Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1880, Page 5

Ne bad observed erude system of tho T dians In sivnling from bill to bill, and: this ted jin to dovie a sertes of signals, whiel he com- bined indeveloping with his knowledze of teteg- miphy. ‘That war undoubtedly the birth of the present great alynnd aystein with which hie name sill always Le axanelite oLLAGH has heen to visit Man- cork on Governor's Island, and found hin" very eontident-overcontident." He seemed almost, sain (howl hoe was courteous und nlfable, eMinost vain” ds tll, “Ate friends proposed, torave thecountry through Me," wana sentence written by Mr. Hanootk as long ayo as 1668, —— dor Met faces anany other Democrats te Jolned tho Kernitate Sarly tosive the ia ie delnet Gabe, orale 19 (ho Qtube'a tribute to en Butler, Hut qwhat cin he suid of thy party that it was neces- aury to leave to gave the Unlon? ———— Joux W. Forsey writes to a friend In Californis: =“ There is a rpeetal reason why tried epublieans Ike you and myself should support Geo, Itncock." ‘There ten special reas son: Forney isa" tefied’ Republican who hay peen found guilty. a Te Springteld Republican ventures the nesertlon that Sir Honry Carr Glyn, C. 2B. was not tho althtnecd lover of Adehtide Nelson, but her father, [thas long been anid that she was the tlegitimate elild of an offiver of high rank. {nthe Britist navy. ‘Tom Huaites? land company in Tennessee jsto afford homes for tho younger sons of Eu- gilsh noblemen and bankers, Amerteans will have no sympathy to wasteon such an enter prise. ————— ATOR Conkiina's new Republican » Pull to win” Et is not a good one, Everybody who pulls. at all pulls to win, Puil and win" is better, —<—————_—— PERSONALS, “Tam not at all disfigured, but outof the ning."—S. J, Titden, * Anyiety ’—Seeretary Evarts is not lost. Tle ls writing 1 letter, ‘The greatest elfort of Mr. Conkilug's life at present seems to be trying to cateh fish, By far the saddest thing In connection with ‘Miss Nellxon’s death fs the tnet that William Winter hus written n poom about it. All the first faintlies are comtng home from Europe. Parole got here Tuesday, and tho Vanderbilt are expected In October, The Piney of Wales has his Ife Insured for §2000, It is not anueeldent policy, howe ever,and heneo the Princees can blew him up Whenever she feels Ike it, After reading that Ramichundar, Abdur- rahimin Khan, and Nenw Sabi have concluded tonet togethor, no sane inn will deny that Ene gland is in u protty tight pinee, Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt is building a $10,000 house at Murtford, Conn. “Corned! " and Maud $. wilt keep up tho reputation of tho fatnily while the hend Is in Europe. should sintle, auld the Baroness Coutts, 1f my wishes are thus to bo thwarted By a lot of unmanly gatoota, When once fora husband I've started. “Keep Your Heart for Little Birdie,” Is tho titlo uf the latest sang. Wonre glad Blrdio Ssxong to let the young man retaln hls liver. Women aro generally generous—in ordering: bonnets, A charming young atrl in Geneva, Who suffered lust your from hay-fever, Declared to hur heat That her nose wouldn't blow; Tut the horrid wretch didn't believe her. If the Coroner will kindly call at this ofico ho will find the deceased, Ho tnd got ns far us “ Michlgan Southorn train: Guritold, 107; Man—" when tho tron Juwsof the pout-crusher hire ouhim,and auothor bad man hud gone ight. Dad. Hammond Trumbull, of Hartford, hastnken upon himaclf thousotul tusk of trans- lating the meaning of tho Indian names of towne, rivers, ete, in New England, It id even Vetting tint tho first ono he syikes means fire water, : i itis. gratifying to Know that n suit against fn administrator for an estate in Hartford, Coun, who was not domg the squiro thing, re- sulted In the recovery of £10,000. The fuct that all but $iMof tho amount went for lawyers’ fees should not be overluoked in the general doy, however, A lady writes to know {£ partor-matehes are tho beat. A long experience {nolines us to the.belief that thoy tre, Thoso mudo in the Kitchen generally result in tho loss Gf good enok, while the parlor ones siniply keep ono Moro nian on tintoes to flnd money that goos tor bonnets and gloves, Tho Rev, 8, F. Smith, who wrote “My Country, "Iie of Theo," is still living In Newton, Muss. “Ho says ha wrote the verses on a wuste scrap of paper ono dismal day tn Februnry, Ist, while nt Andover Seminary, and “had no {htention vor ambition to create anything that should have a National reputation,” <a SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS, “Old Bon Butler,” writes tho Minnts Staate- Zeitung, “ts doing all he can to assist Mr. Gur- fleld, To is now offictally engaged ua a atuinp peaker for Hancock and English. Ag euch ho Will travel throuvh the country, spoons and wh and empty his iuexhaustible stock of billings- gato upainst tho Republican teket. His want of churaeter, his demngogy, and other qualitica- Ulonsnot to be proud of, buye made Butler so Notorious throughout tho country tht any Pralse out of his mouth endangera the reputas ton of tho mau in whoso favor It is uttered; Nhilv his atnae can only have the reverse effeet. Tho populurity whiel Butler ance enjoyed Intho Republican party In consequence of his utteet- Wve tullitary administration of the New Orleans district durtug tho War of the Hebeltton he for+ felted later by his suumneful action aga member Of Congress in defending corruption, und by the ferveney, bordering on luniey, with whieh he Preached greentuck Juttution, faundation of the country with an irredeamnbte currency and tho tuln of our Nutlanul credit, After he bud been deserted by bla Massachusetts Republiean con- witucncy he attemptod to usurp the leaderahip ofthe Greentuek party, He was several times Dottnuted as Ite candidate. for the Gubernntor- {falChair, but tnvariably—although supported Dy one wing of tha Domucratie party of that. ato aso—suttered a regular Sedan defeat, Although every inch of him a monopolist and t! 9 Most Ungcruputons of all the legnt advisers tu tho land, bho played, bexsldes, tho réle of 1 talfeal upostle for the Labor purty. Early in this yeur the papers in tho pay of this possessor Ht many millions prockvimed yery nolally that lutler would be the candidate for the Pres{- ¥ Of the United Greenbuek and Labor pur- 4 and, ve such, ho would develop much ath; that none of the other Presidential Candidntes could recolve a full nurjority of fe Hectoral votes; and that finally the wer House would elect Rutler Prestdent Of tho United stutos, After tho Greonbupkors the toring men hnd + disposed? of Butlor as Jauin ie Had dono before thom, Ben- Rages whan ho Domncrate with bag and bau. the tena 8? hu lesetted at tho beginntiig of Home int, Been of hig strict adiniits- Now Urieunagaiita wifi in his district at tho contrat 30 hs pelured to bo an ouch by Gennunece we me. and, until