Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1880, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDA’ ny AUGUST 28, 1880—TWELVE PAGES POLITICAL POIN Fividences of Strong Organiza- tion Among Indiana Republicans, And « Determination to Give porter an Overwhelming Majority. Judge Belford Again Nominated for Congress by Colorado Republicans. The Good Material on the Republican Stato Ticket In Towa, General Politioal Information from All Seotions of the Qountry, INDIANA, Soteiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inpranavots, Ind, Aug. 24—Gen, Ben Jarrlson returned home this morning from ashort tour in the northern part of the State. He says he had large and enthusiastle meet- ings everywhere, and the ono at Lafayette, last night, was a monster demonstration. Ne says he finds Republicans confident, but atthe same tlie the impression obtalng very generally that 1€ Indiana ts carrled it wilt bo ouly after the hardest and most systematic work, ‘he Ion, G. 8, Orth passed through the clly today on. iis sway tome from -Madison County, where he has been canvassing for the past week. Ills reports tally with those of Gen, Harrison. Everywhere fminengse audiences, acres of people, and the greatest enthuslasm. While at Anderson he challenged W. 1. Myers, his Democratic opponent, but the Intter con- eluded not to aecept, although at the outset he signified his willingness to do so. The nomination of a Greenback eanditate In tho district fy a heavy blow to Myers, and he fully apprechates It. Special Disvatch ta The Chteano Tribune. SUELUYVILLE, Ind, Aug, 27.—In a speeelt after he was nominated for Governor, the Ion, Albert G, Porter sald: “What we want during the coming campaign is 2 thor- ough organization, one that will reach into every school district In the State.” So far asthis part of the State fs concerned, the gallant leader and standard-bearer of the Republican party hag had his wish fultilted, Tnorder to fully understand the exaet po- sition and the work being accomplished by the party in several of tho counties in Cen- talindang, Te hainvsreorrespandent hits had biterviews with the leaders of the party Inthe counties that will be named, and the putlook fs ay follows; In Rush County, whieh is Just east of here, my informant sald:. “Tony the Republican’ party ts in detter working order than it ever was before. Our county tleket is an exceptionally strong: one, and there fs not a Repubilean in thecoun- ty tat will not vote for Porter. We expect an laboring tosee Porter's majority reach rT 0,000. Decntur County was the next point. Ina conversation with the most prominent Republican, In. the county he gave his yersion of things in this language: “At present onr chances were never better, Where organizations do not already exist being formed, and between this thie an ‘Ks hence we will have an orgiti- Iaation iu every township, Meetings are bel held: continually, and ench one seems: ag lf it was the best.” Bartholomew County is fairly ablaze with excitement, Both parties were in the field amonth ago, and both are determined to do ordle, Sald one man: “We will make them smoke their ment before they eat. it, and they can count thaimselves lucky if they get anything better than pork. I telf you, we are square inthe harness, and not a single one of us will kick out the traces, Why, I noyer saw sue onthusiasm among the Republicans. If we want tho boys to turn out, all we have to do fs to say so, and out they come, We ara confident of reducing the Democratle mnjority a consid- erable figure.” * Johnson County is reliably Democratic, but the prospect now fs that ft will be co: ahiorably reduced in Octoher, A local or- ganizer hind this to say: Wo do not expeet, te turn the county over to Porter, We do, however, expect to make heayy gains,” ., What fs trae of this section fg ‘true of the State. ‘The counties named all He in a bureh, ang the Republican party is bound together b¥ au unbroken Ine of good feel- ing and enthusiasm that augurs victory for the Hon, Albort (i, Porter. Spectul Dispatch to’ The Chicago Tribune Gosuen, Ind, Aug, 27.—Maf. Calkins, Ro- publican candidate for Congress, made tho ¢losing speech of his canvass of this county here to-night to the largest meeting that has been held’ here this campaign, Mr. Calkins reports that his meetings at Middlebury, Mil- Jersburg, and Napaned were all unusual: large, that tho best of feeling prevailes siung the Republicans, and that everything Indicates an Increased vote for tho Republic aus in this county, Spectat Diavatch to The Chicago Tribune, Lousvinny, Ky., Aug, 27.-It is ammeunced hat W. C, Depew, of New Albany, Und. will hot support Landers, the Democratle candl- date for Governor, Depew, next to Mr. En- glish, Is tho richest man ‘In Indiana, ‘The Teason he has renounced the Democracy bs Als fear of the Inability of the party to cone duct safely the affairs of the Government, Now Albany is tn Clark County, whieh has heretofore beon & Democratic county. ‘The Laiger-Standard, Democratic newspaper, Teftses to support Landers, who It denounces dully, Others have stgnitted their Intention- to seratch hin, The New Albany Republicans are as busy as beavers, and hope for n consid. erable chunge, ‘The Demoernts have a heavy loal to carry in Landers, but there is no doubt English will run stronger than he, and itis not prudent nor healthy to think other- Whe, Ibis reported by a gentleman who is. known to be In his conildenge that not i day focs by that he docs not fall to work fifteen hours, alouoy fs up now, ond qnore will fol- low, “Kentucky voters know this, IOWA. Spectat Ditpatch ta The Chieago Tribune, Des Motes, Ja, Aug. 87.