Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1880, Page 5

) 4 1 ¥ d a i wrauanca thereof, Thoy have teeinntion Prhik xuflclent to. bankrupt the ed oir ant presact overs convolvabla Gover ome for interbal fmprovement on the ind of seg congress. I thoy weroabove the feat strentipeutive veto, theres every reason to We of ww poy would beconre holder and moro denant, Hero ey er ay TOTO dlapoRet to Prontate Inston jintercels nt the expenko of tho whole acetronat Ti leas eanecrnod ubout pubite opine Me North, Tho Bouthurn Confederates re thus far betrayed every confidence and have repose in thems by the Northar people, tome foo imich to expect thht 1f wholly. trie minphant now thoy will be moroconsiderate than, when defeated of only possessed of partial powers ———_—— AN iuminated copy. of an address to Presitent Huyes on behalf of the atumnt of Xenyou College resident $n this city may bo geen at the oflice of Janaen, MeClurg & Co. ‘the address Ia very remarkable iterary produc. {fon, and testifies as well tothe careful rietorical tralniog whieh tho gruduutes of Kenyon ro- colved as to thelr zen} and patriotism in © greats jng” the Chiot Magistrate of tho Nation. Tho language without umbellishinent fs as follows: His Excellency Rutherfort Tt, Hayea, Presi. dent of the United States, Jrunt the Kenyon Attunnt patient in Chicago GRbe risa: Lunt honored by tho Sous of Kenyon restdent at Chiengo to present to your Excellency our greeting, and pivnro coniident that if wo follow the dictntlons . ofyour ire In the example you bave givon 180 Me, RaW ATESMALN, MOT AS W than Wo Cat, en tho thousand Deautitnl colorings of honor, fromive to ourselves thitt which will eunoble, When only tho nis to be Bhokcart, much parodia Tew words, The alimnt vf Chleagu tender to you thelr reeting, and Ut pre the plikelnoge of our tite, anything of sunor is attraoted to uA, wo will return with our ‘faurels tu the fest of Kenyon, our Alma Mater, afin tho esuinple of all guod mou as yourself, We extend to you, alr, the greeting of the: City sf tho Lakes. a Srunpy Robert Collyer has been athis post. of duty $n New York this hot suminer, and has been lyin the Devil some hurd Heks while the feat of tho vlergy Were away on Yaeatlon. His german lust Suuday was on" Homo." Notwith- standing the hent, w very Inrge congregation as- sembled to hear blm, Judging from the nb- firact, tho scottrso wis both eloquent oud siiusing, Many anecdotes wero {uterspersed through It, and among others this one, whieh, though not new to his peuple in. Chicago, per- aps muy: be Bo to othor readers: Treentlect nalehu a Federal aotdter some tte ago whether ho did not feel Hke running away froin hls fiat battle. | Be wire 1 did," was the reply; “uta couldn't run homo, and there waa no other place T enred to run to, Trematned jumy ranke and fonght with tho rest." Shat wy told the whole story of the Inffitence- 0 home hag un the man. Chat mother would never bave reeelved hitn {0 her nrms, that aweotheart would never have blessed hitn with her kisses, and those comrades would never have welcomed hn back, iad he shown the white feather. ——<——<— $$ Tun Financial Chrontele—investor's sup- plement, July Sand Aug. 7 1880—quutcs Demo- cratic Btate bonds ns follows, par 100: Lowest, Highest, Alabama. 68 8 ‘Arkamgas,... 0 Florida...... ++ Bs Taulsiana .. 40 *Sitesisal ppl 0 orth Carol 8 South Caroli 4 Tennessee. cirg Virginia... Ey cana a Tae eeu ARE aval quoted on tho Block Hoard, On thistho Albany Journal romarks: “ The market even at those*prices was Blgniicantly ‘dal; *an upward tendency * was not discerni- dle oven by tho nuutest ‘bull.’ Jucldentally it may be noted that iil the bonds, except one eluss iu Minnesota, of every Stato which will cast its yote in November for Garticld were above par.” —————— Haurer’s, “Drawer” for July, 1862, has an anecdote which now possesses freah Interest: A good one fs told in Kentucky, Tho Col, Garfield who whipped Marshall wis ‘a mlulster, and wos ence preaching io Prous weighbor- hood in the mountring, where ministers wore always insulted and interrupted, and somotines ve ‘uy, Inthe midst of the exercises one leva Fellows of the baser sort" camo commenced a disturbance, Gurfleld took no notice of bin and procoeded with his dls- coure, but tho fellow grew outragvous and Garletd stupped; hls “patience bad been gradually departing, aud was now clean gotic. “Brethren” Bild he, *ithink If ofd Jou wus here he would certulnty thrash that fellow, and thrash him soundly, but inasmuch ng be ts not bere Lum going to do it myself,” and be jumped into the chup before he knew what was ‘comin, and beat tim until he * hotler ‘hon, takin bin by the shoulder, ho Jammed im into a seat, nth: Thare, alt thor, you scoundrel, until | tet through!" and he marched back inte bis pul- pit and finished his sermon in quict. ——————$—_— Tre Anthropological Socloty entertained Dr. Sehlicmann and Prof, Nordunskjold at dine acrin Berlin the 8th inst. Tho London Ties sorreapondent suys of the mucsta: Hig upon # ridgy floe of ico bofore tho mod- wtSwode—nffording him that coneentnentfrom the public gaze which he evidently so much yourts—rose the trimly-rigged Vewa, tying the tolors of alt enlightened nutions, while ‘one of tho towers of Mion in pastry counterfeits renred {uelt in front of the dlgcuverer uf Troy. Tho menu was drawn up in Swedish and Greck, The yealth of the Emperor haying been proposed bi Herr Von Stosch, Chlof of tho Admiralty, Prof, Firchow asked a bumper to tho puests of tho weniny, whieh was enthustastically respondod and subsequently acknowledged by Baron Nordensk {Old with an appropriate brevity which betokened tho modest mun of action, and dy Dr, Schlicntann in a manner, whieh feft bly tearera in doubt ng to whather they were being uted tonn nutoblography or to an elaborate essay on arebuwology. a Tie House of Lords must go. It has at last como plump agalnst the great question of teforin in Great Brituin,—tho question which must cngrosa the attention of the Government torbalra contury at least. ‘Tbe amendment of the tand tenures hus to bo considered, Tho evil day hag beon postponed na long as it could be, Now it has come, Tho House of Lords cnn not be oxpuctod to give consent to this reform which touches the pocket and the pride of near. Yevery member; benea ft will not yleld to a threatof tho creation of new Poors, na it was Dblized to do in 1800, Hut since tho Houso of Jords {9 fn tho way, so much the worse for the Lords, Tho roforms must como, and those in tbo way must be removod,—peaceubly if thoy Will, forcibly if thoy must. << Taz Town of Blackpool, in England, has