a lute date, ho was iiacey ts Hebuly of the South ‘und the deodndne get tig Novth us tho most corrupt Bin were! neath Now they, havo engaygud deren | a Mhotr spenkers. “Hutler was cone eourt'and une youre to be an oxcoudingly Menta, tbrowd man, Itis said now that his tly ewer and intellect have’ Buttered Hyby tae. At all events, ho rowdness enough left to percelye rt Bnt in, his new nvocation nea utump- G. © Demounts he will do more good Rtield thin for Muneock, w uneock, ‘Tha mare he Tey nbuwe (ho former, the worse for tho hitter, worere bo “attempts to forty Manvoek, the Do Tmgok the poor Gonerall Lut this seen to shore terial to all those pul thie time ayo call ine | OF allver spoona': thos er, who caly a Fansh Suton, he greet bin ‘now mn cathisiusm. Tho Anzetocr dea Weatens laa hero prudent. It cutls the coming Tun- Min whentap tur of Butler Saad ageldent Ba be het Mr. dtancack moet. Tut it should. tomaqntrd Work for Ducnzer, ‘of tho Anzeluer, Surtaieg) Od Celends with thks old deserter un usetisyy UFMIMble-scruper = from Massu~ ort? Dutato (N.Y) Frete Prease writes as fol Predomig A OMH fulremtuded people there minutes butt one opinton, und tlut td, that fatty domritle PFesd of the North goes too far e1gl®feuse of the Solld South and their 135 Tul voles, without which the Demoersts ‘orth could not oven attempt the Pres THE CICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, T&S). campalgn. We Republ resthug upon Ineontrovertit Henee and proof, that Demoerncy In sovernd of the South ern Stites hes tiened an hovest and free election, Dy foree and frad, ton perteet fares, And the. fhe Democratic press responds quickty: You fog you only want to swing the bloody shirt!" With the nid of statintien! reports we demons strate tat the enumeration of tho popuiation tuken in the South during the year is a. fraudutent one; that the Hsts hay n falate fled by nding names taken terter fists and directories of citler, and again they reply: ‘You Ney you are swhycine tho bloody — ehiirt!* Aagrent number of atnilar instances wo coutd mention, showlhye clearly Ut the: Demos are doternilsy Hot to Deten to actint oe rences.positive proof, and all other ovidenees of: the rasealities: practiced hy the South for tha purpose of ryine Sothern Republienta, Wwhity nnd black, of thele sutrages, ectural vate oe tho Soitth tmny ‘Th reply ly lnyupiabiys You are swinghg the bloody shtet! Mut thoy are not slow in publishing the most bifamons Hes aout Gare tel Arthur, and the ent purty, —te witeh they eamant ant do net telleve tho: solves, Heh trpwinents wsxed to conduct a Prosidontiat tenes cannot fail to hive an opposit eifeet, und we are convinced that the eon ences will show themaclves on the di: of election to tho detriment of the Democrats.” trom large Tho Milwaukee Frete Presse tins tho following fonder? “Tho Republican party of to-day Is not tho party durhue the period of its corruption. Ut Is puciiled, rejuvenated, born anew, We regard the Republlem party ns that orgunlzation which contains withta its ranks tha “most intel- gent, thinking, aud independent classes of the Atnoriean people, and: they have demonstrated tholr willingness to adherg tu: the party and to. the purtiention which they have ao mtecessfully Inaugurated at tho Chieaga Convention. ‘Tho purty Ins enst loose from the bad influcnees of certain lewiers, who attempted for thelr own aelish purposes to monopolize the party organs tantion, ‘The promptness and determination with which thoso better elements of the Repube Neu party met the machine politicians and dictators gives ts ndditont) hopes — that the purty fa new following new paths of progressive development and — thor- ough reform. Tho = ftepublican — party ia tho representative of a great and popular iden—It declares that tho Nattonal idea, that the American people aren Nutlon among tho nations of the worlds fs its leading doctrine. It Js determincd to execute and malutaln this greut doetrine; to protect a froe, Nberal, and National system of eduentions to clevate our Ine ‘lustrlas, our commeres, apd business; to devel- op our means of trumportution and commutl eation, and eur tn ie mitural resources. aA eta of the Democracy? It verelunty, and consegtently: e ‘ul uppasition to the National idenz tts vueillating conduct. on all fmneial questions and propositions has created amone the people a foulttur of distrust; It apposed tho reauiption of specte-payinents, and defended the inglation of the currency. It would hea huturnl consequence of a Democratic vletory ands in dl November that all the ehulms for si demuitieations and # gustiined by the South during the War’ would bo We should not be surprised if tho fear of this alone shill prevent thousands of honest Democrats iad business men froin voting the Democratic ticket. But what will chleily induce the American voter to give. Nils support to Garfield 19 the fuct that the Dem- oeratie party consists of all the renetlonary cles ments uf tho enuntry, from the Irish Ultramon- tines and Romanists of Malne,dewn to tho rock = rooted Honrbon sbtve-Barons of the State of Florida, The Bourbons of the South domineer: i hak rat yo and tho Ultramontines of the Nerth will assist to procure the Fedoral power for thom, Inathor words, Democracy means: Rome and a Solld South.” Hancock's Insult, thrown into the faces of a committee of Germans who walted upon him to. aestre his Excellency of their loyalty—viz.: “That the American is happy when he can vote, aud the German is happy when he need not voto"—has erented n storm of Indignution among all clasacs of Germans in tho land. Tho more prominent German Democratic papers aro at- tempting to Kill tho alfront by sllence, but tho great majority of the Germin press refuge to be comforted by silence, and wive it to the statesman (2) on Governor's Island right and left. The Darenporter Democrat writes on this subject as follows; “If the German- Aimerienn eltizon is proud of wnything, if he has a right to be proud of anything, ft fs the very zeal und ardor with which be enters upon and takes part [null questions of public Interest. It Ig conceded by all Impartial Americans, but chictly by the wrenter portion of the Republican press of the country, Wat the German, on many” ocenstons, puts to shame the American element by his prompt attendance to bls duties as au Amerienn citizen. On many oveasions has this question been mentioned and discussed by the Amerienn press, and tho proper solution has been found for it. The native Amerienn is in his cradle atrendy covered up with tho Star Spaogled Manner, Tho words: ‘Freedom for all” do not contain auything new or surprising to bim, beenuse he hears nnd reads thom every day. from his childhood on, in the sehools and in public. He, consequently, does Not recognize any danger to our repub- Henn liberty 03 aitiekly, and does not wateh our frea Institutions with the same zenlous