—If anything, Were needed to prove tho base trickling of Northorn Denweracy, and especially in Towa, tothe Nebel Brigadiars and the old Copper- tend clement, a recent inckdent proves It conclusively, "Tho Democrats of Iowa Coun- ty deetded ‘to holt a ratification meeting at Vietor, and of course wanted a crowil, Among the chief attractions they scleeted Henry Clay Dean, to whieh ho promptly re- Sponded with tho following letter: pitene Cove, PutiumCa,, Mo, July 31, 1880. reds Me Dunigp—SMY DEAT Bxos Dan tn FCSivt of your tettor of tho 20th Inst, and fasten to reply, Twill be at Victor, and take Or geur People wepecch ou Suturiiity, the Mth the qfuet. und do the bust 1 can. Plogse make le QuioNncement, Henny Cay Duan, A gorgeous yellow poster of large size was Dut up, the printing being. designed with a Argo vross, the nameof Dean extending from top to bottom In large type for the upriglit, aud the word“ Vietor’ ab tho head weross the bi} for tho bar. ‘Tho letter of Dean wus butln ble type as a Dig thing, ‘The bills ba bosted and distributed ubout tha coun- a but thoy had not been out long before thd wana ers began tohear wn noise, and they i hdlscovered thoy had mado ‘a alstake, Mi Ww Beapla of Lowa werg not quite ready to ini Mr, Dean tlauut hig Copperhead detlinee the lets fuee, His Rebel Vove ? was more fi tes could stand. ‘They had not fore gat en that during the War he went dens tw and” down the _ country rated the soldiers as neuln's whe Tyg, and damning the Govermuent. iy declared the peoplé ought ta iso. in taxi tan refuse to pay the revenue aie aud utterly yetuso to pay one farthing tebe War debt} who beeane so iitensely lik thal Hissyunpath lis that he would not ¢ ln Lowa, and named his retreat * Rebels Cove.” “The Gov ernpent, however, would aa bampcr to tile taste, and named hls poste Hdoet eae Messengers were sent out to jlotor” the pustars by pustiny ) OV ‘3 ww strip over fe Revels dove" on Sitch” was printed thee ats AMissourt,” and when these rin out wad pute ona white strip of paper. But It feo iY Inte; the party fad but itself on a too conspicnously to be rubbed out; pal Hhad re®ulisted wider the old Copper for wer, under Henry Clay Dean, who Would tal, years following tho War’ they ang VBE ctiow to speak {1 Towa, so flerea Venom hement, was he in his Copperhead rat i Itty likely they will suppress him, east put velvet over his claws, but he is ‘ the same old Dean, and he hails from Rebel Cove, In Missourl. The State Ucket is now made up for the jintis, Aull by ton the Strte Convention Wednesday, Ina renondnation for Seeret of State by ne- climation. So alse d. K. Powers for Rugis- fer of the State Land-Oiiee, Both are starch Republteg 4, Were soldiers throng the War, mt at Tesnea Capt. Powers lust hls right ats W. V. Lucas, the nominee for State Audl- tor, enlisted ayn private In Comminy B, Fourteenth Jowa, rosa by steps to the rank of Captaln, served through the War, euna home, and way cleeted three thes ‘Treasurer i ir Count: fo then purchased the Repubttcan, whieh he published Years, when he sold out, purchased erra Gorda County Repubtieran and re, Eto Mason City, where he has resided Me was one of the District Electors 6 and made 2 vigorous enmpalen. He wits clected Chief Clerk of the Lower House. of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth General Assenblies, and proved one of the best who have held the place, Ho Is active, capable, and possesses good excentive ability. 1s Pourteoliky and ig exceedingly popular. INs age ty 4h, ie We conger, nominee for State ‘Treas- urer, ent 19 0 private in the One Iun- dred-ant-Second Llnols Rewinent, rose to the rank of Captali, and Major by by for bravery. He eame ta Lowa tn isss, settled in Dallas County, He engaged Inbank- lng siceessfully, and Isnow serving his second. term as ‘Erensurer of that county, Ie is a thorough business man, of sterling tnteg- rity of character, in the priine of life, with a elqorotis and robust constitution, fis age is 87, Sinith McPherson Is one of tho coming men of Lowa, ‘The race he made in the Con- vention was remarkable, Je eame uhnost wninown, pitted against well-known and popular men, supported by strony, inthien- fal friends, His modest demeanor, his nobility, of mind ant eharacter, which manifested ‘fiself so0% strongly, won to him frlends every hour, and front the lowest placa on. the list of eanli- dates ha stendily went to tho front, aud on the sixth bultot recelved 612 of the 836, voles of the Convention, Jie was born: in 184, in Morgan County, Indiana, and enne to Towa ln’ 1818, He read taw inthe office of his uncle, M. [. MePherson, the well-known lawyer, now deceased, formerly of Madison County, He entered the law department of Jown State University, and graduated In the Class of 1570, and wentto Red Onk, Mont- ainery County. Ino Sethe was appolated by Gov, Carpenters Distrie-Attorney to dla vaeaney in the Third dudletat District. ‘The Capt od. A, I. Anttering — tdorsenient, ral sane year he owas elected by the people for four yenrs, and in Isis was again reflected, and is now serving hls seventh year, with great sattsfie- tion to the people, and that Ign district of notable lawyers, He has a dargs bral, nervous, sanguine temperament, ron con. stitution, indomitable pluck, well-balanced mind, is netive, ambitions, courteous, and affable, and immensely popular with all who know hin, It will be seen he ls but 32 years of age, which may be considered extremely young: for one to fill so important a position, but it shoul be remembered that some o the best Attorney-Generals the State has had Were not so old as ho when they were called to tho office, Every mun upon the State ticket was a sol- der, and served with honor through the War, except MePherson, ant that he did not was no fault of hisy—he was nat born soon enough, and. was only 12 years oll when tho War began nphey are all comparatively young nen. ‘The Republlean party of Iowa foresee possible danger in the future, and the young men are sentta the front, and that they will make a vigorous fight titel the campnign none who know Lowa Republicans will question, Nat that there Is doubt as to the result In this State, but for the. moral ef- fect it will have abrond, LAWKEYE, onto, / Speetat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Convanus, 0, Aug, 27.