beta disturbed by tho writluga of Swodenbora, Lbrary Comnilttec accopted u gift of hls Works, Tho people suspected he was not ortbo- fox, but nobody In Ittuekpool know who hu wus, i Committee disclaimed atl knowledyo of im, Tho books woro excluded by vote of tho ple, but,on asubsoriber oxplnining that ho is dread Swodenbors's writings and found noth- % Profane in them, they wero addmittond, ough not profane, the simple pooptcot Minek- Pool wilt discovur in tho writtogs of this person medenborg things nover: dreamt of jn thelr vaUosophy, a _ An, Deaivy tells a correspondent of tho the id that ho ts quite confident of carrying all 2 Avo Maine Congressional dlatricta, Mr. ino has boen Chnirman of the Stato Contral Sra uice twonty-ona years. Ho knows how pat town yoted during that timo, and cau tell fat ection night when he receives a dlaputch Pe tho guin or loss in tho town's voto without worn tit the Btate manual. ‘This yoar ho is teat Very bard, Io bas tulad himaclf out.to tei avis and the two branches of tho Leyls- re, besides carrying all tho Congrossloual ricts, Mo bottoves ba cau da it. a 5 Tne China Morehnnty Steam Navigation Teter is not amurvel of enterprise, after all. bnoreany would be a white elephant wore ore for tho support revolyad from tho Chincsy or ate which pays !t about $17 per ton trylug tho trivuto rice to the Capital, and eget euPbeFS by the Iino to enjoy the privle dition Paying only two-thirds of tho customs ne Upon thelr goods, ‘Tho lust balunce-shoot iano eee a Drones but fe was Seaudutontly N ‘alue of 2 stoaL if atic Blted me oo hig anlP® Doin ont —— whiter correspondent of the Boston that yes that journal grord from Chicago fuch an, tha Domooruta want {4 u row or two, Tredtagtltbo causod over tho Republican Con- iither al conventions, to curry tho Btuto of iotgh for, Huncock." ‘Thoro is not material Tnoty top luareeting among tholopublicansof 0 lose 100 yotes all told. Novor wus tho tio faa barmoulous, or moro disposed to tog, MORAL cousiderutions for ¢be vommnon i ooo Hoda Masoy, who was the Greonback polleg (of Guvernor of Pennsylvania in 187% veblloan 10,000 yotes, bra returned to tho Ite- Prauiggg Ely. He gays tho strength of the 8 the Pennsylvania has’ been dissipated Tesumption of specic-payments, Tho broaking tp of {elt organization wilt bo nent Denetit to tho Republicans, ‘The National party wane mnade up of WO pretles, ene of whteh cone tributed neearding to He elzo, und i the North the Republient clement was much the targer. At leant three-fourths of the Fiatleta will eup= port une or the ether of tho old porties, and thia witt reault fn cousiderable Republiean gain, Gen, Weaver will aot be able to retatn more than one-fourth of the vote east in 1878, and eannot carry 1 single Stat , et ‘tun Democrats In Southern Indiana have raise the ery of “Bop, thief," to turn atten: tion from thoir owt vilalnies, Thelr organizn- tlon for importing voters from Kentucky seoms tobe moro perfect than ever beford. “Hane cock Guurds,” composed of Kentucky Demo- crats, wre driiiing nightly fi Ohin County, amd siinilar roports come frot all the border coun- ties, ns A comnesronpint of tho Indianapolis Journat cruchty recalled day before yesterday the futureating occasion when G, W. Julian was thrashed by Sol Meradith, Bfr. Julinn waa to speak in the wixwain the sume oventng, © Either this reminisconee or some other mady his yotco vary feeble, and uot ono-quarter of hls audience could hear him. Hou Toomns phrases it neatly: “We ean- not put in one of our own men tia time; that being tho ense, let us take ono that Is lesa ‘blues bollind' than most of them," Great Gunerals, Uke great nrmles, it seoms, sometimes mova on their belles. ———— Tne Silk-Stocking Demoeratie Club of Chicago hua appalnted, a conunittes to raise funds “in any way except by knocking © mun down.” Lovying assersinenta on tho gamblers, who are all relinblo Democrata, wilt be permitted. er In view of tho discovery of s mnastodon and the possibility of a presentation speceh from tho Mayor to tho Aendony of Sciences, it ia unlucky the new edition of tho Encyclopedia Britnunica hasn't got into ino S's, ———— SevENTY-s1x Unlon soldiers discharged by Congress and clghty-elxht Confederates np- polnted since tha’ Rebels captured the Capitel, Keep thia fact bofore the penpte. ——————— Aorto for the Brigadlers:; Second in War, but First in Ponce, and Firat tn the Pockets of Our Countryinon.”” PERSONALS. T still Mye"’—Benjamin Franklin and Sttting Bull. “If any man drinks water, GQ—dd—n him on the spot,"—Gen, Hancock. Fast girls are not modest, but the Maud S, trotter Is fst, 1f the Southern orntors avo really coming North, we nominate Wade Hampton for Alasktt. Joaquin Miller Ig In Boston. Tis halr has Deen cut, and ho looks much tamer than for- merly, Now that Sexton Brown is dend, fashtona- Dio people in New York can be marricd to sult thomselves. ‘This is a great country for honest men just now If tho otd nduge Is gond for anything. Jay Gould and Jim Keeno have falten out. It would be dreadful if Miss Coutts should turn out to be a tiirtand not marty that nice young man after all tho talk sho has inade about him, John Sherman, Jr. is United States Mar- sbulof New Mexico, Ho [s belleyed to be the only person of tha name holding oillce In this country, Asclentific publication says that tho aver- age Ife of tho farmer is 6 yeara, Allowing fuur horse traues to tho yenr, an average farmer ought to quit work at d0and put in tho reat of lle thme trying to be forgiven. "The Earl of Roslynthinks that goats might ‘bo very profitably riiged in tho Alleghenies aud Roeky Mountalns. The goats have not been Ine tervlewed, but probably most of them thinlc that tho Earl of Iteslyn could bo raised most auywhoro thoy mct Lim, Vostinaster-General Key rules that a Con- gressman’s frank must be written by his own hand, and not stamped, in order to give currency to mail mutter, and we are patiently waitiny for tho Southorn papora to denounce the decision n¢ a Radical trick to provent the people of that section from getting campulgn ducuments. “Engaged Girl’?