Jove light rather than darkness should enil at 150 and 188 State atreet and sco the new gas machineln operation there, Messrs, Brainard, DeWitt & Co. have effectually solved the problem of furnishing chenp and perfect Nght. The maching is put in the bpace usually oceupled by the. gas-meter, no outside mactiinery or tanks being necessary, It can bo placed in any house, chly or coun try, and gives all the convenience of the best coul-gas system at an expense less than kero- sene, ‘Che above-mentioned firm tre recely- ing orders for the machines from all parts of the country. > ———————_—— COMMONWEALTH “DISTRIBUTION €O.—TRUTHS WORTH READING, Tho manuscript receipts for the following Amounta drawn in the lato drawing of the Com- monwealth Distribution Co, are on filo at tho ofive in Loutavilie, They are bona fide, and buyers aro at Hberty to address tho partica and ascortain thalr genulnoncss: A, Hy Morgun, St. dnmea Hotel, Paltudelphia, Pa., $15,000;-0, P, <Auderson, Troy, Ind. 000; J. D. Stevens, Law- rencobury, Ind, $30,000; Alccno Vaudorespt, Loulavitie, Ky.. $5,000; Volney Gnrrison, Bod- ford, Ind. $1,000; Kdward Baldwin, Pickwick, Vay $1,003 Bunk of Kentucky, Louiaville (for collection), $500; German Bank, Louisville (for collection), #500; J. B. Nichols, lettor-carrier, Bt. Louls, Mo., $1,000; German Insurance Co,, Louls- villo, Ky, (for _coltoction), $1,500; Gormun Na+ tonal Bank, Loulaville, Ky. (for collection), $1,000; George Geltlus, grocer, Loutaville, Ky,, $1,000; 0. O, Perry, Greenville, O., $1,000; A. EL Bracby, Moncey Delivery and Colloction Clerk Adoms Express Company, Louisville, Ky, (fur collaction), $1,000; 1t, Wood, Collector American Express Company, Loutsyille, $500; Col. 'T, 7, Tuylor, 1254 Wabush avonue, Chicago, $5,000, The Commonwealth Distribution Co. is author jzod by charwr from the Logistaturo of Ken- tucky for educational purposes, and Js the only Lattery Company ever declared legal by the United States Court, Commonwealth Distribution Company, drawn $n public at Macauloy's Thoatre, Loulsyillo, Ky,, Aug. OL, . i, M, Boardman, Courter-Journal Building, Loulsvitle, Ky. or sume at 207 und 900 Broad- way, Now York, or to J, A. Parks, 10) Washing: von atroct, Hoom 14, Chicago, ‘ POLITICAL POINTS. Connecticut Democrats Nomi- nate James BH. English for Governor, And by Set Resolution Give Him the State in No- vember. Fred A. Potts the Republican Gubernatorial Nominee in New Jersey. A Nomination Finally Reached in the Eighth lowa Dis~ trict. Col, Hepburn Receives the Requisit Vote on tho Three Mundred and Forty-sixth Ballot. Notes of the Campaign in Ilinois and Elsewhere. CONNECTICUT. New ILavex, Conn, Aug. 18,—Senator Eaton was made permanent President of tho Democratic State Convention, James E. English, of New Haven, was nominated for Governor and telegraphed his acceptance, Charles M. Pond, Hartford, was nominated for Llentenant Governor, 8.8, Blake for Sec~ retary of State, Merrick A, Mercy for Trens- urer, and Charles R. Fagan for Controller. Electors—At large, Charles R. Ingersoll, New Tiaven; Loren P, Waldo, of Hartford. First District, Richard W. Jarvis, of Hartford; Second, Henry M. Hubbard, of Middletown; Third, Chauncy F. Cleveland, of Inmpton; Fourth, D. N. Couch, of Norwalk. ‘The platform adopted is as follows: Resolved, That wo reaftirm the prinetptes adopted by the National Democracy nt Cinein- nati, believing that the success of those princi- ples'wili bring pence, birmony, and prospority to the whole eopin, and will Insure a pormun- ent reconciliation betwoon our discordant intes, Resolved, That we enthusiastically ratify tho nomlnation of the soldicr-stntesman, Wintiold 8, Hancvek, of Pennaylyanin, and_of his accom- plished Colleague, Willtin 1. English, | of ndiana, and pledge thom tho Electoral vote of Connecticut. Resoired, ‘Tbnt as Connecticut ent her Elect- orat vote fn 1676 for the legally and constitutton- ally clected President, Samuel J. Tilden, 80 rho will In 1880, in casting her Electoral votes for Hancock and English, set the seal of her cun- demnation upon the conspirators who defraudoa the poople at the Inst Presidential clection, and comuiltted the greatest political erimo of modern times. ‘Tho remaining resolutions relate to State affairs, One asks a modilcation of the Inw regarding color, blindness, and another ways that legisiation tending to maka the penal institutions self-supporting, should be ramed to prevent a sacritice of the Interests of tho honest and industrious cinsses. Adjourned, a ‘There was much enthusiasm over the nom- inatlon, of English. — NEW JERSEY. t TRENTON, N, J., Ang. 18.