—The Democratic State Executive Committee have decided to open formally thelr campaign at various polnts in the State on Sept, 2. {n this city, Senator ‘Thurman will make Q speech as well as preside over the mecting. He will be followed by Satary-Grabber Mor- gan and Congressman Converse, of this dis- trict. The Democrats have selveted the 2a of September to have a big blow-out here for the avowed purpose of getting the benelit of the erowd that willbe In attendance at the State Fair, ‘There is 0 ively contest now gong on in the Democratic. Committee over the question of disbursing aflicer,—that ts, who shall be selected to distribute the funds expected to ‘be received from the National Committee, 1 is known that John G, Thompson feels Dhnself well qualified for tho position, and Is anxious to serve his yay dn that way; Lut there has spruny tpt lively opposition to his having possession of the finds, and smother ng his been enlied to tuke the matter consideration. Col, Armstrong, of the Democratic Na- tlonal Committe, states that there fs no little anxiety felt by the leaders. in’ regard to the condition of affairs in Indiana, The Colonel pelgoaal ly belleves that there is us much to be hoped for in Olilo as there could be from tho Hooster States taking which in connee- thon with other remarks, {0 Is apparent that the Democrats themselves regard the situa tion as most eritical, Seerully Sherman will address the Repub- Means in this city on ‘Tuesday evening next, A number of the ratlroads centering here will run excursion-trains for the purpose of ne- commodating the eltizens of the surrounding OM Ss. en, Bentty is in receipt of a large number of conzratulatory Jetters from leading citt- wens of the country, thanking hha for his able speech delivered at Troy, O., last Satire day night, and published In ‘Tne Tniwune of Monday. . COLORADO. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chieago Tritune, Leapvinne, Colo, Aug, 2%.—Belford was nominated for Congrens by ncelamation. The State Convention promises 5,000 mujorlty for tho Republican tleket this fatl Denyen, Colo, Aug. 27,—The Republican State Convention this morning nomlanted J, C. Shattuck and Jamies Rice for Regents of the University, aud Charles H. Toll for At- torney-General, The contest for Congres- sional nomination was warm, Judge Decker, of Denver, and Judge Belford, present Ineum. bent, belng the leading contestants, ‘The first ballot gavo Decker 110, Belford 101, Thompson 60, On thesecand ballot Thomp. son withdrew and Belford was nomtuated anit cnthusiism, ‘The nominee then made one of the finest speeches of hig dife, atter which Deeker und” ‘Thompson addressed the Convention, Reeess, W. A. Hammill, A, C, Tnunt, ant BT, Wells were chosen Presidential Electors, and ox-Gov, Routt Charman of the Stite Central Committee, ILLINOIS, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sanpwicn, HL, Aug, 27%—Muech tntorest Js being tuken here regurding the actlon of the DeKalb County Convention, which mneets at Syenmore, next Monday, espeelatly eoncernlug the nomination for Cirenit Clerk, George C, Cox, the present Ineumbent, and Gen. Daniel Dustin, are the two prominent candidates for tha offle $ Js xenerall: thought that the In IW be nominated, ‘There ts also an excl Homination of dolegutes to the Senatorial Convention to nominate two, resentatyes, Messrs, Hiram Loueks, of Victor, and Jolin Symes and Henry Woad, of Sycamore, are eundidates from Unis county. Provably the two former, bot able and deserving men, will bo successful. Suretal Iesaich to. TM CGO Tribunes Avnona, IL, Aug, 24—The Hon. Kirk Hawes addressed a Republican meeting at tho City-Hall this evening. A farlous ralne storm detalned many, else his muiience would hays been greater than the capacity of the ull, VIRGINIA. Aexanpnia, Va, Aug. 97.—Col, John 5, Barbour, of ‘this city, was unanimously nominnted for Congress to-day by te Demo- cratic Convention ufter nlnety-four ballots, "PENNSYLVANIA. CuxstEn, Pa,, Atty, 2%—Gen. N, §, Jefferis, Democratic nominees for Congress In the Sixth District? has withdrawn and BM. Custer been substituted, PENNSYLVANIA, TiTusvItLE, Pa, Aug, 27.—The Demo- cratic Congressional contréres of the ‘Twen- ty-sixth Congressional District, composed of Crawford, Butler, and Mercer Counties, this evening, on the sixth ballot, nominated James LU. Caldwell, uo wealthy oll-producer of Titusville, aa thelr eandidate for Con- gress. Mr. Caldwell was tha Democratle candidate for Assemblyman tivo years ago, and Inst year Democratic nominee for Mayor of Titusville, always rapuliag far ahend of his party tleket. As thers are two Renub- Hoan eanditates In the teld In this distriet, itis thought a man of Str Culdwell’s popus Janity can be elected, i FIRE RECORD. : IN CINCAGO, A still alarm to Enging No, 4 at 2:25 yes terday morning was caused by smoke issuing from a two-story building at No, 22 Mo- awk street, owned and oceppled by Wille jam Kinus 03 0 tailor-shop, The fire orlg- inated ina tot of eloth and wadding from unknown cnnses, Damage, 850; fully cove gred by wyoliey in the German Mutual of Norur'Chicazy, ‘The alarin from Sit at G40 yesterday after- noon wis caused by afire Ina kitehen in the rear of a frame cottage at No, 8 Larrabes y and oceupied by Mans MM i. Damage, tritting, Cause, an over- 6% yesterday afternoon was eused by a fire In a vacant one-story frame barn at No. $2 Toyne ave ine, owned by SW. Rawson. Cause, boys Ing with inatehies, alarm from [ox 120 at 8:10 Inst even- Ing was eutsed by a-fire ina two-story brie building at Ne Hunt 71 McGregor street, owned and oceupled hy Derby & Pond, pack ersof tripe and canted goods, ag a bolling- house. Cause, an overhented fie, Damage to building and: contents, about 8500, whielt is fully covered by Insurance In Ryan's ageney, at the cornerof- Adams and La Saile streets, AT OWENSHORO, KY. Loutsvinin, Ky, Aug. 22—An Ow special to the Caurter-Journidl says: Last night at. 12 ofelock the city was startled by fn alarin of fire, which proved to be the lara tobacco factory of L, J, Cottrell and tive dlwellings located near it. ‘The factory had 10 hoxshends of tobacco, and was full of foose tobacco on racks, ‘The general opinion {sthntit was the work of ‘an incendiary, ‘The factory and Sel lings were n total loss, but most of itis covered’ by Insurance. Mr, PJ. Miller's residence was algo burned, and badly burned while trylng to save his carriage and horses. ‘The total losses are es thinated it $350,000, . AT DELPIOS, O. pectal Dupatch to The Chteago Tribune. Forr Wayne, Ind, Aug. 2%—The Ohio wheel factory at Delphos was damaged to the extent of $40,000 by: fire getting fn the i Folly insured in the following companies: North Americans Knox Mutual, Newark, N. J.3 Fireman's Fund, Catifornii; p Richlant, Mansteld, 0.3 Phenly, Brooklyn: Howard, Ne 3 Liverpool, London o& Globe, London; ‘Toledo. Fire & Marine: Ale len County, Ohio; Ashtand County, Ohio; Vanwert County, Ohio; Western, Toronto} Lorillard, New Yor! Queen, Liverpuol. Origin supposed to be sparks from a passing locomotive, AT EAST CAMURIDGE, MASS. Roston, Aug, 24.