care as the German who was born under n des- form of government and bad oceasion to nul experiences in relation thereto, Now t. Major-General of an army. of hurls the Infamous Insult in tho m clement of the country, are only bappy when they Lnot vote! Who over heard of such stt- pidity? Have the Germans ever been more arossly insulted by any public man? If he ny had intended to Kay something course and vale ir, or attempted to purge blmself of a bad doko, he might be oxcused for charity's sake! But be draws a pyaraiiel in, full onrnest between two clements of our population, ‘To bis part, the mnunor-born, he_ i tho ‘praleo of beings happy when thoy enn vote, fe. when thoy hive AL apportunity to take part fn pallticad atTniny, white he disposes of the German-American with tho insult that ha js only too happy when he need not vate, Le, that “he Js too indolent and indifferent to the welfare of the country to troubte hlingelf about and take part it polltical matters aud business. How ait not tho German Democratto papers: growl four yeurs ugo whon President Hnyes wi acoused of beim a member of tho so-calle ‘Amerienn Alliance 'Y How did they not heap abigo and venom pan ind head, although they could not produce a shidaw of proof fur: tholy nasertiont And whut of it if bo bad beonn womber of tho Axsochition? Gerniains were members of it, and {t was not the Lutention of that sueret society to deprive the Gevaiit of ho right of suttragel As compared with tha euierey nf the Atmeriean AlauCe, what do those sume German Democratio papers think of tho Insulting Hancocktan sneer, You Cor- sans dre hippy when you need nat vate. What do yeu care for tho’ Republic, for Mberty and progress? You live and: you let live, uni that is enough for you"? Ta this not scorn und mock ery? Is it not a deadly insult?” Tho Colorada Deutsches Journat (Denver) writes tho follawlug leader; ©The coming Presiden: thal election is not a contiiet between tho polit. ful parties of the country, buttho North and South have cutered the arena, and the Federal power 1s the prizo for which they ure contosting. In our opinion, all other political questions, no mutter of what linportance, should be forced tn the background, und the question, ‘Shall tho North rule the Unlon, or tha Solid South? ‘should absorb all other. And, It wo ask who fs to blame that this sectional strife hus boon revived aguln, wo muat answers *Tho Bolld South, sus talntug ftsulf in Its golldity by foree, fraud, and Sulsification.’ Tho Northorn Domocratio papers do “all-in tholr power to cover up this fact, but without avall. The Southorn press and Southern speakers are too plain and aureserved tn-thelr assertions, Wade Hampton may deny that ho mute uso of tho fullowing expression at Staunton, Vat "Think of it, whut Lee and Stonewall Jackdon would do tf they wero alive to-day! The sumo principles are suyolyed in this campaign for which thoy fought for four years!’ But the Demucratio paper at Staunton published thy eume words inthe reportof bis speech, and the most prominent Domoerats of that gity are ready and willing to make alliduyit: tothe fuct that be used that tanguaze, ‘They ure disusted that he should be gy serville to the: North ad to retract tho very expression whlch tbey choored and admired the toast. The South (tsel€ ervates tho Lagues. If the South ts fight. tog Cor the sume principles to-day for which Jackson aud Loe fought during thé War, it nee- essurlly follows that the: North. must tight Cur ho sume prinviples to-day far which tt fought under Grant, Shermun, and Muneock, How the South cau gidp down Hancock tn suet a cone necuen oun only bo explained by their eager hess wid hypocrisy to otitain the: ollices agaln. ‘Thu quustion, therefore, is North ibe ds un dasue of the South's own creation! Bball we have tu inseparable Union; shull wo a Nutlon and dive in the Dulted Stites, instead of a Disunited States, anid under Btate-sovere clguty? ‘This inthe difercnoe, There are Gere Tang even among Northora Democrats who ure willing to sucritice tho prosperity, the existence of tho Unlun, uinply to assist the Solid South Into power nyaing But the groat majority of thoir countrymen sou tho danger, und thoy sland United tn their eiforts to seeure a victory fur 3 ardeld, A united Sold South aa constant menacing dunger to the existence of the Unton. ‘Once it bud tho power fur forty years, and the Civil War was tio result. What would become of tho country if the Solid South should gain the power in thy Government again can burdly be forctold. When thosuuth ls ulroudy driliog ite = when 1 Perhintys wer Ww tal elvetion. then militia, and nv xouthern G for what purpose, anaw need then after the Proaides we should heed the explanution and prepare for a engo of emergeney. Hinenck: hive red that if ‘Tilden bart taken the onth he wonld hive obeyed hin. Se will cortalnly {uke the oath himself, whether elected ar not, aod use all anenty’ at his disposition to isurp the postion, Those Germmina whe sn to vote for Haneack would da [eae hari bs {tye the Tenporntiey or Greenbacker Hekot, 4 Setony of elthor marly wed te preferably, to Uuit of tho party of the Cotten-Kings, rial +e adap i Tho Baltimore Weeker writes as follows: “The Amertean ts happy when he enn vote, the German Js happy when he need tot vote! These are the words which Eancork threw into the fuces of those Independent German oflivesseete + urs who uw fow. days no imide thelr ‘Halnums? beforg his *Hxeelleney' on Island, to nssure him of thelr 1 devotion. These words ure susceptible of & double explunation, First, the German {s not enough of weltzen, of in epublican—be docs Hot possess chouph of politienl Intel ieune: but too much of stuphtity and tazine: recognize the value of the vote of an Ameriean eltizen, and consequently docs not deserve tty or, secondly, clectlons diegust hin, because they arg too exeltuble, when he wants peace und quict—so much mud is thrown and eventually go litte wood Is attalned! The sevond explanation. would be the inildest one, although it hides only figuratively whut is exprossed in the first. We are not permitted for a moment to suppos that Hancock only babbles, without trst consid erlng what he intends to say, beettuse ie would not thon be tho statesman It Iselulmed Unat Le $s, But, if he really meant what ho aid, hen that Rentonee I$ a direct Insult thrown in the face of tho Gernun eloment uf tho United states, Ono of the ‘wise and humble’ who wan present when tho ‘statesman’ dellv- ered himself of this tunstatesmun-hike Jusult of class of eltizons who have renson ty be promot thet reeord as suet nttempts to Ins terpret this sphinx-like Hneociian enigam by the following: *Haneock intended to say that the Germuns, rather thin to e for Gari would not vote at all’ ‘This is nonsense} haps Haneock suw in the fae the German, admirers a cerinin something whieh Indlented that he wight