—The Republican Stata Conventlon began tts session to-day, William F. Tloftinan was made Temporary Chairman. Tho customary committees were appointed and a recess trken. in the afternoon session George M. Robo- son was recommended for Permanent Presi- dent and chosen, Tig addressed the Conven- tion on the principles of the Republican party. Referring to the platform of tho Demoeratic party, he charged that, while they declared against centralization, thoy were advocating centralization In declaring Congress supremo over tho judiciary and cx- ecutive power of the Government. ‘Tariff for protection formed tho principal part of the speech. The following report of the Committec on Resolutions was unanimously adopted: Resolved; That tho Hepublican party of Now Jersey cordially xpproves and ratifies the rtute- ment of prineiples set forth In the pintforin adopted by tho National Conyontion held {u Chi- cago on the 2d of June, 1880, teanlved, That tha Republican party of New Jeraey does ost heartily approve of the noml- nation of Gen, James A. Garflold and Chester A. Arthur for President and Vice-President of the United States, and pledge to thom our enr nest and nndivided support, Hesglved, Lunt, knowing that the vory llvell- hood of hundreds of. thousnnda of our eltizous and the home-markot of our farms depeud upon the malntennuce of the policy of protection to Atmorican lubor, whlch our party has aver bold against the constant uttompts of the Domocrat- fo party to impalror destroy, and that ns pro- tection bus developed and rilacd to thelr present Proud and encouraging position in our State such great industries us fron, silk, pottery, and others, und denouncing ns certuinly fatal to thege industries the Democratic doctrine of tar. if for revenue only, tne Republican party of New Jersoy does in ‘tho most equivocal terme declare its adboston to tho principle of pratoe- ton nan tari! for the benofitof tho tolling masses Other resolutions declare for biennin! ses- sions of the Legislature, and congratulate the successive Republican Legisiatures upon tho reduction of the Stato debt, 50 that now the only State tax laid upon the people Is for tho support of free education. Fred A. Potts was unanimously and by ac- elaination nominated for Governor, Barker Guuimere aud Z, K. Pangborn were chosen Electors at large. Tho District Electors and State Committee were chosen, Acolored delegate wanted his people to haye a representative In the State Commlt- tee, but the Hst first made was allowed to stand. Ex-United States Senator Frelinghuysen addressed the Conyention, Adjourned, NEW YORK GREENBACKERS. Synacugy, N. Y., Aug. 18—The Green- back Stato Convention reassembled to-day, and reafirmed the Chicago platform, with tho following addition: “Land and alr, Wght and water, are free gifts of nature to all men- kind, and every person Is entitled to enough of each of these to enable him to secure tho necessary comforta of lifo; therefore, wo protest against the further granting of large tracts of public lands by tho Government to raflrond corporations or Individuals, Wo demand a tart, which shall protect Ameri- can Industry,” ‘ On the fifth ballot Thomas C, Armstrong was nominated for Judge ot tho fourt of Appeals. Electors at Large—L. I. McDonald and tinrrigon Jacobs. 