—The barrel manufactory of Williani & Gustave Gopper, in East Cam- bridge, was destroyed by fire to-alght, ten buildings and 1 large amount of stock being constined, ‘The loss on stock and imaehinery Is $18,000; fnsurance, $4,000, ‘The buildings were old and of little value, Two thousand dollars will cover thelr loss, ‘The spring-bed Inanufeetory of N. Fenton & Co, adjoining, also burned, but the stock was saved. AT ML, MORRIS, NX Rocursten, N. ¥., Aug. 27%.—The flouring mills of Gatbrall, Kelly & W. IL Humphrey, atMt. Morrls, were fired by an incendiary and destroyed on Wednesday morning, The Joss will reach $50,000, ‘The Insurance ou the burned property. aggregates about $25,000, ~i TUE NEXT INFLICTION. Gen, John MeNonald, of Whisky Noto~ Soon to Sturt on a Lecturing Tour-Threats of Further Develop- ments, ‘ Special Miapatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Lovis, Mo, Aug, 9%—Gen, Jolin A, MeDonatd denied this atternoon that Fred Grant wns tn any way connected with any threatened prosecution for ernninal fibel bo- cause of McDonald’s book on the Whisky- Ring. Asked what he was going to do now, the General said: “iim going to lecture, 1 have a goad deal to say, and 1 shall say It. My bouk docs not tell one-tenth of all I know,”” “When does the book come out?” “To-morrow, In Clilengu,” was the Gen- eral’s response, and then he proceeded with a curlous .bit of polltienl history..| Ile said that just before. tho Chiea- go Convention the New York Meratd sent a correspondent to hin, as about the sama thio did the New York Sun. Both these men endeavored to get from him the materials since presented tn his book, but he suspected something and kept them baek. Now he believes that the Terald wanted the matter to hold, but it would neverthe- loss have advorrted the nomination of Grant. The Sun, he thinks, wanted it simply for tts own ngaressive purposes. As regards his proposed lecturing tour during the campalen, the General his no hesitatton in saytig tha he expected to get Into trouble, T expect to he arrested again and ngain on eharges of criminal Hbel or. something of that sort,” sald he, “but Pus ready for them, and want Mien to cone on. 1 have a great deal more to tell than has been told yet.” a PRICE OF COAL. Pinapenruta, Aug. 27,—The Committee of the Lehigh and Schuylkill! Coal Exchanges hus ngreed to advance prices for September, The Lehigh compantes will inereaSo thelr rate 2 cents per ton on all grades, The Schuylkill interest will advance pries 25 cents on ell grades except lump, stenmbont, wud pea, whieh will be unchanged, ‘The harbor price of the Philadelphia & Reading Company: for coal delfvered on bourd vessels at Port Mehmond willbe: Linnp and stean- bout, $4,703 broken, pnd stove, $4,00+ chestunt, S15; pea, S35, Collers will work continuuusly throughout September, PIUILADELPIIA, Aug. 27—A_ spechil dise pateh from Scranton says: TheSuperlntend- ents of the Dulaware, Lackawanna & West- ern Company, the Delaware & Hudson Com- [Rhy and the Pennsylvania Coul Company rave been notitied to put the mines in this svetion on full thoe after the Oth of Septem: ber. ‘The aunouncement lis enused une e bounded rejolelng amang the intnors, slice - they have been working but three daya fn oa Week for the past seven months, a ——§_— THE DEAF-MUTES, Cinetsnati, Aug, 27—Tho: deaf-mutes finally agreed to appoint 9 National Execu- tive Committee composed ax follows muad Booth, owas ht. JL Atwood, Arkun- gas; W. IL, Tlollis, Mussucliusetts; H.C, Rider, New York; 8, M, Freeman, Geor, A. d, Mayes, We erty, Missouri DP, A. Emery, Milnais; C, TL Angle, Jon Me 1 t Loulsiana; ED, Koberts, Alabama; IL A. lough nessea; Oo J. Vall, Indiana; W. Pennsylvania; 0. W, Carraway, d J. 2. Hi. Engohiardt, Wisconsly at. M igang To Turner, West, vbratnitins . Pri ; Kansas; ANWIENCY, Ei ai Ohio; Ed. C) Chapin, District of Columbia, a Papers were read by I. M, Larson of Wis consli, Mr. Georgy of Chicago, and Prof, Ewing of Utaols, ‘Tho Conyention concluded its session, and, adjourned to meet in New York fn 1gs3, THE INDIANA AMENDMENTS, » Bpectss Diaputch to The Chicayo Tribune, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug, 27.~The Su- prem Court convenes on the Wth of Sep- tember, and the frst matters to be considered are several petitions for rehearing, wong which is the colebrated case involving the yalidity of the constitutional amendiments, It Js probable that this case will be disposed ofvarly. Ifa reheuring ty granted, the case will, it ls anid, be i ven preference, aud a decision rendered fn time for the amend- mients to be the law of the election, Since the close ot the Muy term so lurge w niunber of new cases ane patittonis have been ied that the Court will be at least two: years be- hind the docket. 5 ‘ See Nervous, sloopicss, and overworked find rest aud nourisuuscut in Mult Bitton. ‘ GROWING TOO FAST. Undoubted Evidences Accumu- lating of Southern Cen- sus Frauds, Wholesale Returns of a Mythical Population Made from South Carolina. Gen. Walker to Make an Example of the Guilty Enumer- ators. Retaking the Census in Cinninnati— The Official Returns from dd Wisconsin, SOUTIE CAROLINA FRAUDS, Speetal Dispateh tu ‘The Chleace Tritt Wasutsatos, D.C. Aug. 24—The of examining the returns of the censts enumerntors, with a ylew of discovering whether there Is any official evidence of fraud, 1% raphy progressing, end there 1s every reason to belfeve that Gen, Walker, Superintendent of tha Census, will obtuln evidence In his own office whieh wil inake it certain that frauds of the most extensive kind have been cominitted, Some cuslous proofs of inanifest fraud have recently been «ls covered there, ‘The census returns are made Upon sheets of uniform size, each sheet be ing designed to hold a certaln numberof wanes. ‘These returns, In all pliees where the consus has been honestly taken, are, of course, somewhat solled, The entries In them have been made as the enumerators have Fone from house to house, and the writ- ing isirreguinr, A-grent many of the sheets returned by South Caroline” enumerators, however, ‘fairly show the entries in many Instances huve been written at a: single sitting, ‘They are. unlforn, ‘The writing Is at tho same ante, and there tu other size by which experts ean readily tell that the document was prepa atone time, Inoneof these Hsts there are some- thing ove! names, and of these alt except four are returned ag natives of South Caro- lina. ‘This of itself is preposterous. ‘The experience of the