offer thom anvibing without rau. nbig the risk of insultlig them, Tut he forgot that there tre other Germans in the tind, who nreasiutelligent and as deep thinkers as bis gaplent: Excelleney, and tit they look with astonishment pon such wisdom of the would. ‘be states ‘To wlsu rata nnd inset satel ia important and fotlaentiol portion of th Atmerieun people in eet aw manner Is very: tobe regretted, espeed tint the utterer the Presidene: the UL y United did thy General: yather hike expe anthorizes tint to mueke such an. ¢ he ever took eritle Rebellion the German votes wer yery feutienl votes which always prevented the Democracy from being ance ut the polls, and that the votes of these Inzy and Inditferen Germans assured the victory to the Hepabliean arty, We should bo very much astonished Iitient it after this: there eonld be found mt Intelligent German in tho country who would ho willie to-vote for Hancock! ‘Tut same Gaefleld, for whom the Germans woutd rather not vote, according to the explanation of the interpreter, thought It of enangh linportunes itt hia younger years to learn the German hinguage iu order to ‘study and better to comprehend! Germun art and Iterature. He ts not ashamed to speak Germnn with Germ tires and estecms Gorinun » German frageallty, and German dil And to such ‘conn tho Germans should give the cold shoul der and assist In tho election of a General who despises thum? O sancta simplicitas!" The Kulfalo Frete Preaxe writes the following: “Tt would be nonsensical in tho extreme to des- ignuto tho past record of the Repubtlean purty. us clear from all mistrkes, But-on Noanelul and palltiea-economie questions {t hus pursued n polley which hus \ndoubtediy enhanced the goneral prosperity which the country now go bountifully enjoys. The stinpto hue and ery for a change in Adinhilstrations, as Matituted by the Democratic party, will not do, #0 long ns that party cuniot produce any valld reasons why it deserves tha confldeaco of the Nation it, a higher degree than the Republican purty, and why wehange of polley on the part of the Na- onal Governinent [8 imperative. No sane busl- Deadman will discharge any one of his em- ployés who conselentionsly and honestly per- forms tho dutles required of him, According to this rule tho peaple would commit. serious er ror todischarge x progressive uibiicwn Admins istration, whose best security 10 future is its splendid record of tho. past." Tho New Yorker Hanitels-Zeltung, which ought to understand a little about, the business world, says very pointedly: “ Whut we cnn expect of Republican Administration the history of ditt party during tho last. twenty yenrs tells us quite pintoly, About the Intentions of the Democrats tho peoptoare Inthe dark, A change In Ad- tnlolstrations, thorefore, offers no inducements. In tho words of Mr. Gurlleld, ‘Let. us insure the prosperity, of the Nation inn eompany by its business during tho nty yenrs alrendy’ demonstrated: thut It deserves Our confidence, tnstead of contlding It to the eare of a company, Of which we tight, Portia, eae with great losses, (hut ft is ine Gave Tho Westliche Poxt writes as follows: “The open and platn falsitlertions of the census tho part of Soutborn Consus Enumerators have produced a lively discussion fn thy press of the country. The time will come, however, when a paper Ike the Anzelyer des Westens, which now maintains that a state like South Caratinn might bave easily increased Ita population at tho reported rate, ngs welt as noy Northern Stato, will excuedingly regret: that it ever wrote and ‘printed a Word in detunse of the most Infumous of atl fatsitiendons.. tn fuet, It Is somuthing curious and new.to behold a nan, himself eduented tia German university, tuking part in the defense of nu sclentitic trend and falsification, ‘Those census frauds are a crime conmitied against selonee, which, in tho civilized world, will bring shame and disgrace to. those who took purt In tholy dufcnse or assisted In proventing 9 futl exposure.” Tho Pittaburger Volkablatt, an Independent puper, with friendly Inclinutions towards Han cock, writes the following: "Gen, Muncoek, the Democratic candidate for the Presidency, mide nec, inn reply to an nddeess of a deputation of Germans, who pald him a visit on Governor's Island, of the following languages * Tho Amers leundaire happy whon thoy enn vote; tho, Ger- mis are happy when they aced not vote.’ Ver- haps this was tatonded tora complinent, but it 1s nothing olso than an infamous Jasutt. Si tacuisses, philosophits mansleses. THE WOOL MARKET. Only a Small Percentage of tho P! Belng Otfered for Salome Wantod, Spectat Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune, Prerspuna, Pa, Au ~The wool mire ket this season Is tnusually quiet in Eastern Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, and West Vire glaly, ‘Lhe Jefferson County (Ohto) product is annually about 1,000,000 pounds, and up to this date only 300,000 pounds have been sold, Hurrison County, Obiv, produ 1,500,- 000 pounds, and has sold 500,- 000 pounds «thus far thls season, Carroll County, Ohio, 800,000 potndss one-half sold. Licking County, Olilo, 1,500,000 pounds; very little sold, and farmers asking 45 to 60 cents, A dealer: recently purchased 15,000 pounds In the county abad to 40 cents per pound, § Belmont County, Olle, 1,500,- 0, one-half of whieh lias been sold at 49 conts, Columbian County, Olilu, 809,000 pounds, 60,000 sold at 40° to 43 cents, Stark County, Olifo, 900,000 pounds; one-half sold mt 40 cents, Wayne County, Obio, 100,000 = praduced; 60,000 sold nt 410 cents, Medina County, Ohio, 000,- 000 pound 100,000 soldat 40 cents, Cuyahoga County, Oblo, 1,000,000 pounds; 500,000 pounds sold nt40 to 42cents. Brook County, West Virginia, 900,000 pounds; 10,000 gold at 40 cents, Farmers are asking $5to 0 cents, and unwilling to take loss. Hancock County, West Virginia, 200,aK) pots; $0,000 sald at 40 cents. Ohle Coun ty, Wesb Virghila, 175,000 pounds; very ttle auld, and the producers are holdhig for higher figures. “Washington County, Penn. aylvanta, 9,600,000 pounds, and only 50,000 pounds aolit at from 40 to 43 and’ 4g cents, asking aud holding for 50 cents, with no disposition to sell for less. Greens County, Pennsylvania, 600,000 pounds; one third sold at dd cents, Beaver County, Penne sylvania, 4,000,000, with 50,000 sold. (iternsey County, Ohio, 1,300,000 patinils 5,00) pounds sold, “Frou the above figures It willbe ob- served that a lurge percentuge of the entire product ts yet in the hands of the producers, over Iuthe history of tho woot business in this” section of the country, at this season of the year, was there so mich of the product unsold, ind at present. there sees to be no dispositionon the part of the farmers to sell at the prices offered. ‘Mere bso “dead lock” between buyer and seller, wi ul will probably resulé in advance of eu, SPORTING EVENTS, Chicago