—You might compromise tho mutter with Charlo by agreemyg to lot him name tho first child, yow the second, cto. We knew a couple thut adopted this plan and it worked first rate. ‘They had nine children and thoir names were Peri, Mike, Adolbert, Jano, Rupert, Bally, Pizarro, Pelog, and Christabel. Lorillard’s oxplorers in Mexico have un- earthed, from an Indlan cemetery, coppor idols, copper trinkets, vases of graceful forms beautl> fully painted, toys for children, and many jars aud pots, but, ns long as thoy fail to discover any’ promising 2-year-old colts, Mr. Lortilard wilt hardly bo ‘Bntistied with tho selontific rosulls of the expedition. “Claribel * ts the Intest young lady to send napoom, She remarks that: J sou myxolf roticoted 1 thino oxen: ‘Tho dulnty aulrrur wot iw eolden rasa, Of oseinsh, quivor with & suet surprise, ‘Atid thuat Ingonuous bare, Woll Clary, now that you speak of it, wo did wink at a girk tho othor duy, but heaven knows the puntebmont of receiving poetry in re~ turt {s too greitt. A Indy in Carondelet Veard hor husband say that he would vot Forty duliurs to ten There nover had been: Amilo in 2:19 made yor. ~ Bho sent hor young brotuor around, ‘Who quickly tho other chap downed, Wancked up with big slster, ‘Thon pleasantly Kissed hor, Baying, Mary, you bet wo'ro all sound.”” a SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS, ‘Tho Tinta Staats-Zeltuny has tho following. Ieuder: Whut the Domocrats of tho Konth want Ja very porceptibls from thelr newspapers, as well 48 from the apovohes dellvored at tholr incetings, Jt {8 tho samo thnt in 1815 tho Hourbons of France attumpted—j, os 0 come ploto Restauration of the formor legal status, although a fow forma of minor importance might bo retained, 'Yos, but thoy can't do what thoy intond to do,’ those good-naturod people answer who nover will notico tho dovit, even it bo holds them by tho queuo! Really not? Lotus investigate tie mutter, Suppose With Huncovk the Democrats secure a majority in the Lower House of Conkress, thon tho Demu- cratts party can secure tho following objects: (1) It.can and will, based upon tho fraudulent consué returns, incroase tha roprosontation of the South in Congreas by ton or twelve mom- bors. (2) It can and will, in accordance with tho provisions of tho act admitting tho State of ‘TNoxna {nto tho Union, divide that Stuto Into five Boparnte Btuted, and tha Nort could not raise a ainglovalld word of objection, because it would bu a perfeatly logat transaction, Thus tho South would acquire clyht more seuts in tho: Kenato of the United States, Tho Union would then constst of forty-two States with olghty- four Benators, of which tho formor slava Btntes would bo ‘ontitled to forty, so that thoy would only nowd twa Northorn states to buve a working majority in that bady. @) It can and will fneroaso the num ber of Judycs of tho Supreme Court of tho United Status by uddiug to, or four, or slx to tha prosont,number composing tho Bench, or any number, In fact, thoy picase, so us to scourc a inufority {n that tribunal, which would declaro tho Thirteenth, Fourtconth, - and Fiftconth Atondinouta to tha Federal Constitution as yold und not binding. Aftor this bay Doon aocompllubod by o Demouratio Congress, ald- ‘ed by & Domevratio Frasident, tho Demucratio party can and will (4) appropriate monvy to pay tho South for the toss of its slaves, which wero liboratod during the War. (3) It can und will unload tho whole of the Rebel debt upou tho Federal Union—j. 0.3 the North, because it ropres onl moneyepurso af tho Union. it funand will inwaraity the South for all lasses sustained during tho War out of the Federal Exchequer-l, ¢.j out of tho pockets of the North. (H, Ueeun and will grant pensions toConfedorato soldlors. (8) Itcunand will oxpend hundreds f millions of dolland ia futernul improvements Ele And uguinst ail of thi the Ha- Mean minority wuuld be cowplotaly powers ess. .voulf tho Democrats should uot ate ta the ald of the Supreme Court, ta dew clare tha three constitutional amendinents as Ubcunstituvonul and yold, 4 Democzutio Cone russ, aided by a Domooratic President, would foe ’busltute’ ® moment ta do ull those Ee ae a, HA at ures of tidy wat Sani ad {asa wh without aay Violation of the Constitue . ton, indemnity the Bouth for losacy anstatnad ditring Ihe Wart gritat pensions te the Cuntede crate soldiers and expend hundreda of rl ins dodtnes Uh the fauth far the aster sible pips Pose ne river and harbor tag uit Teyees, cnutls, nnd ratirows, And of eueh eng Tiwdped milion of duthins this expenited tit Jonat ninety millions thereot would conse ont, of tho pockets of the Ni 8 Democratio venues, 2 President, coud ange the t ra Anehovmnaner that he aniline ate fe Throwgh Northern bualnewe and tines itis woul bo underbound. tt could repext ti the Protection now eontalaed in our tarat, ay dos manded by the Demoeratie phate ‘ aubatitule a revenu tarifon all auch articles of general tae whl ennnot be ralaed or produced fn our country, much uncoifee, tea, and spleca, With thia uid revenge of tho South tawnrds tho Nivth would bo complete, If the i provaliing in the North Is rernalos fs annually plande the Intorest of the Bout! tart ther Keres in n then, ii fact, the the has arrived when the Ath catty RoUt His Rebel goll of trinmph alloverthe and, ‘Then it would hot alone have attainod allit could not necome plleh through the Civil Ware but even more, bs power In tue Federal Union would be unrestrict- ed, and at) attompte to deprive the Rebets of this power would go for naugnt. The North might lo ia much ns it pleased—the South would ate vate tond to the countlug of tle votes. What eould the North do to prevent st? Shuply nothing! Tt would huve to submit with paticnca to al tho Kleleing culling, und plundering hy the South! He Maul iy this situation of things khontd become unbearable, tho North mignt by. forcud to inau- Northern rebellion. 4 to Then the Bouth orth id a position where it, above all otber things, would. Mike to Ree st placed. ‘Thon the words of Wada Hampton, “That tho election of Yo will dechio the principles and doctrines for which Stonewall Saokaon and Les fought for four yonrss had bee oma trio! Heully the compat of Is te noth. ing olse but a repetition of tho enmnpaten oF 10, Now, as then, the only question at issue tn, whother tho North shail rule in tha Federal Calon, ur the South, If the South shonld bo vle~ forlous, then the Republican party may make tp itg ining that Its career iy at an ond, ‘The vietory: Of the South {10 180 wonld secure It the Federal power, not alono for four years, but for the next twenty yedrsor tore to como. That such it wrent misfortune may be prevented fy the wish of oyery true patriot, and the Germna-Amerivan eltizens of tha country haye It ih their handy to defeat the objects of the Southorn Democracy, if thoy will engt thair votes on the 2d of Novent+ ber next In tho anine eonse 18 hundreds of thous sands of tholr brethren fought and bled from 180] to 1805-1. o.: for Mherty. for the North, for Garfleld—thon all may bo well.” It is evident to every close observer of the nas Mtfeal current that tho Republicans