2 It was also resolved: : Firat—Corporations creations of tho Btato should be controled by the Stato, Second—No discriminations onthe publichigh- ‘Ways against any vhiss of oltizuns, Third—No taxing of the public to pay divl- donds on watered stock, Fourth-No contributions by railroad mag- nates to cnntrol the election of the people's rep- resontuttyea or to bribe than when in office, PYUth-—A liberal policy toward the public wa: terways, which havo been at ouce n creator and savior of our commerce and tho people's safe- wunrd against extortionate charges by ruilé Toads, Sirth—We f uns Seana sagaaention of 8 Board ot District Presidential Electors and a Stato Comimitteo were chosen, aud the Convention adjourned, ILLINOIS, a Spectat Dispatch to Tha Chteago Tribunt. Eran, Ill, Aug. 18—The campagn po- litical company, known as the veteran Boys in Blue, eleoted offlcers last evening: Cap- tain, A. T, Lewis; First-Lisutenant, James Keo; Second-Lientenant, H. H, Patchen; J, G. Day, Orderly-Sergeant. i Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Nocxronn, Ill., Aug. 18—The Republican Convention ot the Ninth Benner District, comprising the Counties o: ne and Win- Talia, will be held at Belvidere on Monday, tho Oth day of September, at 3 o'clock p. ui, for the purpose of nominating three candl- dates for the House of Representatives, At thla Convention .Winnebagu County will dave eleven delegates and Boone County fivg delegates. £ fowa, a Councin BLUFFS, Iu, Aug, 18.—The Con- Bressional deadlock wax broken to-day bs- the nomination of Col, W. P, Hepburn of ! loth ballot, Tho vote stood: Hepburn, OL; Sapp, 43; Stone, 9; Anderson, 1. +1 Npectal-Diseateh to The Chicas ne. MeUnraork Io, Aug. .—Lhe Republican Congresstonal Convention of the Third Dls- trict of Lowa mects in MeGregor to-morrow, Delegates are arriving. ‘Thore 1s no opposi- ton to the renomindtion of the lon, Thomas Updegratt, “VIRGINIA, ALENANDNIA, Va, Aug, 18,—The Mahono Readjusters Conventlon nominated Gen. J I. Williams for Congress from tho Eight- eenth District, Riensioxp, Vay Aur, 18.—Tho Rendjist- vers of the Third District to-day, In conven- tion at Hanover Court-House, nominited Capt. John 8. Wise for Congress, He Is-n son of the Jate Gov. Honry A. Wise. His opponent for Congress Is fis cousin, Capt. George D. Wise, Commonweatth's-Attornes of Richmond, who was recently nominated hy the regular Democratic Convention at 8 jand. —- COLORADO. Leapvinir, Cola, Aug. 18—The Stato Democratic Convention was calied to order nt ita. im, by the Hon, J, F, Welbern, Chalr- man of the State Committee, The Hon, C. 8. Thomas was chosen ‘Temporary Chairman, and GA. Chittenden Secretary, ‘Tho usual committees were appointed and a recess ta- ken tla p, mm. MASSACHUSETTS, Supnuny, Mass.,? Aug. 14.—Tho Green- back-Labor parly nominated Walter Raynor for Congresa from the Sixth District, and L. L. Whitney in the Seventh District. . _ OIO. Cotumnus, 0., Aug, 18.-The Republicans of the Twelfth District nominated John Grace, a merchant of Circleville, for Con- gress, In the Convention at Lancaster to-day. TEXAS, New: Ontrans, Aug. 18,—Congressman Upson, of the Sixth Texas District, has been renominated, KENTUCKY. Lovisvitir, Ky,, Aug. 18.—Tho Demo- crats of the Ninth District nominated Tom ‘Turner for redlection tu Congress, GEORGIA. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 18—J, W. Robertson wns nominated for Congress by the Demo- crats of the Seventh District. MISSOURI. Sr. Lours, Aug. 18.—Tho Demoernts of tho Seventh District renominated John EF. Phillips for Congress by acclamation to-day. THE WEATHER. BURLINGTON, IA. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Bumtancron, Ia., Aug. 18,—The people of this section are belng treated to another scorch, the mercury haying marked 100 deg. and over in the shade ‘for several days. ‘To- day It ranged from 101 to 105 deg., necording to tho location of the thermometer, A mod- erate thunder-storm yesterday morning was the only rain that has fatlen in this section for several weeks, and there Is considerable complaint by farmers of injury to crops by drought, REOKUK, IA. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Kronur, In, Aug. 18.—To-day has been the warmest of the season, the thormometer marking 08 to 1¢¢ deg. in the shade, and 123 to 19L dex, in tho sun. Laborers throughout the city were compelled to leave work on ac- count of the heat. INDICATIONS. OFTICE OF THE CitEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasurnaton, D, C., Aug, 19-1 1. in.