Warms Worcester’s Team Handily by a Score of 9 to 4, Proridence Victorious at Cleveland—A Tie Uame at Buffalo, and No Game at Cincinnath, Oharlic Ford Takes the 2:19 Raco After a Dosperate Contest of Six Heat, BAS % CHICAGO Vs, WORCESTER. Worcester was beaten without difileulty hy the Chiengos yesterday, 2,000 people wit- uessing the game. ‘he home team wasshort of both Flint and Kelly, the latter being tntd of by reason of: a temporary disablilty, Beals covered second for the first the tils year on Chieago grounds, and played the base ns well as tteould be played, He was partlenlarly strong on thrown batts, and eo operated with Willlamnson ina style that is not surpassed by any second-baseman living, He has a clever way of reeelving the ball and at the same thine standing In the way of the runner,--a thing whieh requlres some nerve, but it ls the way to play second base, Burns took charge of third, and, aside from his care- tess nuT of nthrown ball in the ninth inn. ing, when everybody was careless, he played the base ag well as anybody coudd, “Quest was in short fletd, and: what little he had to do he did well, Poorman oeeupied right field, and, with the exception of one wide throw, was eMeclent and satisfuctury, OF Willlamson's eatehing it may be sald that this young man has mistaken his avacation if he thinks he [s cut out for a third-baseman only, In two games he has supported Cor- voran as well us he was ever supported, and in some respects better. He catches without aiask, and aets as though he enjoyed it, Unawesttonably he adds one more to the Ist of thoroughly capable enatehers, ‘The Woreestors dtd four-sevenths of their hatting In the first-inning, when hits: by Stovey, Dickerson, Whitney (for two bases), and Richmond enrned a run. A lightning throw by Williainson. to Beals converted Diekerson’s rapid steal to.nn out atsecond, and wher Whitney, having batted him: to secon, tried to get home on Richmond's stigte to left, he found the ball ahead af hin at the plate, Dalrymple having anade one of his splendid throws. | Tits: by Williamson and together with a three-base wild a passed and a vt ball by Stovey, gave Chicago two unearned ris ie the last: half of the first. “Their next tallying was done in the fifth, when Dalrymple iit for a base, and was batted home by Gore's lonz two-baser, u ter seoring on Crenimer’s poor throw to head him off at third, | A base on balls, & hit, « muff by Stovey, and ‘n_poor throw by Irwin brought In the other two runs, In the seventh, after two were ont, Coreoratt corked a double-bagger, and Burns brought. hin home with a single, A two-baser by Poort two bases on balls, a passed ball, and an error by Bennett produced two runs In the eighth Tuntne for Chicago. Loose play In the field In the first hall of the ninth, when the seora stood 9 to 1, gave Worcester three ttearned runs, alded by Wood's two- ASCE. Hereafter, commencing with the Troy game next Tuesday, play will be called at 8:20 sharp, Instead of , is heretofore, E-BATLT. THE SCORES FE q Worcester, bed toed feed feed feed fond toe Stoves, 10... oe 4) 1) 2) 3)10; uo) 2 Irwin, S.A. 0] 0} Oo) OF a) T Wavaao HU a) af alo Wichmoni, 1 2) 2) 1 3) 0 Kennett, Of 0} OF FF apt 4} OF 1) 2) 2) 0) 0 | Of OF OL 5) 5 O} 0) GF 1) aya Ay FT] Gea} jo] 8 s]1) ust yo 2} 1) 2) oro) a Sh) t) #] 5] 4) 8) 4) Tp 0) 7 Yael yaa Ol si sl ey 7 0 Oo} i i ap aye Oi ty aio yi OI aE} ez 1Ml 6 ale 67 ao ao00000 #1 * oon4 012 OD Burned rans—Chlenzo, 83 Worcester, 1, Two-bnsy hite—Gore, Anson, Corcorat, Poar- min, Whitney, Wood, First basv on balls—Gore, Williamson, Beals, Corey, trwin, Htlehmond est Da Chicago, 3; Worcester, 2. nises—Chicingo, 63 Worcester, 3, Struck out—Corey, Creniner, Irwin, Stovey, Dalrymple. Corcoran, Poorman, Gore, Ualls called—Corcorin, 15; Rlehmond, 34; Co- rey, Birlkcos ealled—Corcornn, 19; Ilekmont, 9; Co- Bennett, 2 Passed ball—Wiltlamaon, 2 Wild pltch—liehinond, 1. Tin —2210, Umplre—Hradley. PROVIDE CH VS. CLEVELAND, nth inning, when Provi- dence got fn the winning run, and: took the game by a score of te 3 Fotlowing is the score by Inning 1 294587 8 OIL I2 I Clevetand..,...0 10010001006 03 Providen 001002000000 4 THE GAME AT CINCINNATI. Speclut Dispateh ta The Chicago I¥tbune, Cincinnati, O., Aug. 8—The game. here tovlay was cut short In the middle of the Heth online, dust as tho Cinelunatis were ga- Ing to bat, bya terrifle rain storm, ‘Troy had seored three ens in the first_on ‘hits by ‘Tobin, Ferguson, and Casking, and Smith's error, snother by three slugtes in the second, aud another tn the fifth on din White's er ror and two hits. ‘The Cluchunuatis by three hits earned a ran in tho first, and got‘one fa the fourth ona base on bails, a steal ta sec- ond, and at single, The Clachinatls had made seven hits and ‘Froy nine, while ¢ach had jade three errors, HOSTON Vs, NUFFALO, Spects,"Disputch to The Chicago Tribune, Burvato, N, Y., Avs, 2.—After the Buf fatos hand scored two rims in the tifth Taniing the Bostons by hard batting obtained tho lend by tally three In the sixth, Buttale thu. the gan ln the elgith, and after that neither aide scored, and the “game was called on ae count of darkness, the score standlng 3 to 3, THE TURE, HARTFORD, Spectal Dispatch tu The Chicago Tribune, Taurrorn, Conn, Aug. 20.—The 2:30 and 2:10 trotting, and the pacing races, post- poned from yesterday, were decided to-day tn the presence of 10,000 spectators, Highly Cavorable eloments prevalled, and the track was In splendid condition, Many of those resent were attracted by advertisements announcing that Maud §, and St. Julien would appear to-day, and, not being aware af the substitutlun of yesterday's program for the orighial one, they did not view the open- ing of tho afternoon's sport with any degree of enthuslusm, The races, however, proved Intensely. Interesting, — deyelup- lng more excitement thin has been witnessed at any polnt on the elreult, except at Rochester, when Maud S. aud St, Julien trotted In 931134, and at the vlose there was not one person on the grounds that did not manifest tho best of splrits and pronounce the events of the day mneh more enjoyable than any special trials af speed could have been, ‘The feature of tho performances was Chartey Ford's brill- fant victory In tho 93:19 race, which wasa grand contest of six heats, every one a hard- fought struggle. The 3:36 race was very en- Joyable, but thero were murmurs of dissatl- faction aver the result, many well-informed turfmen frovly expressing tho belief that Prospect Maid and: not Wilbur F, should have beon the winner. Thore was but Ute interest in the pacing race. Very little was expected, and nothing was realized frais It. Acouple of running contests over the iuslde track appeared to be out of plu paying searcely any attention to them, THE 22) CLASS was coinposed of Wilbur F-, Kismet, Pros- pect Maid, Nancy, Musie in the Air, and Britton