census oflicials show that the nines of 700 persons taken seriathu Waotltd show @ very much greater percentage of nativity outside the State, It happens that one of the South Carolina enumerators falled to Ml out two of his sheets, except the col- Was containing the nunes of. the persons and thelr nativity,—a elreumstance of Itself, tuken with the other lndications of the papers, falrly proving fraud, ‘This isa specien of some of the discoveries that are belng made, JA Republican clergyman, writing from South Caroling, says? "1 hope soimeth ile Will be done to correct the census returns, have been constantly traveling In this State for the past fifteen years.; More people are moving out of our state than in, All the in- erense must be from natural causes withla ourselves, ‘Phere fs not the least duubt about this stuffing, I hope it may by some means be tested, - Tt was a mistake that the Demo- erats were allowed te do the work here. ‘They cannot be trusted where thelr own pollifent Interests are concerned. ‘Their works In this section for the last twenty years testify of them, a 38 WISCONSIN. The following table of ofllelal returns of the census just completed is published by the Madison Journal, and is compiled prin- elpally from returns made to the Secretary of State at Madison, Inn few eases where reports had not been made to that official, the returns filed with the County Clerks were coped, The probability is, therefore, that the tuble Is substantially correct: Catinitten 18, 1873, Adams , 6,0 Cee Ashland. 1,610 cy Barron. To Basileld, iat Eki 13D Bou 0 .. Dookie! anckson Th Jefferson... EA * NOE Juneau... tt Tafayet Lance Marquette... Milwaukee, 7, Monroe... Ueonto, ‘Onta Pepin, Plerce. Volk Priee. Raelne,..... a ue 10, hehoy gay Atayloe . remy Walwortit... BATA Washington pos od Waukesha BSE Waupaen. 20HAd Waustu UST Winnebng 44011 Woo ... Yee TOAL rere DIG IGd 230,729 2,054,070 *tneluding Langlade, —_— CINCINNATI, Cixcixwatt, O., ‘Aug. #7.--Tho retaking of the eensus In the Seventeenth, Sixth, and ‘Tenth Wards has been completed by the po- Hea detail, ‘The footlngs ure somewhat Aigher thon those of the oftieial census, the gain being lnrgest i the Seventeenth Ward, ‘Tho percentage of gain, however, ts so sinall as to Indicate but litte {f any wegleet or care- Jesness In the oftichal enumeranon. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Counci, Burrs, Aug. 24.—Tho oficial ro- turns of the population of Councll Bluifs and this (Pottawattomle) county show Connell Bluffs to have 18,031 souls und the county 41,000, Jn 1870 the city hn but 10,011 populie ton and the county atily 16,89), —— VICTORIA'S BAND, Gatvestoy, Aug. 2%--A Neiva special says: A dispatch from Englo Springs, Aus. 24, is received at headquarters, inwhich Gen. Grierson says 8 gentleman arrived nt El Paso from Chihuahua reports Victoria's band seatered instill bands, Who were robbing sud mnurdering Moxleans near the Catelerla Mountains, Wo good, ‘Tho Jndlans ¢ in thet vielnity with impunity, A dispatch ‘from Fort Quitman says the scouts Who followed the trafl to the Cariderita Mountains, Moxico, report the Indtlans in a badly demoralized conditions that they have: gone In the direetion of Degusiman, A telegram froin Fort Bltss says Col, Buell reports tho, fudian loss in the tht at Janogo Dedas Polomus und Rattlesnake Canon at not Jess than: thirty killed and wounded. PORT HUROK, Port Hunox, Meh. Aug. 91.—Up—Pro- pellors Indla, Toledo, Scotla No. 2, Buitulo, Nashua, Iron Ago with Columbia, Unudilia and consort, H. Howard and barges, Ante: lope ant’ barges, Minnoupolls and consort, 1D, F, Ros¢, and barges; achooners dames C, Harrison, Albatross, ‘I'wo Fiunies, C, Aines, Aco #, Jones, St. Louls, Luttie Wolf, Acontia, Harvest Queen, Cen. Sixel, James Wade, Hay State, Mize A. Law, Lady Dutferiy, Comunche, Meare: Down-Propeljer Roandke, Milwaukee, Wint)-South, fresh; weather fine. Ponrrilunox, Mich, Aug. 27-10. p, m— Passed] up—Propellers St, Albans, D. W. Ttust and consort, Juniata and consort, Mar- nington and barges, Annie Smith, with Gos hawk and consort, Exyptlan, with. D. Rus- sell and consort: scltooners Riverside, Mont- pelicr, Donaldson, Mary L, Higgle, A. Ford. Down—Propellers Potomac, Ailentionty and barges, Nelson Mills and barges, Belfe 2, Cross and barges. Wind—Southeast, fresh; weather cloudy, with rain. CASUALTIES. CYCLONE, Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, A special from Dodge i! Minn. says: A regular cyclone vis- Ned this village about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, aud for about one minute held everything under subjection, demolishing completely the new Baptist Churel, rollin entirely from ts foundation the steam grist- mill and entirely demolishing ft, une touting the Chieago s& Northwestern Depot, also the Uvery barn of EB. K. Whiting, and the barns of C.D. Tuthitl, Levi Leighton, and Henry Fatrbanks, and partially unrooline many dwellings aud business howses, FE very business house in town was more or less Injured. A horse of A. Lapham was killed by a rafter, Try Lyneh, a farmer, from Ripley Township, with ‘a team and duniber-wagon, was serlously hurt. Several others were hurt bat noone killed. ‘The dannge Is not less than $10,000, ‘The Manterville Cemetery was visited by the saine storm, and every grave- stone and inonument blown down but one, Ttis also rumored that the Rockton MHl, vbout two dnilles below Manterville, was blown down and two men killed. COLLISION IN A TUNNET, BALtivone, Aug. 27—On ‘Thursday after- Noon o passenger traln on the Chesapeake & Ohlo Railroad coming east ran tute a coal traln In the tunnel twenty-seven niles west of Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs. Some cars of both trains Were stashed, | Several passengers were hurt, but none seriousty injured, The frotght conductor was killed and’ the engine man hada leg broken, Several other tri men were slightly wounded, and the stones of the tunnel were brought down-by the jar of tho callision, FELL OVERBOARD. Spretat Mavateh to The Chicayo Tribune, Touevo, O., Aug. 2—Early this morning the propeller Zealand, of Manilten, Ont, reached this port, Neht, and before daylight proceeded to the Upper Wabash Elevator, No. 4, to get aload., While making arranze- ments to throw outa Hine one of the sailors, who was known on the v as“ WilHam.” stumbled overboard, and before, assistance coud reaeh hin was drowned. ‘The man was supposed) to be sabout 50 years af age, and, probably belonged in Hamilton or some neighboring port. THE ARIZONA STORM, | Wasiisaron, D. ., Aug. 27.