—For the Lower Lako region, falling followed by statlonary or rising barometer, southerly veering to westerly ‘winds, partly cloudy wenther, with, rain, stationary or ligher temperature. For the Upper Lako region, stationary or higher barometer, lower temperature, winds mostly from north to west, partly cloudy weather, and local rains. For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley, lower barometer, nearly statlonary temperature, south to ‘west winds, partly cloudy weather, and local rains, Vor the Upper Mississippi and Lowor Mis- sourl Valleys, stationary or lower barometer, stationary temperature, winds mostly south- erly, and partly cloudy weather, ‘Tho rivers will remain uearly stationary, LOCAL OUSERVATIONS. CHICAGO, Aug. 18, oid; taint 72, Maxime GENEWAL OUSERVATIONE. CHICAGY, Au. Ther. | | 10:89 Wind, wceraesewedsaae | 5% EO Wey gentle 8: Wey wontto IN. Ws frost, BSSESSANEUE: ‘Murguet Mampul Allleraukes. Nashvillo, ze SSA RS EREGSRSARASESEEY Bi A PUPIL OF PETERCELLE SAYS: Boston, Nov, 1%, 1870.—J, Bauer & Co., 182 and 18 Wabash avenue—DEAR Bins: It gives me minoh ptensura to testify to the real excellency of your piunos, TI have used them for the lass ten yeara, and find thom all thoy aro repro- sented, and to keep in tune from ntmospherio chunges bottor than any others, Vory truly yours, ELLA Wasseuen, ——— NEW BUILDINGS, . ‘Tho Chicago City Railway Company have com: Dletod the reprira to thoir spacious oflices at ‘Twentioth street, and aro now very comfortably located. The valuable books and papers of, tho concern ara guarded by two of * Hall's" celo- brated fire-proof yaults, mada to order by the well-known Hall's Sato and Lock Company, 47 and 140 Dearborn atreet. ——__—. VISITORS. * to tho Triennial Conclave willbe foreed to nd- init the excoltence of our Wostern manufact~ uros. A call at Studebaker Bros’, great car tiago repository, 151 and 153 Wabash avon ue’ will convince the most skeptical that in every roquisito of fine carrlago manufacture the West {a no whit behind the East. Tuolr landaug, Inndaulettcs, coupes, extension-tops, phactons, Toud-wagons, otc., In grace and clegance, and substantial worth, forco the best Eastora makers to look to their laurels, ————— NESTLE’S MILK FOOD should bo used by mothers of nursing children. Contains nothing injurious, and requiring only water to prepare I¢ for uso, the danger of im- pure rollk {s avoided, For aulo by druggists and grocers. A pamphict with full partlouturs sent by addressing THOMAS LEEMING § CO., Montreal, Can, SIR. KNIGHTS ‘ fare invited to call and oxamine tho fire-prooft safes made to special order for the use of Com- smanderics” at Hull's Safe and Lock Compauy’s, {147 and 149 Dearbora street. i 87,000, } originally was, an NNESOTA WHEAT. The Enormous and Persistent Lying That Has Been Done About It. And Now tho Stato Statisttclan's Ollice ‘Takes a Haud at It, Exaggerating the Yield of: 2880 by at Least Ten Million Bushels. Tho Total Crop of tho Stato This Kear, Not Much Aboyo Forty Millions. Bpectat Correspondence of The Chteago Tribune. Sr. PAur, Minn., Aug. 17.—We have somo stalwart liars !n Minnesota, among the other remarkable natural products of the State, From about the ist of June to the Ist of September this active Industrial clnss becomes suddenly oblivious to the won- derful climate, soil, situntion, resources, growth, and promise of Minnesota, and devotes its undivided energies to tho wheat’ crop, Every abie-bodled citizen of Minnesota, however serfous or exacting his regular occupation, thinks it necessary to set asklo & certain portion of his timo and invention in tho summer months to lying about tho whent crop. Just how it elevates Minnesota in importance and public estimation throughout the country to scatter brondcast in July impudently exaggerated “statements of the gignutic amount of wheat tho State ls prodiicing, to be contradicted by exact Information in September, is not clear; but they all do it. ‘Tho emulation of deeep- tion affects all classes of the population, The gloomy and conservative farmer in the fields, who finds himself upon the vorge of ruin at every other time, Iles to the travel- ing inquirer