As the horses took thelr positions pools sold: Wilbur I, 80; field, 848, Nancy acted — wrete! In scoring, and —onfter -— considerable delay got ot two lengths in the rearof the others, who were well together. ‘The pace for the first quarter was surprisingly slow, Wilbur F, showing the way, with Kismet ond, Prosuect Maid third, Nancy fourth, Muste fifth, and Dritton last, all ina string. The backstretch: developed no inerease of Atthe half Kismet, Prospect Malt, ney were bunched around Wilbur F's wheels, Muste three and Britton four lengths behind, Nauey foreed the pace on the third atuirter, and onty Prospeet Maid and Wilbar responded, the others dropplug out of the contest. Passing tho three-quarter Wilbur F,, Naney, and Prospect Mat qulte even. ‘The list brush was a spire ited struggle, all three trotems without 0 skip tothe wire, where Wilbur’ F, was just elear of Nancy, and two lengths before Uros- pet Oued th ry fis ber suinmiary, ‘Eine, ‘ithur fF, then advanced to $4 to $20 over the field, All were In Hine when, sent away for the second heat. Wilbur Fo ded away and at the quarter was half w length ah of Nanos, with Prospect Matd third, Kisin fourth, Musto fifth, and Britton Inst. Stralh ening Into the back stretch, Nancy took sie with Wilbur) Ff, und othe twa tapldly drew away from their followe: Naney' passed the hatf a neck in the bead, Prospect Maid was elght lengths beliind and four length wheal of KE and Musle, who were going touble, a intserable tast. Ab the third turn Naney “tthe pole, and shortly afterward Wilbur F. broke and lost four lengths. | Coming home Wilbur F, nade a strom brush, but could not overta Naney. who beat hima clear Teng peet Mald trotted fast after Wilbur F. bra and Mnished on his wheel, ‘The others were poorly placed, ‘Time, 8i, 1st2ig, 18ty, | Niitiey’s success Increased the value of. the field, but did not displace Wilbur F. as favorit, and at the start for the third heat the Mm uotations were $0 to Set In dis: favor. the first sixty yards Wir i intnediate lof three lengths, bussed ‘the quarter, Prospect Maid belng second, Britton third, Musi who had taken a long run, fourth, and Kis: hereafter the heat was devold of st, Wilbur F. holding his leat to dhe after whieh he was jogged in, and «dander the wire half a’) hi before pect” Mald, ctose beliind whom were ste, Naney, and Kismet, with Britton near the fag. Naney made a brush an the back- streteh, but didnot rae for the heat. ‘Time, Gy hithe j feats, Withur F. set the drapped to last. As in the previous pace In the fourth, seenring a lead of two open lengths In gol ts to the quarter, where. frospuct Maid was seeond, Naney a good third, with Music and Britton lapping her, and Kismet four lengths buek, Nunes: ane Britton opened out on the back stretedt, and at the halt were second and third, a meagre d[stanee before Prospect: Maid. and thre lengths behind | Wibur Nanev con- tinued her brish through tne third quarter, and in short intervalg car- rhed Britton, and Prospeet thelr feet, after whieh she elo on Witbur F,, and reached his wheel three-quarter pole, Swinging Into the home: stretch Naney challenged Tor the lead, and citing Htish resulted, ‘The litte mare made a grand effort, but failed of snecess, and Wilbur F. Janded the beat and race by a uid shoulders, Both were whipped to, ore. ° Prospect Mati was four lengths Music fourth, Britton fifth, and Kls- met list. THY 2:19 Ack = Lucy, Charlie Ford, Bonesetter, Driver, and Mannis answered the eall for 2:19 hors The speculators fancied Ford as choseo at $10, Hann s belns next in favor at $23, and the others ag field bringing $19, ‘The first heat was not an tnsplring contest. Hannis broke at the word, and Lucy ted off with Ford second, Bonesetter third, Driver fourth, and Hannls Jast, | At the quarter Lucy ted Ford a length, and It was clear that the other three were Jayligs up... Litey Inereased her lead to three open tengths at the half, but on the third quarter Ford reduced her advantage to two lengths. ‘On the homestretel: Ford overtook ler, forced her tow break near the distance, and Jozaedl tu achandy winner, Bonesetter finshed third, ten lengths away, Driver fourth, on a ran, and Hanns fast. ‘The Jule et Driver. last. Time, 8, 131034, “Ford then’ sol against the field at $25 to $20, In the second heat Ford brushed to the fore at the turn, with Bonesetter only a neck behind, Lucy third, Driver, who ran (itty yards, tourth, and Hanus fust, all hanging toeach other, ‘This order was imatntalned to the quarter, after which Driver and Hian- his pressed forward and got on even terms with Lucy. At the half’ Ford had Bone- setter at his saddle girth, while the other three were less than a length away, Lucy sustained the pace to the middle of the “upper tur then yletded, white Driver closed tter, and Hannis tralled behind Ford, passing the three-quar- ter pole thus clustered, “The final brush opened as they swing into the homestreteh. Stralzhtening out, Hiunis had to pull to the outside In order to get an opening. Halt way home Ford showed nearly a length be- fore Bonesetter, who had shaken off Driver, and Hannis was warning upat terrific speed, Ab the distanee-stand Hannts overtook Ford, who responded to his brush and beat Aina head to the wire, Bonesetter was aseant length behind, and aver a fore Driver, six lengths from Lucy, and the judg nse ge Ishinent by announcing the result a dead heat. They stated they watched the horses y and could not declde between them, AG, Leh, Lets, 2210, A flucttation acuurred fn the pools, and Mannis became favorit over the fell, a to S87, At the word for the third heat, Han nis eut out the work, aud Ford went into the alr and droppet betind all but Lucy, Wannis was first at. the quarter, R neck ahead of Bonesettor, he lapped by Driver, Ford three lengths hack aud two lengths In advance of Lucy, On the second quiurter Ford ted himself at Driver’: wheel, but otherwise there was no change. Itannis carried the party a inerry” clip through the third quarter, and swung Inte tho homestreteh clear of Honesetter, who was alsy clear of Driver and Ford, between whom there was no percepttbio, ditterence, Shortly after straightening out Ford broke, and retired from the contest thereafter, Hine nis steadily forged ahead, and wan by two lengths, Boneseiter beating Driver a length Yor second place, Lucy was fourth and Ford lust. “Time, S64, Est, 1: ge Pools thon suld: unnfs, $40; fluld, Sts, At tho request of Jerry Monroe, thy owne: of Ford, Splan turned” the latter over to Murphy tn the fourth heat. Haunts moved away aba strong yy Bonesetter tolluwing: second, Driver third, Ford fourth, and Jes: last. Op the turn Driver broke and collided With Bonesettor, tearing a spoke unt of hi: wheel, Hannis reached the quarter three: attirters of 8 leneth ahead af Bonesetter, who had Ford on one side and Driver on tho other. Opposit the stand Ford