—-Gen, Me- Dowell telegraphs: The following is re- colved from Fort Mojave, Arizona, and dated the 2d: “A furfous storm, Company quarters blown down, ‘Phree nen killed and I thers wounded, Ollicers’ quarters destroyed, “Tho hospital and storehouse much damaged. Storm yet raging.”* ) SUNSTROKE. Speeiat Dispateh to The Urieago Tribune, CARLINVILLE, UL, Aug. 27.—The first fatal case of sunstroke occurred yesterday. A bincksmith named Samuel Hengher was over- come by the heat, and died to-day, Me was 26 years old, and a native of Nova Scotia, and liad been in this country but a few weeks. KILLED IMS BROTHER, CINCINNATI, AU %.—The Gazette's Washington, Ind. special says: ‘Taylor Case shot and killed hls brother Harrison Case Festerdas, evening in an altereation at Atwell, Pike County, An old feud and drinklug Jed to the quarrel, A MINNESOTA CYCLONE St. Paci, Minn, Aug. 23—A cyelone in Dodge Centre, Minn, yesterday, destroyed 9. Baptist echureh and a steam grist-mill, and unrooted and dannged many other build- ings, Loss, $10,000, REMAINS DISCOVERED. Pintspenemts, Aug. 27.—The remains of Willian Miller were discovered to-day in the rulns of ‘Thomas’ mill, burned two days tiga. SS THE WEATHER, Orricr ov THE CHIEF 5: 1, OFFICER, Wasinxaros, D.C. Aug. 28—1 a. m.—For ‘Tennessee and the Ohlo Valley, statlonary: barometer, statlonary or higher temperature, winds mostly southerly, partly cloudy Weather, and local ralns. For the Lower Ske region, rising pre- ecdeil In the eastern portion by falling barom- eter, south to west whids, statlonary or high: er temperature, partly cloudy weather, and Jocal rains, For the Upper Lake region, stationary or higher barometer and temverature, south to West winds, partly cloudy weather, md ue nierous rains, For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- sourl Valleys, stationary followed by falllig barometer, higher temperate suutherly whuls, artly cloudy or cloudy weather, and oceastonat rita, ‘The rivers will continue nearly stationary. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS, Har, Time. inimuin, oy. HAL OUSERY A TIONS Cutcauo, Aus. 710/19 p.m, Wind, (Rn) war Ther tks ny ai | it ari eit Shit | a s] at | bs A cd CT g Clevolwn uw] Paveupurteesess| ia | i ity 70 | is a z B iene, Clone, Facaniat Fort Gurry Fortean. Grund Maya Jpatanapalie. cok a MYSTERIOUS DEATH, Sepanta, Mo, Aug, 20.—Tho clty was thrown futo a fever of exeltement yestorday by tho finding of the body of Thomas Me Kinly, a wealthy farmer and stock dealer, who resided near Whidsor, Henry County, dead In a bed Inn room la what was former. ly a part of the Hgen House, MeKinly rented the room on Sunday last, aud from the appearance of the body it AS thought ho had been dend tree days. is boy was found by reason of the stench, which was so Qtfenslye as to uttract the attention of people Uvine an the opposit side of the street. ‘There by w mystery connceted with his death, a —— " SUITS FOR DAMAGES, Deruorr, Aug, 27.—Eleven sults haye been commenced J the United States District Court agulust the steamer Garland by pa- rents of children who Jost thelr lives In the recent collision between her and the yacht Mamie, Nine of these sults aro for $2,000 dumages cuch, wud two toy $4,000 cach, a. any SILORT CROPS. Heavy Storms Playing Havoc with Wheat-Harvesting in Min- nesota. Unfavorable Reports Coming In from Many Parts of the State, A Correspondent’s Views Upon the Probable Shortage in Comm This Year. Some Exceptionally Heavy Wheat Returns from Several Illinois Counties. MINNESOTA, Bptctat Mepateh to The Chicaga Tribune, Sr. Pact, Minn, Aug. 27—The persistent and heavy rains of the Inst week have created serious apprehensions for the safety of the crop, whieh fs not yet one-quarter thrashed, and fot even harvested yet. Luthe Red River Valicy, where the season 1s two weeks later than Inst year, the prhnitive methods of gathering grain in some of tho newer counties, where it Hes In tho fleld une {Hl It is thrashed, make the erop peculiarly susceptible to Injury by wet weather. ‘The ratns of this weck lasted for three days with- out cessation, and culminated last nlght in a very heavy shower, lusting tl morniug. ‘To-day the weather Is clear, but still damp, The Pioncer-Prexs will print to-morrow speclals from points in all parts of the State, showing the extent of the damage from the storm, In the older counties in the southern part of the State, where more careful methods prevail, the grain has escaped with the least Injury. Here the main annoyance will be from delay in threshing. In the Min- nesota Valley and along the Sioux City Roads the rains have been ve and not half of the grain has bee Tt fs thought the grain will lose one grade in quality in the most exposed fields, and If the wet weather continue ne of it wil be run by sprouting, Only a few polnts along the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Road report serious injur! HI cane plain of delay, The grente for the Red River Valle: stiltin progress. Ad patel. from Faroe. y, st alarivimg view of the situation, iy wives am declaring that the wet weather is| énusin loss of thousands of dollars daily. Manager ot the No n Paelfie- Road suv this 2} ny however, tit the: ear along his ne, and that no serions we Will result unless the storm has re sumed, BIG WHEAT Crors, Special Disateh to The Chicago Tribune, Smusxerie.p, UL, Aug. 27—Hinols in 187 took the lead in the extent of the wheat- crop, and produced over 10 per cent of the entlre wheat-crup of the United States, and the present crop WH] compare favorably in extent to that of the previous year, ‘The De- partment of Agriculture has collected from someof the more’ successful wheat farmers information as to thelr mude of culture and other data that will be of Interest to the mill- Jons of farmers In this and other Stutes now busily engaged In preparing the ground for the nexterop, ‘The results, while exception- ably large, conclusively prove that there are no better wheat soils than the prairies of Alnols when properly drained, The dry weather which lias prevailed throughout the central and southern parts for some time has prevented the usual ainount of plowing being done at. this date, and will protong the time. of