in July about the Im- menso — crop. he is harvesting with gorgeousness and fertility worthy of n historical critic, unless indeed tho {nquirerlics for both himself and the farmer when he makes his report to tho market, The tolegraph operator who makes his daily report to the railroad or telegraph company withoutever seeing a field of wheat, lies with a practiced skill nequired in ex- plaining why tho United States mail often beats telograph imessnges over his enterpris- ing lines. ‘The newspapers, from the patent- boweled country weekly to the pretentious dally of the Capital, throw all the traditions of journalistic enterprise into the shadg with their elaborately built up and fortified statistical tables demonstrating that the State is going to produce moro wheat this year than ever before, THE DEALERS AND COMMISSION MEN in the elties He as formidably as tho other classes, but not so monotonously, There Is an agreeable yarlety in the current of their mendaelty. As loyal citizens of Minnesota, thoy uniformly exaggerate her productive- ness, As dealers in grain, they exagecrate or depreciate the amount of thie crop, ne- cording’ a3 they happen to be buils or bears at’ the time, Some six weoka ago, when the growing crop was suddenly exposed to an extraordinary complication of wenther and Insect perils, and when thero was still some old wheat in storage to sell, the commission inen and the newspapers had agrand lying match, ‘the former Insisting ‘that the crop was ruined and the Intter that twas unharmed, ‘Che dealers got the better of the struggle for a tine, and unloaded their old wheat at considerably advanced prices, Since thoy have accomplished this and are looking forward to purchases 0! a ng. crop, their interests are identical with those of the patriotic liars and emigration agents, There fs no more unseemly strife, and a harmonious chorug of, nchecked mendaelty rises to the outraged heavens from over the whole length and breadth of Minnesota, ntll within the last week the elaim was that tho present harvest would produce 45,- 000,000 bushels of wheat in Minnesota, and 10,000,000 in tho Red River Valley, one stde of whict 1s in Minnesota and the other in Da- kota, The. best way to estimate this fg to compare it with — estimates of formor years and their results, In 1877, the first year after the [rasshopasharoutes: left the State the pre- minury estimates of tho newspapers bounded up. like & spring from which a welght has been removed, ‘The lowest com- putation of the crop which was permitted was .40,000,000 bushels. The newspapers kept the finposing figures standing in thelr columns, and the Board of Eintgration printed them upon an advertising envelope Which was sown broadcast over the country. THE OFFICIAL RETURNS = + of this statisticinn’s office next year showed that tho actual ylell was n ‘little more than 90,000,000 bushels, The next year the crop was a comparative failure, .but the nerenge had beon greatly increased by the expectations excited the year Botore and the prophets agnin clamored for 40,000, bush- els, ‘Tho oficial returns gave them a little over 29,000,000, The summer of 1879 saw the same unillsmayed-llars again proclaiming to the world that the crop of Mlnmesota was about to reach 40,000,000 or $5,000,000 bushels, When tho official returns canio into the office of the Commissioner of Statistics the crop of 1879 measured a little over 31,000,000 bushels. Up tothis yearthe annual report of the Comunissioner of Statistics lias buen the one source of trustworthy Information about the wheat crop—the one straw which the seokor atter truth mlght gras to save hiinsel€ from drowning ina flood of lies, ‘Tho system upon which tha roport was made was established twenty years ago. Under it tho Town As- sessors, When making thelr rounds cach epee collect statistics of the amount of each klndof grain or othercrops harvested by each farmer the provious year and his Herenge for the present year, Tho Assessors innke returns to the County Auditors, who in turn report to the Commissioner of Statistics, Ho includes in his annual report statistics of tho product and acreage of cach crop by