are gaining In strength from day today all over tho coun try. Semo of the Ieading German journals which nro noted for belugy always cautions and winrded fn their expresslons do not eeltate to deknowledge this fact. Tho New York Harlcls- Zettuny writes in relation to tho political sitia- tlon ns follows: “In the rural districts of tho Stateof New York tho Republican party stunds united and solfd in the support of Gariletd and Arthur, Thore is no dlesatisfuction, no derer- tion to the enemy, no scratching! The boasting of. the Democnits that by the nomination’ of Hancock thoy would secure the soldiers’ votes ie ldie wind, and disproven in every single In- stance, It is quito clear that daily the Kepub- Menn ranks are. Fecetviny reinforcements from political converts, In all counties from whieh reports hitve bean received ao far on strong Nepubliean vote will be polled, From. overywhero | we hear mujorities, than Hayes and Wh Tho Clnefnratl “Volkeatt suys sume subject: “Garicld's prospects ure per- eepttbly iusproving from day to day. Imme- dlutely afterthe Democratic National Conven- thon If almost appeared ne if Muncock were fur ahend Jn the Presidential ruce, Sut that atraw- fire of Demoeratic enthusinsa hus bucned dow tho sinvko bus cleared away, and the Ort e: eltement bas been followed by tho sober second thought. ‘Khe consequence 18, Guriletd ts gains ing in strength overy, day, and that Hanenelk joses in proportion. ‘Tho poople seem to become convinced of the fact that the time has not yet utrived to Intrust tho Democratic purty with tho reins of tho Federal Government, Its conversion on the currency question hus been too sudden to be real and evavineing, Matters und things In tho Suuth are not of such ‘character ua to Inspire the North with cont. dence, Public opinion ia not disposed to aeeept and Indorse those ns leadors of 1 fi people who are (neapable of governing thomsclyes, und who practically do not wcknowledss el freedomof the preas ortho rightof iree ws bly und speceh.” ‘To whlch the | Ninula Sta Zettuny adds tho following: These Inerens- ing nasurauces that Garfield will be victorious in November, and that the country will not be driven into dangerous pitths, aro piirtly tho rea~ son why the Presidentiat campaign does nor cnuse, ns is former yenrs, 1 general feellog of Insecurity in business and Oninelal circles. So far, the conntry bas been saved frou the lethe argy usually running through all branches of business, during the so-called Presidential an we hope it will remot ko’ during tho rest of tho campalyn.” In relation to the German vote of the State of Olle, tha Cinelunatl Frele Vresxe writes ws fol- lows!“A careful review of the politieat situation, mg the Germnns of the Sutte ol Ohio, conyin us that for years the epubllean party of Ohio could not rely with greater cont dence on the Itepublican and Liberal Gertian yote thun in the coming elevtion, Germs who: for yours bave not taken any part: In polities! mutters ara enthuslastienty tdentifying ind connecting thonelves with ull the prellininary: fuboe to be performed during a eampulgy of sitch iinportunes 3 the present. Everywhere thoy Joln Gartield clas, they contribute their wohoy freely, And even muateh the Blrects te riuk ind tile on public demonstrations, AU the ug ft atunds plane Indicate that the Germun Kepudiicans, Ins dependents, and Liberals will vote in closed ranks with) tho party which saved = tho Union, mude Crea labor respec abolishing slave lubur, preserved ‘Nutlonal credit, | saved — the country from the greenback inundation, from tiuiactil alggrace, bynkrupicy, Bnd niin, made the re~ sumption of specie-payiment a possibility, theres by creating for the Nation a degree of prosperl- ty it nuver enjoyed before during its existe enee. Tho Gerninis will not lend a belping hand to push the country Benin to tho verge of Uis- ruption, which inevitably would be the conse- quonee of a. Democratic victory. like ex-LivdtGoy. Jakoob Mueller, wl sutisted with himself and the world, has dropped from the fence int cocklin camp, cannot induce a bak follow him Jn that direction. .1t wil be rext ‘that aman could be so reckless of hls r nume, and funte os to dlegrace bis past reco ayiol i imanner, But he wilke the path to bts poe Itlent grave solitary and atono, Only a litte tombstone willslgnity the spot where the rematns restof tho man, who committed political harle karl, and It wiil ‘boar the following Mnserlptlons SHere sleeps In death a inun who fought uobly for years for Mberty and thy right, fut durluy tho lust dectalyo battle be deserted his prinelples and Joined the onemy, Thus he losteyorythlug, veven—bingolf,* Tho Washington (D.C.) carreepandent of tho Clnolnnati Frete Presse writes as follows: “The spirit of robolllon anong the masses of tho peo- ple of the South fs just as virulent us ever, Tho instance I bavo to relute In proof of this asser- tion fa plain cnough, and deumonstrites clearly and pointedly what tho Rebets expect to guln by tha ulection of Hancock, Mr. J. H. Randall, o Greonback stump-spoakor, relutes hls oxpori- ences during u stunpiug tour fu the Btute of Alubumn ns follows; A xreut barbecue wae ade yortigod at ‘Kizor's Hit,’ and it was understood thut tho time for speaking should bo equilly divided between the Domocratic and Greenback apenkors. One of tho Demvoratic apenkors, with wham the audlonce seemed to be tu bet- lor eyinputhy than with all tho others, closed his spcuch with tho following puthotic appeal: ‘Tho Bouthorn Confodoracy fs in existence to-day, my friends, and Jefferson Davis, the Lest friend tho South aver had, ta wtill our’ Pregidont, und stilt dovoted to our fixterest. As soon as Huncock 13 Glouted~and this event wit! occur ag sure ay tho gun risca in the Eust—wo will bo rerompensed forall our losses ineurred under Radical rule, You must support tho great Democratic purty, Decuuse a Bold Bouth will nasury us tho wnees utricted control over tho Feiteral Gaverumont, and then wo will bo able to adjust all tho wronys which,so fur, wahud toeuiter. In this strain hospoko forhalf an hour, When Mr, Tandatl attempted to speak to tho audience b large nine bor pf thom rose, furicualy clamoriiug thut they would notilsten toa 8] ch froma damned Yankoo,—sooner they would arrest and put hlin in Jal, When this tumult subsided | tho unmolotious tooling of a brusé-band row his yolou. Ho loft tho meeting and wont (o Shabuta, Mlaa, where he wus Ade verthied to spank, and frum there to go further Bouth, In Shabute bo visited the busluess por- tion of the city, where bo was suddenly eure youndad by n iiing Of yaung rumans, who, with