broke art Jost three fengths, At the hall Haunts, Bonesetter, Driver, Ford, and Lucy were in a string, with but little daylight between them. Tuey ylelded on tho third quarter, but the.other four stuck bravely to their work, and reached the three-quarter polein slose order without change of position, Murphy sent Ford down the homestretch at unazing speed. Driver trotted taster than over before, and Bonesetter and Hanns ap peared equal to-any emergency, ~ Bone- setter wis the Uirst to give way, At tho distance he broke and fell buck, Ford came along with telling atrides until within fifty yards of the wire, when he was ninost even with Linus, whow ‘Turner was driving for dear ite, ‘Then. he broke, and, before be could cateh, tlunnis Jat won the heat by a-seant length, ant piece second plice by a head. ‘Tinie, of 10394, ETH. ~ Before. tho Afth heat pools sold: Haunts, 350; field, $10. Tannls opened out with a brash, and secured a deal af a length in trotting the = quarter, Ford | being second, Driver third, Laey | fourth, and Bonesetter laid ap, On the backstreteh Ford located Linself on. the leader's wheels, and the others dropped out of the race, Detver by two open lengths and woy by six, ‘There was no further chango und othe homestretch — wan reached. Thera Ford chillenged for the fend, and after a hurd struggle trotted Honnls off his feet at the distance, and won ina jog by two open lengths, Hants never enught, and Driver gat second pluce. Thue, BoM, 1:20, 14h, Sslely, Returning to the ati Murphy was greeted with tuuultuous applause, ! 1 but Ford and Hanns went to tho stables for uot Winning a heat in five. In the pools Ford sold for $50, Hannla $36, Waren the horses were called gut Hanuls showed sore and broke repeatedly tn scoring, and odds on Ford” advanced to. 0 to S25, Frou an even send-off, Hannis brushed to and Jed half a length at tho ord stuck to bln alone the back- ose with Titi on the third quarter, Win easily by two open lengths, LLY, Te, 221 @ race Monroe placed Ford permna- nently in Murphy's charge, and offered to mateh hlin against Hannis, Urtver, or Lope. ful for $5,000 g side, or against Darby for $1,000 0 side, THE PACING RACE brotcht out Hen Iamilton, Change, and Lit Ye Mae. Ttamition won ti four tninterest- Ing heats, the first of whiek Turner dellbers ately threw away on the homestretch, SE MMANIES, Purse 81,09, Wilbur F sped Klaiet, i Musle In the Mr... eeeey Uritton.. ie sence es raz. eons, bois pce aN seached Chleaga yest yy having: cone from Hartford, Conn, where Monroe Chint won the 228 race ‘Thesday. | He brings the news that nelther Splan, Goldsinith, nor Dus- tin will come West again this season. SARATOGA. Sanatoga,N. Yu Ang. 2—The three quarters of winile dash was won by Toernilt, second, Gammacita third. Time, 1, we mile heat race was won by Lavacea in two straight heats, Clyde fampton second, and Dawn third in the first heat, and Jericho seeond nnd Clyde Hampton third In. the see ond heat. ‘Thine, 2454), U0. ‘The third race, mfleanda quarter, was won by Redinan, Saamun second, and Charley inne, S313, The threesjuarters of a nile dash, for & year-olds was won by Branbaletta, Florence Th gious and Muyllower third. ‘Thine, oly. ENGLISH TURE, Losxnos, Aut. 26.—The Yorkshire Stakes were won to-day by Dhipsburg, Apolis see- ond, and Prluce Palatino third, MACOS, Ube Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicaga Tribune, Macomn I, Aug. 26.—To lay ww: third day of the MeDonough County passed off withe great suecess, thousands be- ingon the grounds, three hotly-contested races being decide The 3:25 trotting race, with four starters, Was won by the bay mire Luey Young, Bus chanan secon ai y Douglass third. Bity Boy fourtl ay Brey, 2s iy Bly, SHOLy, The mite and a half dash, runuing, was won by: ! . Mascaw second, Satie Polk third, Murion Reynolds fourth. ‘Time, 221”, Maseow eame in very lame in the left fore ankh The colt race, for tyenr-olds, half-inile heats, trotting, was wou by Katle Taylor, Col, Waters second, dames Wilson third. ‘Thiet Org, 0 Tf AQUATIC. LAKE GENEVA REGATTA. Spretitl Dispatch to The Chicago Telsune, Lake Geneva, Wis., Atur 26.—-On Friday a twenty-nile race will be satled by the ynehts of the Lake Geneva Yacht Club, and if the wind Js favorable there will be some fine sport,, ‘he Committee having the mat- ter in eharge have collected the money for the following cash. prizes, reported by-Seere- tary Buhre: For first-class - boats, first prize,. $40; second, $25; third, ($1 For second-class - bonts, — first pt $25; second, $103, third, $5. For thir class boats ‘some valuable prizes will be given. ‘The sailtay of the third-class Is quite wt novelty In aquatic matters, ay the boats will Include only small working row-bouts rleged with temporary sail, cv for the third-elass will be from the village pier, to Buttons Bay and return, a distance of four miles, The following youth have en- tered their boats: Dell Sturges, Auster Calk- Jus, Frank Morris, due Letter, of Chicago; Farrin Napper, of ‘The course for the first-class boats. 1 be from the ylage pler to the head of the fake and return,—twenty nifles, The Sheridan regatta on Saturday wil be the event of the si following entries eported Secretary Buhre up to The Agamemnon, by Wil Welshori the Geneva, by Al Lyte; the Whisper, by N, K, Fatrbank; the Fearless, by Jack Murfott; tho Ethel, by Kd Ayer. ‘The Np dof the yachts is supposed to be about th the order iuuned, the Geneya now holding the Sheridan prize, and the Agamemnon lavys defeated the Geneva few weeks since, ‘The Ethel [3 0 new craft, and much fs expected of it at this F fof speed, ‘The course for tho Sheridan regatta will be from the village pler, around buoys of Ella’ Camp and Button’s Bay and repeat, adistanee af ffteen intles, ‘The rst prize ts the bewutlfal -silver mints ture yaebt, w esented in 18ST4, aid ann won by the Nettiy of the Hon. dS. Run nb sed ant 1893, by the Geneva, then owned by Gen. Ducat, in 188; by the Whisper of the Hon, Nv, Fatrbank, in 1877 and 18783 by the Geneva agin Jn 1879,-now owned by: Miss C. L. Ford, of the Opera House, ‘Tho sveord pri: 2 iy 505 the third, $25 in’ cash. For the second-class boats Ino the Sheridan reantta the prizes ure, to the first, $15; see- ond, $10; third, 34, z rt THE RIFT AUMANQEMENTS pA THE MEET! ERTING, New Yont, Ang. 2,—The program of the elghth annual prize meeting of the Natlonal Ritle Assocation has been Issued. ‘The meet- ing will open Tuesday, Sept. MM, and cou tinue for several days. There are in all sixe teen matehes, Including team and Individual contests, ‘The team matches with bring squads of shvotéers from all parts of the country. All sections of the army will be represented In, these contests, and an the Uay of the shoot for the Hitton troptiy Gen, Ilancock has expressed hig intention of bes Ing on the range. ‘Tho agerezate prize-list of the meeting runs over $7,000, Col, Jolin Bodine will bo the exeeutlye ofticor, ————— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yous, Aug. 2.