coun- ies, These reports have been a delayed but certain check upon the wild boastings of tho nowspapers for many years, ‘This year the infection of falschood has attacked tho Inst stronghold of solld fact, and attacked the oftice of Commissionor of Statistics itself, ‘That ingenious oflicial outdoes the boldest bear and the most enterprising newspaper in his exaggeration of the prospectiva wheat erop. As ling been known for some time, his county returns make THE WHEAT ACREAGE of Minnesota this yoar a trifle less than 8,000,000, ‘The newspapers have been esti- mating the average yield at fifteen bushels ar nere, though it was only eleven and a raction nat year and twelve and a half the ear before, ‘This makes the conventional ast of 45,000,000, which Is not quite so out- Tageous as It was lust noe but Js venture- somo enough now, ‘loes’ not antisty the towering ambition of the Commissioner of Statistics, however, and ho achloves the crowning triumph of Minnesota imitd- stunner mendacity by adding 20 per cent tn gross to the returns of acreage lie recelved trom the County Auditor, to cover con- jectural errors ond omissions of Assessors, This makes his report of Inst year's crop over 000 bushels, instead of 81,215,031, a5 it d, a3 he preserves the pop- -ular esthinnte of fifteen bushela per ere for 1 present year, it makes his report of this yonr'’s crop 63,839,85, Instead of 41,440,875, Which ts the amount the Auditors’ returns juetity.* These figures he has sont abroad In @solemn official report, “This monumental plece of assurance has taken away the breath of the most practiced Manufacturers of ella inary crop statistics tn the State, ‘Che Commissioner as achieved, the phenomenon of 9 harvest Ile strong enough to turn even the seasoned stomachs of the Minnesota newspapers. The Ploneer- Presse, of this city. which tralls a pining recori of mendaclty In the matter of whea statistics behind it, showers stones upon the Commissioner in total oblivion of its own smaller Fass house, and the country ress flouta his tables of serried figures In a sudden access of virtue, Nobody swal- lows the dose with a good face except the Rrain-dealers emigration agents, It is understood, indeed, that it was the Secretar of the State Board of Fimigration who inat{- jo h gated the Commissioner tounding: atatistleal effort. As to the probable reat crop, Ido not pro- we to venture upon more Vian the most entative estimate, tain there is no ‘excuse for the Commissioner's 20 per cent addition, He based i¢ upon alleged omisslons by Assessors and cor- atatistles of | wheat export. ‘Tho omissions appear to lave been excep- Uonal, and to have been balanced by exag- gerations In other localities, and the export statistles have been proven, by comparison with Chicago and Milwaukes Board-of Trade reports, to be about 7h per centtoo high, It js not even certain that tha newspaper estt- miate of 45,000,000 is not very much too high, This 1s based tpon an esthnated ayernge yleld of fifteen bushels per acre. This is pretty high when the heaviest whent-grow- ing countics, those in the southwest, areonly turning out etght or ten bushels from tho threshers, It is true that tha frontier counties areexceeding the early esti- mates upon which the conclusion of fifteen bushels to the acre was reached, but their ngeregate average Is still compnralt ely sinall. ‘The most conservative judges placo tho yield in the north and weat at about eighteen bushels to the acre; that in the goitth and enst at about nine, and the average for tho whole State at about thirteen, ‘This would make tha whole crop of 1880 some- what less than 40,000,000 bushels. a Nothing {a too good for our baby--no, not oven Cuticura soap. —— Times: Our highest artistain dontlati 3 The McChosney's boyond doubt, though but —— a sot. Indigestion,. dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of genoral debility relloved by tai: ing Meusman’s Peptonizo! Beet ‘Tonto, tho only repanition of beof containing ita entire autri- Hous proportica. It fs not 4 more stimulant like tho extracts of beef, but contains blood-making, foree-gonerating, and life-sustaining properties; iainvaluinble