fearful oaths, declared that he deserved to be Danged, He found (t uutealthy ta atuy tn cet hospitable town, and, wending his way “towards thu dopot ta awalt the next train for the South, he was uccostod by a gubur, well-dressed ye Homan, whe handed bin the follawlg lorters “Aug. 1, 1800—Sir; Wo will glve you wad your loopand thirty twinutes’ tne to"plck up your duds and loave this placo, (Signed) The loys of Shabuta,’ Randall vaya ho felt very much ws. toulshud that they would not even permit him to awalt the arcival of the next Bouthorn train, Ho was advised so trayel to the noxt sta. ton on foot. Ono bulldozer whisperad in ois cars *You error loaves faintely otherwise ou will cuteh bell bere, Hy appealed to othor People wilh sone apparent success, tut, Ws Boon aa the bulytozerd explained ta tho crowd thit ho was a Grvcnbuck orator, a white man from tho North wittrn black bart, who bad come Bouts for tho purpose of dividimy tho Democratio Se ee eee te thatr lation oF jomand return of warn whic ho purrondorsst a Ge nabet without ony compuncuons of conscience. He then piaowd Hunsele on bia socks without any furthor ‘i elay, muking tracks for tho next depot south In order, to escupe all othus unpleasant Interferences,” * ‘A renegade hoy is tthe RAILROADS. ert Subjects to Come Up at To- Day's Moeting of the “High Joints.” —_——_ Another Trank Line Talked Of—Pros- peels of Trouble in tho Vase gsenger Business. —_—— Tho Springfield St Loula & Lontsville Rallroad Company Inoorporated Yestorday, XIIT MGH-JOINTS. Nenrly all the leading railrond oficints of this elty are out of town. Most of them have tone to New York to attend tho ineéting of tke Migh-Jolnts In that city to-day. The teeing, ibis expected, will be a highly tn portant one, and neurly every rond beronging to the dint: Exeeutive Comittee will be represented. ‘Tho most Important matter to the Western lines which isto come up for dlscussion will be the request of the Eastern lines tint tho Western ones withdraw ther agent from Eustern polnta, leaving the dis: triltition of the west-bount trafic to the Endorn trunk lines, ‘The managers of the Wetern roads are greatly opposed to this metsure. because the Enatern Ines are well represented at Western points by num- i ia ngents of the varlotts fast-frelght anh the Western inanagers demand, before ngret hig the request of the Exstern trink tnes, that the agents uf the fast- frelght companics be xiso withdrawn froin Western poluts, Such nection, however, foald greatly demorallze the fast-freight Shs, ond it [s therefore not probable that Wie Eastern roads will agree to Jt, and most Hk ly sume sortof a conipromitse will be effected. Another subject of Interest Is ie rear- rangement of pool percentages from the va- rlous Southwestern points, ‘Then the ad- yisabitity of maki king an advance In East- bound freight rates {3 to come tp for discus: ston, ‘Che trunk Lines and those from South. western points desire on advance, but the Chicago rons are opposed) to it as long as they have to compete with the lakes, whieh are now taldng the bulk of the busl- ness. golug east froin this city, and with another advance in east-bound rates the rouds running east will get still tesa than thoy-do now, A proposition will probably be mate to advance rates from all polnts ex- cept such where there is Jake competition, but the interior routes will no doubt protest nealnst Buch an Arrangement, as it would jh from them the advantages they have ‘this far enjoyed. i It fy also believed that some action will bo had In regard to discrimination In favor of certain shippers. The growing public sentl- ament ngalust diseriminations js not un- appreelated now by the railroad mag- Hnates, and it is belleved that on this ovension they will recognize the wisdom of making some formal concessions to it. "They are especially anxious to avoid the re- newal of tho seheme of placing the railroad SYS of the country under Congressional control. ‘They are also desirous of check- inating 6 renewal of the movement to make tho atiestion of frelzht digerimination an is: sue atthe next election in New York qu other States, Inaccordance with this polley it is belleved ‘they ure preparing to make coneessions that would not havebcen thought. of nyear ago. ANOTHER TRUNK-LINE. A reportis eurrentin New York that a new line of rallroad to connect with the Del- aware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad, and to run from Blughamton to Buffalo, is about to be constructed. It is reported hiso that the money required for the construction of the Inv is to be furnished upon the Issue of $10,000,000 of bonds, It is said that there has been no difleulty In securing the amount of taney, required, and that Ina day or two there will bea meeting at which the organi- gation of the Company: will be perfected, ‘Tho rond isto be built in the interest of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, and some of the Directorsof the latter corporation will become members of the Bonrd of the new Company. ‘The new read, it is inti- ; mated, will form a connection with the Great ) Wousterse ea iay of Candi. ft will cou ete for the fretght naw carried by the New York Central and the New York, Lake Erie & Western. ‘The distanee trom New York to Buitato by the new road will be about 300 infles, which ts abuut fifty shorter than by the New York Central, and thirty shorter than by the Erie, itiselained by tho friends of the new youd that it can obtain one-third of the total throtigh business pases through Buffalo, wiieh, of course, If this Is a correct esthinate, Will serlonsly affect the revenues of both the New York Central and the Erle, f —_— SPRINGFIELD, ST. LOUIS & LOUIS- VILLE. Bprelal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sraxerrenp, UL, Aug 5.