seeding fall wheat. Followhig area few of the reports returned: Evi Sherman, of Poplar Grove, had a. tleld of seventeen acres of winter wheat whieh pro duced thirty busbels per aere that would grate in Chicago us No The seed bed was well pre= red and. Bee opt. 10, IXY. One and three ourths bushels of white Sichhrin wheat was drilled ty the acre. ‘The soll was clay, and the previous crop grown on the land was outs, The erop wa! peas for hurvesting July 10. W. HL. Russell, of Lost Creek, om thirty neres of prutrle, ayeriyed thirty-three bushels of Red Sen wheat of good quality at an average cost of $9.00 per nere. Wheat had been grown on the Innd the four previous seasons; the ground was plowed! once, und xced-bed thoroughly pulver= aed and inde compact with harrow and roller: drilled one and a half bushels per acre elo and =, te, ‘This is a bearded vari ands freezing and thawing weather better tun y other variety grown in the Wenllty. Carter, of Homer, ralsed au average of thie javen and threesfourths bushels of Fultz whent per gere on nine and at half acres uf bliek prairie soll on whieh ots had been grown the previous year and corn four yenrs fi succession fare the sree The seed bed was plowed twiee. and a drag runover y mua the sail aw com Lpossitde. The wheat was drilled east. and west, at the rate of one and tre rth bushels per 4 On the Ith of September, 189. The seed ent wis mised on clayish thnber soil, and the: resultn. ure in 1 mensure duu to the use of seed ‘ona very different character of soll. .W, Sinith, of Farmer City, raised 1,050 bush- els ‘of Chuwson wheat on thirty-five aeres of land, an average of thirty-five bushels per acre. The fand wuss black prutrisloumn that tad pre- viously produved crops of outs and spring wheat; it was plowed alx inches deep ently in August; barrewed and rolled four tines; the seed was drilled deep: used nbout sixty-tive pounds of seed por acre, und finlahed needing Une ith of September, ‘Thomas O. Springer, of Edwardayllie, had 168 neres of Fultz wheat that averaged over thirty four bushels per vere, twenty-six weres of which: veraged forty+three bushels per ucre of good wheat that was ready for the machine the Wh of dune. The soil ie undertald with heavy yet- Jow chiy auhyoil, ant the Jand was formerly cred witha heavy grawtt ot timber, ‘The grand } was plowed twice, lrxt tine efgbt Inches and the second time ten inebes doep; harrowed thors u foureborse heavy roller he whent wad Arild ten Wh of Octuber, 1870, at er aere. Warren Cuse. of Troy, made an average af forty-three and three-quarters buehels per acre ‘on loose prairie aoll, on whieh wheat hid been krown two yeurs previously, Tho lund was plowed carly'in tho season, about three weeks after burrowed down and ‘leveled smooth; Just 1 th re nd two Meles eled down and ‘ptember with Fultz. whent at id a quarter bushels per acre, of Mechuntesburg, on timber fand on Ww tover had heretofore been grown, nifecd thistyesoven bushels per acre of Fultz wheut of medium quality, ‘The seed was drilled Doth way at the nite of one and three quar: ters bushels per acre, the und Ith dys of Beptumbor, 1870, on tad plowed six inches deep, roltod, and thoroughly burrowed, W, W. Thornton, of Shelbyville, raleed thirt neres of Fultz wheat on a meaylel daa wit gravel subsoil, that uveriged 44 8-4) bushels per ere, which welghed sixtystwo pounils to the measured bushel. in 1877 vorn wad potatoes, 1 Is76 inlllot, and. 1879 and 188) wheat’ was grown on the land. Six wagon-londs of aanure per uere were applied to the land, whleb wad plowed eight inches arrowed wath Jovel und smooth, Ce 1 xceding the Mith of Hep. tembert nt witys, One bushol énst aud wost, and ony and o quarter bushels gerth and, south, making two and a quarter bushels por aera; fy Pv drilled two bushels of wheat per acre, Weluhing Mixtysfour pounds, and the crop verayed 12 40-00 bushels were, —— CROPS AND PRICES. To the Editar of The Chicayo Tribune, Famuvry, HL, Aug. 2—Never In the Alstory of our country has a greater change occurred in its corn production than that be tween the early part of July and the present date. Then the country at large gave prom isu of ns large o yleld ag tat of $70. Dut drought and heat have changed all this, and, while it wontd be wrong to magnify tho ex- tent of the disaster, yet It ly equally wrong to underrate or deny It, As to the oxtent of the Injury fn Minels, aplitons ditter of filtnots, Missouri, and ;Kansas at 200,000,008 ushels, And in view of the annual export and our own vast and inerensing home consumption it Is probable that the United States hay at this time In Feniity no more corm within tts borders than willbe wanted at home before the crop Of 1881 ean be planted, grown, and. gathered. Our winter wheat crop for 18st cunot be expected to be as large ns theerons for either 1379 or 1880, owing to the dryness and hardness of the ground, and the great heat having prevented the plowing and prep- aration of the Iand for fall sowing. n vlew, then, of these faeta, {3 {t not our duty to exercise on Intelligent foresight and care for the future, Instead of allowing the country to be drained of {ts cereals at ox- treme fow prices? The New York Commerctal Bulletin Bayst “Europe will buy wheat. cautiously wit FF) view of getting our surplus at low prices." But is it‘not wise and right that we should, exerelse some cauticn’ in selling, im order to maintain our. own interests and guard against being dralned this fall at low prives by foreign buyers, and having scarcity or famine prices afterwards for ollrown people? In 1855, under condl+ tlons no more favorable for Nigh prices than the present, wheat In Illinois at the place of growth was worth for export almost double the prives now current. And in New Yorke tha pr current for corn during tho Inst twenty-five years have ustally ranged as high as 75 or 80 cents per bushel when the condl+ tions favoring good .prices in any degree ap- prostiated those now existing, whereas now: t ls worth there only about 52 cents per bushel, and that in the face of avast, long- continued, and unparalicted deinand for both hort and home consumption. Let all the facts he tnderstood as they really are, and the results will he better for all than thoso that have followed from maguifying the yleld, —exnugerating our surplus and now denying the vast and whlespread injury te our corn crop whlel: will be felt throughout the whulo commercial world and by inillions In our own land, W. TS, ILLINOIS. Spectat Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune, Saxpwien, HL, Ang. 272—The heavy rains of the last few days have helped the pastures and corn-crop very much. Farmers hive nearly all finished” thrashing thelr oats, and. will commence fall-plowing soon. ——<$—<$<—<————_$_ MG. A. Proceedings in the Convention Asseme Died at Peorla, Spectal Dispatch to The Chieugo Tribune, Peoma, HL, Aug, 24—-The seeond day of the Young Men's Christian Assoclation Cou- vention proved to be & very Interesting one throughout, and there was a large Increase In the attendance,—nbout 150.