in ull enfeebied conditions, whether tho result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or noute discase; particularly If ro- sulting from pulmonury complaints. Caswoll, Hazard & Co., Propriotors, Now York. For sale by druggists, DEATHS. ARNOR udern nor, ‘uniora! Thuraday, Ang. 10, at 10 o'clock, from Sonth side Christian Church, Pralrlio-av., corner ‘Thirticth+ at. Friends of tho family are invited without farther otics, EE~Toledo and Clovoland popors ploase copy. CONNELI--Olivo Conall, Au. 17, nea § months and i days, daugutor of William and Amelia Connell, I Contra-at, : Funeral ata o'clock p. m. Thursday, GUBERTI. 1, Glbert, ata. m. Wednosdny, Aug. 18, at residence Giz Wont Lako-at "uneral nates in the oveniny raday. Ho was n nicinber nf Garden City Ladue, Nett, As Fund A. Mt.1 wlno was engineerin tie Chicago Fira Deartmont for number of years, NTEWART—Mary Auncs Stownrt, Infant doughter of Joti G. and Maahlo Stownrl, AUK. I Remains taken to Cannan MALLENBECK— Ang, 18, Josste, Infant daughter of Jolin G. and Carrio W, ationdeck, aged 3 ruenths ant Survicos st 1:30 o'clock athouse, 112 South Onkloy- ov. to-dny (Thursday), ‘MING—Aug, 17, Michnot Fleming, aged 83 yonrs, Foneral from fis late residence, 100 Ewing-st., Thursday miorning, Aug. 19, atV o'clock, to the Chureit of the Holy Name, thence to the Chicago & North-: Yottorn ltatirond depot, thonco by cars to Calvary SVOOLLEY—Lids 'T., wife of Robert EL. Woolloy, 243 Notice of funcral hereafter, ANNOUNCEMENTS, Polltient. NOETH SIDR VETRRAN REPURLICAN CLUN will moot this cvening At Ii North Clark-et. All aoldiers ure urgontly requested to nttend, (PUR FOURTEENTH WARD REPURLICAN Club will holt a mooting ut Lochner's $till, 6) Aillwaukeo-ny., this evening, All Kepublleans of tho ward tito requested to attend, iPHE FOURTEENTH Wath YOUNG-MUNS GAIL Hold and Arthur Club wilt hold n mooting at No. 448 West Chicago-ny,, on Friday evening, Aug. 20, Ail the young mon of the ward aro requestod to attend. Miscollancous, Aus MEMBERS OF THE NINETERNTIL ILLI- hols Volunteer Infantry who ‘aro in the city ‘wuraday aventng ore cordially invited to be present aio reception Rivon by thy Voternn Club of the Nine- feanth {tnols Voluntoor Intuntey, at MoJ. Witlinga Novine’ band rooms, 10 Randulph-st.. at o'clock p.m, QcOnTist CLANSTAN ADJOUNNED MERTING will be hold, at tio hall, eornge ta Saiio und Adams-sts,, on Thursday evoning, tho th inst, to "take Lurthoe tops towards instituting tho above Or- der in Chicago. Ailvautelinen und thelg descend opie are cordially invited to ug prosontand hear the yc plained. JOUN BRUCE, Secretar: iP MENDES OF SILVi LINK LODGE, NO. $21, LO. 0. I, are horoby nutitied of the beranre- mont of our N. G., in tha death, by drowning, of his son, Frank. You nro invited to attend the funoral at Mo'clock o. m., at No, 60 Bluo leland-ny. J. di, TAY LOR, Nee, Boe, BAKING POW DER, + in me nnn anno amen P Absolutely Pure. MADE FROM GR APE CREAM TANTAT. Revaateprerauerance in oatee giana anon Brenda, or lusurions past ty. ‘Can be eaton by “ayes tice without foayof tho'l Iz rosulting from boary indi gertidle food. ¢#-Comim onded for ariey: Bad wholes jeness by tha Governm ent Ch METAL BARTS PUTT a ae, MEDICAL, nee 10, Bra, Goraldino P, Minor, wife of |, Fully 2 por cent of tho human, rico are yieulmsto pareal gr Sotsitcte impotney, Tus starting caneet ion will bo fully corroborawndt by physician. ‘Pho prineioal Eaurcs p are inilscrouond ur drconoa, symone vitor, “spermatorshess, pul in, tho back, disposition to avoid society. Iangunt ainonn forovouinay, montal distgont, nervou douill lencorrheea (In fermilos), debilitauing dreams, &o. Let Do fatea modesty provent thoparont trom wa ehild of this great evil, Hocrot habits aro the ronuls of tmnoranoce. ‘The madica) sriniinally negtigent ov rotfeant nbout there sitinue, ax a demand for Increased 4 - u fanirates Accommodations at tho tn: i) yuna a be titkera ie awell-known prinetpioin antmal phraloto that no vital nction can take piace oxcopt through tho bgeney of tho nerroussyatan if the uorra power in Hy organ ia woakenod, then that orgun be weak, hore iaromedy invhe reucb