—An Important raitroadt enterprise came to Hzht to-day by y the filing for record In the Circuit Clerk’s oflive.of the articles of Incorporation of the Springtietd, St. Louts & Louisville Ratlroad Company, The eorporators are Maj, Bluford Wilson, the Hon, David T. Littler, and Col. L. W. Shepherd, Springfield; Col. Jonathan Merriam, Tazowell County; and Edward C. Rice, St. Louls, ‘The articles state that tt Is proposed to construct a road froin pringtield. to Centralia, nnd thence to Murphysboro and Hast St. Louis, anne an ty principal olfieo is to be al Springfield, enpital stuck fs fixed at $2,000,000, "The first Board of Directors {+ to Include the ineors poratory and St. John Boyle, Louisville, Ky,¢ a. U1, Wilsov, Boston, Muss.; Robert M. Vandoren, Iilsboro, Il; A, G. Henry, Greenville, Ths Hl. Buxton, Cariyle, O05 and the Hon. ‘Ty B. Needles, Nashville, Tl, rticles were also filed by the Decatur, Springfield & Raodhouse Raflway Company with the same cerporators us the other Com pany, ‘Chis coryoration proposes to con: struct ‘9 road from Decatur to Spring field, and thenes through — Morgan, Macoupin, and Greene Counties — to Roodhouse. Spel tiol ‘Ig 10 the principal oflice. ‘The capital stock is fixed ut $1,000,000, and the first Board of Di- rectors includes Messrs, Wilson, Littler, and Bhepherd, of Springticld: EC, 'Rice, of St. Louls; St. Jolin Boyle, of Loulsvilles and James 1, Wilson and Parker C, Chandier, of Hoston, ‘Neither of these corporations hag et filed its papers, with tho Secretary of tate, hut soon will do so. Tuk 'Thmune correspondent interviewed soveral of the gentlemen Interested before he found one who would talk about these enter. prises, but Mnally succeeded, and learned that these projects have, been under consid. eration fora year, and that thoso Interested mean, business. | Several of tho gentle men from this wleliitty yisited Boston and Now York in May ond June, and consulted ‘With cupltallsts there, Since thon they have traversed the proposed routes of these roads in company with ant Eastern elvil cngincer, who made 4 favorable report to the friends of both roads, ‘The result ling been tho organization of these compantes, and. the pledge of all the money needed to carry ouG hese projects at once. Engincors aro vow in tho city who will at an early day commence the surveys and innka tie. estl- mates for the Suringticld, St Louis & Louls- villa Road, and hothing interferes tho i work of construction will commence the present year. ‘The movors in these enter prises haye secured all the capital. they re- quire, and do not propose to ask for any sub- scriptions for either read, but thoy decline to state whieh of the grout rullroad corporations ot ihe equntty this inovement is In the in- crest of, CAIRO & VINCENNES, Speciat Dispatch to The CAteage Tribune Sprinaviecp, Til, Aug. 94—The Re- ceivers of the Calro & Vincennes Hallroad to-day pald Into the United States Cire cult Court some $31,000 to pay the judgments recently obtained by Green B. Raum and James “W. Mitchell, and showed that they hat fagued 805,000 of certilicntes to Drexel, Morgan & Co, An ordor was accordingly ontered discharging the Recolyors, and turning the read over to the new Company, which Willoperate it under the same name and through the sane atticers 08 heretofore, This actlon takes another Ullnols road out of tho hands of the courts aid the Receivers, GOOY FOR “HE SCALPERS, * Some tine ngo articles appeared In the Bos. ton papers connecting the nameof Mr, Ed Gallup, General Passenger Agent of the Bose ton & Albany Rajlroad, with certain opera- Hous lu convection with scalpers iu that city. ‘The statements put forth were denied by the Raston& Albuny oficiala, who justitied Mr, Gallup's action, Some eseitement and mueh tnifavorable comment atnong Genera) Passenger Agents of Bastern roads in thiselty by new developments which tend to show that Mr. Gallup has tot lost his love for the seatperseay It Is clalmed that within the last two or three months be has piacert Wpon the Boston market same lM to- fitted Chicago Uckets through thisehannel, at mined less than tariff rates, Most af these tiekets are claimed to be over the Now York Central and Lake Shore & Michigan: South- ern Rallroads, As the Enstern pnssenger business lias heen greatly disturbed for some tine pnst and some Ht-feeling existed between the various roads, it Is feared that this action on the part of Sfr, Gallup will complicate inat- ters stil further, and finally result in an open rupture bolh on east-bound and wesl- bound passenger business. STRIKE OF MACITINISTS, Special Dispateh to Tha Chtedgo Tritnine. MinwacKee, Wis. Aug, 25.—Between 200 and 300 men employed bythe Chicago, Mil- svaukee & St. Paul Railway Company in the few Menomines Valley Maclitna shops, went out on astrike to-day, ‘The men have held frequent meetings during the past few montha, and have met the rallway oMcials twiee. ‘To-day Superintendent Van Horne gave thema final answer to tho effect that the wages would not be advanced for the present, He explalned that other Western ronds are paying the same rate. This the men deny. As soon as he announced the Company's determination the men threw down thelr tools and left the shop peaceably, Both sides are confident, All the machine. shops are crowded with business, and a good many of the men can get employment in the olty. ‘Their wages ranged from 81,50 per day” to $3.50, The Company has considerable un- finished work in tha shops. It is the biggest strike ever known In Milwaukee, AN IMPORTANT EXTENSION, Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New York, Aug. 24.—There was consid- erable talk in Wall street to-day concerning the extensfon of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad from Binghamton to Buffalo, thus completing a new direct line to Buffalo from this elty. It was said that the work would. begin atonce, and be pushed rapidly to completion; also that money sunt, cient to pay for it 1s within “easy reach.” The projectors of the road are enthusiastic In thelr belief that In this project they have struck ayerltable “ bonanza.” ITEMS. Tho Itinols Central Ratlrond will run an excursion train Sept. 6 from the North und Jowa Divisions to the Minneapolis Fair. ‘Tho Company expects to Milla train of fifteen coaches and three sleepers. The ride froin La Salle to Minneapolis and return will be $10, and from Dubuque to Minneapolis and return $6, and from other points {n propor- tion. ‘This Is less than halt fare. The New York World says negottatlons are said tobe golng on In a quick, way by which the Cinefnnatl, Indlanapolls, St, Louls &Chieago Railroad will secure control of the Loulyville Branch of the Ohio & Missla- sippl Railroad ag well as the Greensburg & Vernon Railroad. This would give.the Cinclunatl, Indianapolis, St. Louis sé” Chi- cago Railroad a direct tne between Chicago and Louisvillecas wellas a Cincinnath and St. Louis route, The Louisville, Now Albany & Chicago Railroud Company is wetting ‘its line Into first-class condition, ‘The tracks are belng newly ballusted and the tron ralls replaced with steel ones, As soon as these improve tents have been completed more attention will be pald tothe passenger business of the road. ‘The Company is now building 9 lot of very substantial cars to run between Chicago and Loulsville, Ky, They are lettered Chi- cago & Louisville Line.’ SPORTING. BASE-BALL. ‘Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cincinnatl, O., Aug. 25.