¥. M. C. A. workers of HUnols and other States belng pres: ent. ‘Phe Convention was called to order at 9 o'clock, and opencd with a Bible-reading condueted by J. 8. Jonson, General Secre- tary of the Rockford Association, after which the following Connuittees were announced by the Chair: = On Business—W. N. Van Arsale,Chicagos fobs Gunn, Springfield; J. W. N. Fisher, cori. On Association—H. Augustine, Normnl; George W. Weaver, Nuplerville; ZN. Anode, Streator, Resolutions—George D. Sinith, Rockford; eons Webster, Paris; ‘I. J. Sherman, Mt, carne, Credentlals—E, P, Morchouse, Decatur; George S. Avery, Chicago; Daniel L. Gir ford, Nornial. Devottonal Meetings—A. F. Tealne way, Chicago; W. H. Seltureman, Saybroo! pEd Cutter, Peoria, Vice-President Hemingway was. called to preside over the Convention while W. We Van Arsdale, of Chicago, read a paper on “What is’ the legitinate work of the aung Men's Christian Assoclation 2? pre pared by Robert Whedensall, Western Seere- tury of the International Committee, which was fulluwed by ashort discussion on the sue topte, At Wo'elock D. E. Brown, State Secretary of the Young Men’s Christinn Association of Aitnols, read a paper on “Committees: Their Tniportanee ant Organization,” followed by i anhuuted discussion of the question: This was followed by a service of song led by Mr, and Mrs, W. 11. Schuremant, of Saybrook, Ih. : ALILa. in. Cicn, Webster, of Parls, Ul, read an interesting paper on “Suburban Abang: When, Where, and How to Hold neti. ‘he afternoon session was opened by o Bible reading condneted by L. D. Wis- hard, College Sceretary of the navonal Conunittee. At the Vice-lresi- dent WW. 2% Hnbberton, of Mount Cannel, was called ta the chalr, and after the singing ofa hynum and a prayer, J. de vis, of De- catur, Secretary of the Convention, read 4 paper on“ How huiies may assist ln assoe! ton work,” followed by a ‘spirited dis ut on the question. ‘This was followed by the reading of a paper on “How to ‘rafsa the finunees,” by dg. It Diller, of Springtleld, Ii, Which contalned some very excellent suggestions as to the munner ef raising money: a the sustenitce of local assocla- Russell, of ville, Pre: Convention, spoke at some perluney in he’ Jaeksony' sident of the Tength of his ex. contteting the finances of Hie Association, and said that the dacksonville Young = Men’s Christian elntion has bull. jng fund of upwards of $10,000, and has ast commenced the erection uf'a sultable course, as Is to bo expected, But tho differ ences of opinion ure all the greater by rene sonof the extraordinary and unparalleled facts connected with the whole subject, For example, a friend recently sald to the writer that “in Woodford County there were some fields that would make tifty bushels to the acre, and others whore It would tuke (itty: acres to mnkea bushel.” And so it ty here fn this county and In others, diffvrent fields showing astonishing differences, oven where tho same simount of labor and care have been expended, Tho Sldney (Neb.) Platndeater of recent date says Oiat the cattle drive from ‘Texas. northward, owlng to the drought, lustead of ,0U0 head, as expected, would only bon Bout 65,000 head, The Cinciuuatl Price-Current estimates the deficiency iu the corn-crop of ludiaun, nldlu for the Seckety’s use, The Rev. iH, 3. Williams, e Sveretary of the Missourl Young Men's Chiristhin As- sochatlon, read a per on “What work a new Associition should undertake,” which wus a very ndle one, and highly lustructive and interesting, The questlon-drawer exercise was con- ducted by Edwin D. Ingersoll, Rall- way Sveretary of the Interna tonal Committee, and he answered some thirty knotty questlons Ina very satis- factory manner, Tl ening session was opened with a service of song, conducted by HLF. Willlams, after which LD. Wishard, of Princeton College, New Jersey, bred an address. on “College Work, ev. We HL. Mare quess, of Falton, Mo, also inads a few brief remarks on the sume subject. ‘ ———— Rellablo Wall Strect Brokers, wun activity in stocks during the past onthe his left munya mun tho riches for a fortunate investment Wt thy right thug. ‘To ane unaccustomed In tho Ways of Wull strect tho rellabls advice of u reputable firm, ke Jobn A. lente & Co., No. Lz Wall street, New York, and others that might by mentioned, fe of great tin- portance. Firms like this one do not hesitate to. advise thelr customers Fespoothin thelr apecu- dative investments, and thelr advice is generally sound. AMUUSERIEN HAVERLY’S THE SW MAVERLY, ST SATURDAY MATINE! bettie siete iyi y Vorformances uf UNION-NQUARE KE COMPANY Inthe Great Drama of tho seasun, entitled THI WALSHE FRIEND! With tho Originnl Keenory, Originnt Propertius, and thy powortul cust uf tho Uilun-Rauary (huatry Come ny. iuchuting Ste. CH. Sibi, MaUnday Nudiit—-tunk be Entyne nad Combination, eit einli tuureact play, ‘TALES DASICHRE ES, with Uriainal Cant HEATRE, GRAND MATINER THIS P.M. ATR, Bunday Nluht, positively the Inst night of THE ARRISONS Iu thelr New Musical Comedy, PILOWVOS! roars of Inughtor and a oto cul adiivsion, Beads and nvold tho rush. MiLEsOUVENILE TRE ur ond Proprietor it BATURDAL a wu" Alona Orn AN a APYICKERS THEATRE, PHIRD WEEK, AND LAST BU'T ON! of Ha" aliraly whceeasfil’ FurgerConedy, ALL THE RAGE. ‘Two Hours and » Mull of Laughter! ‘Tho Vress unanimous tn ite pralee! Witnosiud by over EhWO persons during the past wouk, Evory ovoning at § o'clock, Weduesil i BAUMWS COD GARDEN, Cor, 224 st., Cottage Grove and Indlans-eva, ‘VO-NIGU'T, and ovory ulght during the suiumer, GRAND CONCERTS Dy Prof. Kosoubeckur und Urebulira Admission. tie, OMGINAE EN Ry Aue TH wir TOCKING PARK, THE AMEMICAN FIELD SPOTS Y ous WORCESTER TEAM ve, CLICAG ‘Tho Ka iurdays Auig. Bh wt SONU prompe ‘i