of all, Ono and tho toat fur ovor half a century. Dr, 1 Viran ltesronaTivn tina boen scrutinized und ine Gaesed by the Arsdemy of Modicine Ih Parte an an ins falilble whecita for thombove,cantuing no phomphurus eautharidos, of othor poisant In puroly Sedna tiie producing no reaction, and 18 pormanunt in effoct; isa. Siear-conted pill, and ean bo hail of Levnsar é Co. 10 bitte Hishefian, Waris cBranco), or of Dr. t: tinier, gamond, solo. Ato 0B. Se Sina} iM te Loui Ato. bag af 10 ills BX Boa oF hy 61 boat ¥ mail upon reoalpt af price, CERTIFICATE, Panis, July 18, 167-19 Hue do In Palx—A Mr. B. ne TTS Olas bad boon a widower teenie Joure nervous tomporawonty bal autocad” for thie Joare'with spermatorriea, und fur ton yours wit horvous deb: years ho ti a ent. y ovary intelligunt radial this disvase ume ot the common rial hity und entire impotonoy, Fur elghtecn id avory known remedy without any bon- jo came to mio and [ advised him to try It{cont's Hs aera A aC The Ee ae MER ‘. ‘aon — dd, and bas two i tlds Jub of Se) pauionte troatod a word ourod within’) Gatun ebotwedu ‘ava ‘and aie ponte de wing mon Try Dit. M. PERIGORD, mae Afedicine do in Hospital Charity, VANSCLIAAGE, STEVENSUNS G0, Chioeto, 1 Whotcsale Auouia forthe rau 'trado JUISCELLANEOUSN, $180 Cash! ub for Fi tL 1. whit Mf tary Aes Oe hants aR is cout from ry AY od Ut Ay Es Pata fil be clear galt, f this is not o eafe investmont wo would ike to ki what Du The lend vapnot run Saray, the taxcsarotow, und lt ls alwaye ready to elds good crop when properly cultivetud.. w Land Commissions Room Uy, No, 78 Michinn-a' Our Specialty: LADIEY'SU GARMENTS, Roady Made and Made io Oren OVER ONE THOUSAND Suits and Costumes CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AT Reasonable Prices, The PARISIAN SUIT CO., for ORIGINAL and ARTISTIC DESIGNS in Ladies’ Costumes and Gar« ments, stands unequaled in the West. ; : We have constantly on hand a large number of Ele« gant Costumes, suitable for PARTY and RECEPTION DRESSES; also, some new Fall Styles in Walking Dress- es, and a complete line of Imported Berlin Garments, which will -be shown on Monday, Aug. 16, for the first time. PARISIAN SUIT CO,, Importers, Designers, and Manufactorers of Ladies’ Fashlonable Sults and Costumes, Cor. State and Monroa-sts., UNDER PALMER HOUSE. JEWELRY, EXQUISITE Jewelry, CELEBRATED FOR Elegance and Beauty in Design, Superior in Quality and Finish,comprising pattemsNOT found elsewhere, are shown of Hamilton, : Shourds & Co., COR. STATE AND RANDOMPILS ys95%CSEL. EEE ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. Royal Havana Lottery Grand Extraordinary Drawing Aaa regularly taken plnce on Sept. 4, OnlF 1,800 ‘Tickets, smo inaa GO es + (20M Ti brlsce sau cash), * Nua 2 irizen |! 7 sis Prize (9,00 buch) 53! Prizes. u, Whoo tickote, £90; Halyoa, 80; Quartors, £0; Filth’ Os ‘Tonths, $3) Ewentiath $i Ree Prlzos cashod. ‘Informution alwnys turnisted. mittnneus ore nado only by Draft un Now York or 0S Ei cued TAXTLOT CO., Bankers h New Work, erat be 11 Waltat, HALE GOODS. Renner nA Wihotcanle & itotil, Band for price Ms Goode sent C. 0. D. nape Role. agent for the *Muttiror Wigs mada to order and warraal 7 Bornanrde Wi ENUAM, ASTATE-HT. CANDY, eC EURNE ES -).\.1_) Err) i. 8 for n sample Banik Baa bea ie Canates in Amores jut up eles gantry and sireily, pure Het alee Ta Madlson-at. CHICRS E MINING OUTEITS. _____. \ A MATERIALS ASS Al E.H. Sargent, 126 State-st., Chicago AUCTION SALES. 4 By GEO. P, GORE & C0. 24 and 216 Madison-st, ‘ THURSDAY, Aug. 19, at 9:30 a. me AUCTION CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE GRAND OPENING TRADE SALE. 125 casks Crocker, including W.G., G.C., Rock.and Yollow wares Decorated Chamber Sots, rie 1,200 bris. Glassware, full assor ment of Lamps, Lamp Fixturesy Table Cutlery, &c. “ Goods Packed: fox Country Morebants, i oneerss, - 0. 2, GORE & CO.. Al os AUCTION! | Regular Opening-Trade Sale DRY GOODS, THURSDAY, AUG, 19, 9:30 4 M OTs. eee ues co, aveionee y PION & STORAGE 00+ EE nt AUOTION SALH OF DEY GoOs, Boom GOLD. Sun0o! Eat Ue BALE TORCO AUGLIUN & STOUAGH € c ¥ ‘ C si &. W emai sBe Sead t= = be foe] LESES=Eag oo & jy<y