—The Cincinnatis braced up to-day after thelr circus of yester- day, and beat the Trojans by bunching their hits, four of which were made In the first inning and two in the fifth, so that only one of their hits was made usclesly. Purcell pitched for the Cinclnnatis, and the Trojans could not buuch their hitting on him, Con- ners and Gillespio being the only Trojans who had success against him, and they made three rung for thelr slde, ‘Tho battlng aud fielding of dim White was the best part of the Cincinnatis’ play. Trninga— 1234660789 Cincinnati vos v0 0 He ‘Tru: Earned runs— Fielding errors Buse bite-—Cineinnatl, ‘Two-base hiti—Keoft Left on bnses—Cineinnatl, 43, Firat bases on balls—Clupp. Firat base on errors—Cloelin y's Struck out—Cuskin, Smitn &), Wheoler ey Bulls called—Purcell, Uly Keefe, 103, Strikes eated—Purcell, uly Keefe, 41, Passed balls—Holbert, Wild piteb—Purcell, Time—2:00. Umpire—J. 0. Chapman. 1 : YUE CURT. Hantrorp, Ang, 25—Rain caused post- poneinent tl toanorrow of the Charter Ouk Park races, Sanatoaa, Aug. %—For the three-qual ter-inffe race Utilita was seratehed, leaving Glrofle go much a favorit that no pools were fold Caltalle won easily, Lurry ‘second, nie, 1:208z. The mille dash for G-year-olls was wou by Gollbug, Col, Sprague second, and Oden (the favorit) third. ‘Time, 114534. ‘Springfield won the three-quarter mile raco for Yyenr-olds; ‘Thora, the favorit, second, and Ada third. ‘Time, 121724, Chimney Sweep won the mille and o guar: ter race, Disturbunce second, and Wayturer third. ‘Time, 23224. 0 WX —The Great Elbor handt- Lonnon, Aus. enp race at York was won by Novieo; Stock- mar sceond, and Coromandel third, ‘Ten horses rau, MI'LEAN'S CONDITION, Lone Buancit, N. J. Aug. 23—Mr. Wash fugton McLean, of the Clucinnatl Enquirer, passed a comfortable night, Jils condition thls morning ls somewhat improved. Lona Braxcu, Ne J, Aug. 25—It Is thought Washington MeLvan, editor of the Cinchnnatl Enqutrer, whose Mie jas been dcspatred of for several days, will recover, Mr, McLean Is suffering froin 5 combination of diseases, acute Bright's disease of the kid- neys, a diseased lung, and blood poisoning, which has somewhat affected the brain. Dr, Hunter says his patient Is at tues selzet with apelly of delirium, when {t 13 almost {mposalble to calm hin. ‘Though his condl- tion was thought critical last night, Mr. MeLeau dressed himself this morning, and, In the absence of the nurse ant faulty, stole down stairs and took a seat on the tazza, ‘Tho proceeding alarmed the attend- jug physicians, who did not succeed in per- suading thelr patient to return to his room for several hours. Drs. Hunter and Metcalf think thore is a good chanceof Mr. McLean's recovery could he bo safaly removed to lls homo ja Clnelnnatl. MASONIC, Detnorr, Mich. Aug, 25—10 p, m.—Tho Natlonal Convention of Representatives of tha Stata Grand Councils of the Masonlo Order washold in this elty to-day, ‘'wenty- one States were represented. it was resulyed to organize a General Grand Coun- cll, and a constitution was adopted for sib- mission to the State Grand Councils, Upon ratlticutton by nina of these bodies, tho Gen- eral Grand Counell will become fully or- nized. ‘ eThe following rovisional oficers wero elected, who will become permanent on the ratification of the constitution: G. @. Me. Josiah LU. Drummond, Matne, GG. 0, Ml, G, ML. Osgoodly, Now ‘York; G. G. PAC. 2 W,, George d. Piuckard, Loulstanas ¢ Trensurer, Oresws A, B, Suntor, Ohio; @ Recorder, G, W. Couluy, Minnesota; G. G., Willidyy D. Wadsworth, Alabuins; G, . O., Churles It, Armatrong, Georgia; 1., Edward P, Burnt, Mulue; . G. Albert D, MeCounonghey, Kunsas. _———————$_——_—— SPRINGFIELD ITEMS, Bpectal Dispatch to Tha Chteaga Tribune, SriuNoviZLy, I, Avg, 25,—The Towns of Sullivan and Moultrie were granted writs by the United States Supreme Court In the suits of the Bath Savings Institution, tnvoly- Ing the validity of bonds Igsued by sald cor- poratlons which were recently decided valid. ‘The Secrutary of State to-day. Issued Il: cense to oranize to the Plano Manufacturing Company of P! pital 8100,0005 corpor= ators, Willan Lewis Btownrd, Milo D.C, Dewey, Fra Lord, George i. >, Gorgldon, dostih J. Sh 5 ‘Streato® Glass Companys enplial, $35,000; corporators, Faweltt Plumb, G, C, ‘ah, and Frank Tuey, —————_-—— PORT HURON, Pont Hunox, Mich. Aux. 2%.—Up—Pro- pellers Granite State, Montana, Willlam Ru- dolph and barges: steamers City of Clove- land, Maxine City; schooners Selkirk, Thomas 4, Sheldon. Down—Propellers Avon, New York, Stn- “rneca, Hlawatha with HH. Fitzhugh and con- Carve sort; schooners Stay: Hattlo,, Gladstone, Jami doy, Georao Murray, Nemesia, ee pubic, Montgomery, Montreal, Mont Blanc, Montuorency, Wind—Northens’, fresh, with heavy rain. Pont unos, Mich, Aug 25-10 p. te— Passed up—Propeliers Alaska, Delaware, Dean Richmond ant consort, Bay City an barges, A. A. Turner and barges} schooners Staveut Lafrinier, Higgie & Jones, Golden voce, Down—Propeller Victorias schooner B. F. Bruce, E. W, Rathbun, wid Bound 7st Marine City, M, D. Ward; propellers Rue dolph and are 3 1, Prindiville and barges, Wind—Northeast, brisk; weather cloudy. BUSINESS NOTICES. Yor constipation, billontsncan, indi« tion, heninehe, take Arend's Vegetable Bowel Regulator, It acts like a charin. He- autta: Pure blood, healthy complexion, clear hond. Price cents, Depot, northeast corner Madison atrect and Fifth avenue. ——— ‘The public will beware of a frandu= lent Imitation of Dobbins’ Electric Boap now be- ing forced on the market by mlerepresentation, It will ruln any clathea washed with it. Insist upon baving Dobbins’ Electric. —_— Body, Rrainy Nerve Food,.—Colden’s Lichig'a Liquid. tract Beef gives health, strength, aud nerve force, ——— Huy Fever cured by Jeffers’ French Catarrh Cure. Oifice 124 Dearborn streot, ‘Travelers, atop at tho Axtor Hot CUTICURA HEME New York. DIES. (uticura BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDIES. From the Hon. William Taylor, State Senator of Massa- chusetts. Besers. Weeks & Porten—Qentlemen: Tosay that Dam grateful, ls only a poor expression of my feelings, but itls the best word T can use, for I feel it In every sense of the word. I huve iv at sulferer with skin dideases for tho ve (13) ye My head and tace being covered with sores, 1 could not rest with the Uurning heat and {itching of the parts atected, and was contined to my house tor weeks at it time, My disense bas been called Eczermn, of a Mnost niggravated tepe, by munay physicians, Dut Tdoubt if ever fully understood by any of thon. it was more like a combination of sevoril skin umors. Thave spent much money necking tt eure, nnd in 1467 T went to Bi ngtlted some of the best physichins In London. 