—Arrived, Victoria, from London, and the D, Steinman and Bel- genland, from Antwerp. Lonpon, Aug. ‘ho Atlus, from Bose ton, and the Nova Scotian, from Balthuore, have arrived out. Bautiyony, Md, Aug. %.—Arrived, the steamer Kol, from Bremen, Queenstown, Aug. 20.—Arrived, England, from New York, ——_—<————————- AN UNSUCCESSFUL STRIKE, -Lovtsvinnn, Ky, Aug. 2—Tho strike of the molders at Jeffersonville has ended, ‘The Ohio Falls Car Company. refused to treat dl- reetly with the Molders’ Union, but stated that the mokters whe had been prominent In the strike could not bo revelved. Others, on . CRERPMOOR GLENN'S Cavtioy!— Soo that you pot the ‘above bearing both the name and design at the pucket which encluses exch enke, as this famous remedy bas been counterfelted. €.N, CHITTENTON, Sole Prop.,¥.V. HILL'S HAIR AND WHIS! BOLD BY ALL GLENN'S SULPHUIt SOAT It ivy desirable DISINFECTANT of CLOTH. ING or BED LINEN. and a capital remedy and preventive of Obnoxlous or Contaylous| Disensvs. It i also valuable ux an Injection. Asun adjunct of the TOL desirable thua any cosmetics. TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES, and BLOTCHES) yield to ita intiterce 5 and to shave with, leaving the akin smooth, Ttulso ERADICATE DANDIEUPE 4s endorved by the Medical fraternity. ‘OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, for Cougha and all Lung Diseas HALES Movin, far, Restoring Gray fave to Original Color (Unequalcd) jo Coat PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS, which Cure In One Minute, 35 Cents. KER DYE (lostantancous), 5a Cents, JAPANESE CORN FILE, for Removing Corns, Bunions, &c., 35 Cente. making Indivtdunl appieation and promlsin to withdraw from the Union and never toon gage in any strike or Interfere with the man- Avement of the foundry, contd return at the. old wages, ‘Thirty. apprentices pitt Into the foundry have succeeded beyond all expecta tons, and will be retained.” So many of the old inolders have assented to the Company's terms that te-iny the Company could notfind tuployinent forall that applied. It 1s probe able that the exodus of molders from tho Union will result in breakin; at Jeffersonville, bgp she Unton LOCAL CRIME. A SERIOUS CHARGE. The police allege that Martin Mullins, now in the County Jail upon varlous charges, Is the chlef of the gang who shot Edward Power, a grocer at the corner of Jefferson and Hartson streets, Jast spring, Burglars forced thelr way to.hts bedroom in the rear of the store, atid when he attempted to give the alarm they shot hin twice. The wounds did not result fatally, and Power refused to” do its the police want of prosceuting the x: of those who are alway bygones be bygones, Whim to do In the way sins. Power is one '¢ in favor of letting THE JUSTICES, “iack Jack” Yattaw, tho proprictor of he notorlous bumboat at the Government uler, was given a ively turn in Justice Summerticld’s Court yesterday. “He was arought tn on, three diferent charges of selling Nqtor withont a Heense. In the first sae he “eallet a jury of twelve, and was. ined $10 and costs. Tn the next two cases ihe proseention called the jurtes, and they found him guilty fn each case, imposing tines of $100" and eosts,—the —linit. the Juries were composed of ood business snen, and Mr. Cameron made telling speeches, dence the severe penalty, Fred Mitchell ap- peared for Yattaw, and tock appeals in each ‘ase, Mack Jack kindly changed a bil tn order that Justice Siunmertield might pay thedury (hele fees, Col. Cameron says that he shail fight the matter fn the higher courts, and Is contident of puiishing Yattaw. ‘sther D. Carson, 17 years of age, was yes- defslie anit to the House of the Good Shen herd by Justice Wallace, at the request of her parents, who are. utahle people living: on Are! nue, Esther has been an tne ittful daughter, and durin the two Years the pollee have been freanently called upon to rescue her froma life of shane, Not long ago she was urrested ont of a little show tent, where she was being exhibited as the Princess Katina, or the lying half Indy. In order te avold the authority of her patrenits she inarrled the showin, and there by heeame Mrs. Clark, [le abandoned her hot long no, and she became an inmate of Ruby Bell's “ranch on Paeifle, avenue, There she was wooed and won by Lou Stiek- ney, a Taundryman who professes that ho sto her, but the match was nol, at least temporarily, by a fight Laceurred at the house several days ago in which Stickney was badly eut up. OBITUARY. DR. A. T. WANGAMON, CtncinxAtt, O., Aug. 26.—A dispatch from Tifln, O., announces that Dr. aA. 1. Wangn- mon, a valued physician, was found dead in his bed yesterday. The deceased hind not heen feellng well for a few days, being trou- Dted with ititernal hemorrhoids and titlam- jnation of the neck of the bladder, and con- sulted another physician as to its treatment. Wine of ophiin as an injection was sugested, and itis sty pn that an overdose of that fs what kHled him, CALVIN DUNLAP, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Bioomyatos, Il. Aug. 206.—Calvin Dun- sai Olle of the most prominent farmers In Mi County, died Jast night of ty pliofdl fever ut Eilsworth, ‘This malady Is alinost epidemli some parts of the county, ——— M’LEAN’S HEALTH. Loxa Branxcu, Aug. 20—Washington Me- Lean Is decldedly better this morning. Long Buasci, Ne dy Aug. w.—Dr. Barthelow, family phystelan of Mr. Wash- ington Mefean, of the Chnefnuntt Enqutrer, thinks Mr. MeLean ean be safely removed to his home In Cincinuath tn a few days, ——— ‘BUSINESS NOTICES. Tho public will beware of a fraudne Tent imitation of Dobbins’ Electric Soap now bo- ing forced on the market by miarepresentation. It wilt ruin any clothes washed with Jt Lpslat upon having Dobblos’ Eleetrie, 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 carefally finished in every particular, adjusted to heat and. cold, and aro confidently guaranteed as the best value for the money attained in a watch. Correspondence invited. Address, TIFFANY & CO., NEW YORK. Antique and Modern Fur- niture representing various historical periods, Bric-a- brac, Paintings, Statuary, English Silverware, ctc., ete. In September «a collection of Objects of Art purchased até the late sale of Prince Demidof at San Donato, Florence, will be opened. SYPHER & CO., W411 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR PRICES: AgOK WITH A Beautifier of the: Gompierir, 4 Cakes 15 c, Itrenders the Cuticle Hea joar, b leaub:| BAttteot gsvshalve Sulphur water Ti Beat by Mail Prepaid, Will heal Ulcers aud Hores, ee ord Me pu pl ve NO need late Baphde fake for bathing purposes, 3 aaah Goods Dealera and Grocers hand LRT, it ly far more} it ja the very best/and will on de mand for {tsup- ply the genulne, y. The article DRUGGISTS.