1 re- celved temporary relict only. for in the apritur It would break out agaln ns bad as ever, When 1 came back to Boston T was told by muny friends that Dr, — (whose reputation for the cure of those discases was of the highest order) could cure me. I waited on the Doctor; bo pre- serlbed for me. I followed bis advice for slx months, and, 1 van safely say, without any hn provement. I tried other physicians, and nmovg them Dr.——,of East Boston, and Ur. ——, of elty proper, bit all to no purpose. They did mo no good; thelr remedles were o Inelectual that atno Unto gid Ifeel that a cure would result frotn them? Now, about three montha no Mr. Meehan, 0 gontleman well known to Boston people, called my attention to your Cuticura Remedies, and promised wonderful resutts {f [would only inake ttrinl. He told mg of bis own experience with Vt, and so persevered on me that } went with hin toa drug-atore and bought them, and cont- tonced to use them according to the directions. There was so wnuch humor lodged within the Skit that ns auonus T commenced the use of B Cutleura it came to the surfave ond festered, until vast quantities hud come ont, and greatly Unteasited my sufferings for nbout two weeks. Butt did not mind this, ns T felt that was go- Ing to get rid of the humor when J enw It com- Jug to the surface In such large: quantities. After the first two or three weeks’ use of these remedies I was greatly encouraged by a gridnul lessening of the fatlammution of number of plata sures, Tcurefully, falthfully, and cheer- ‘uly fatluwed tho directions te tho letter, feel- Ing euch week nearer a cure, until at the ont moment, after three months’ use of cura Remedies and twelve years of as constan suffering as was ever endired, [ can say that 1 am cured, and pronounce ty caeo the most re- markabvie on record. [have been so elated with my suiceean tht 1 have stopped men on the street who were niiicted and told thont to get the C1 rt ftemedics and they would cure ‘This is why Iam so grateful to you, ‘2 then to be the beet und sreates of the aye, and that they will curo all who are sutfering with those diseases, I may auld that f took no internal medicine but tho Cutlenra Itesulvent vase TAYLOR. Boston, Aug. 22, 1878, : pros- Sutls Statement Sixteen Months Later. Iu answer to many Inquiries, 7 desire to say thar it is now slxtega months since | wrote tho above stitements that ee eure bus proved permunent, uni my general health perfect. huve nothing to retract but much to add £ grateful praise of tho Cuticuru, ernie ML. TAY LO! Boston, Jan, 1, 1889. ts GUTICURA REMEDIES, For AU Mumors of the IMlood Cutieura Resolvent purities tho blood, through: the bowels, tlver, Ildneys, and skin. Cuttenti, a. Medicinal deny, removes deud tesh and skluy ronders henithy ulcers and old sores, allavs in- dlammation, Itching, and irritation af the skin aud eoulp, ‘Cutcurs Mediclat Tallat Saw Stores whiteness and benutifies tho skin. Cutl- cura Shaving Soup Js tho only medicinal soap oxpressly prepared for shuving: ‘The Cutlcura Remedies Aro prepitted by Weoka & Potter, Chomiats and Drugelata, 200 Washingtonest., Moston, 2t Front- st, Toronto, Ont. aud # Snow fil, London, and are foraute by wli'Drugylsta, Prico of Cutioura, small boxes, G0 contd: largo boxes, contalniy two and one-half times the aut of sinny Resolvent, &1 per bottle; Cuticura Medleinal Totlet, Song, Sa cents Ree, enkes Cuttcurs Hedivinal Shaving Soup, i cents rt bars for Harbors and large A DELICIOUS DRINK. Use Fine Ice in Hot Weather, Bostons C. MH. GRAVES .& BONS, Use with Cold Lemonade, Soda, or Water, or Clear on {ce to Suit the Taste. THE “Us PUNCH,” FOI Use IN CLUBS, HOTELS, AND FAMILIES, PICHICS, YACHTS, AND EXCURSION PARTIES, Ais WARRANTED to bo wade from to. pet tum end Brandy, and le skillfully united with the pur teg ‘of Lives Lomons, and other cholve fruity aid hu duest quality of grapulated suger. It isthe PERFECTION OF PUNCHES! "READY POR USE WHEN OPESED. By ali Connolsseurs 6 te PRONOUNCED UNRIVALED, ee a ad uso ot Cals . if TNL al Co pectotly yrusvcutod. CATS Ipc vee Cray Basten brie etd ‘| fs Iolstand at povular roars Unatywnaro a LB per butele, SMITH & VANDERBEEK, Now York sud Chicagu, Ayyats for the Murthwest LINENS, Chas. Gossage - § Co. “Linen Dept.” Fall Importations First Shipment of Table Linens, Towelings, &e, Now opening, and the attention of “Housekeepers,” Hotels and Restaurants, Is called to the superior quality of these goods. Made expressly for our sales, in new designs, full width, and extra weight, we think them the Cheapest Linens In this market, Cream Damask, 60 to 66 inches wide, 50c, O5e, 75e, S5c, and $1 per yard. Double Cream Damask, Full 2 yards wide, $1.25, $1.85, $1.50 per yard, 66-inch Bleached Damask * Extra heavy. for Hotel and Res= taupant Use, Te, S5e, and $1.00 yard. (Special rates by the piece.) ‘Bleached Double Damasks, In Cloths or by the yard, Very choice designs, $1.26 per yard andup, Great Bargains in Extra-wide Damasks, Both in Cloths and by the yard. Napkins, All sizes, to match Damasks. Towels and Towelings Of every description. Grump Cloths, Stair Linens, Bed Spreads, Table and Piano Covers, Chas. Gossage & Co. WATCHES, TIFFANY & CO., jewelers, Union Square, New York City, invite attention to their new bridge movement Stem Winding Watches in 18 carat gold hunting cases at One Hundred Dollars each. They are carefully finished in every particular, adjusted to heat and cold, and are confidently guaranteed as the best value for the money attained in a watch. Correspondence invited. Address, TIFFANY & CO., NEW YORE, Antique and Modern Fur- niture representing various historical periods, Bric-a- brace, Paintings, Statuary, Engush Silverware, etc, etc. In September a collection of Objects of Art purchased at tho Inte sale of Prince 'Demidoif at Sun Donato, Florence, will be opened. SYPHER & CO., 741 Broapway, New YoRK, ees COMPANY'S EXTRACT. 1G COMPANY'S EXTRACT ul OF MKAT. FINEST AND CLUBAPRSE MEAT FLAVORIN: ui Se aR ot eae LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT Tle & success and = boon for witch nado id feel, gravoful.”— sue edical nue" British Meds feat Joure e ah 1 UN.=enuine only with the fac-staile Of Uaroh lavbiv's Signature to Muy tue ‘rose ; «[ohaumption is iengland increased ten-fold $0 tun sear” LEB) COMPANY’, EXTRACT Suorebevpare. Drucers: and Custnists, wens tur the Reais Beaten ce areaare tae A SHLOKS. 1 ee onde ones LADIES’ ae ee <a % ‘Cures Co: Buvlops, aod We ‘ALL &: Me tcrrdabad