Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1880, Page 3

THE ‘CHICAGO - TRIBU. hag been colned to date $68,189,750 In stand- ard silver dollars, Of this amount,, B10.8sth- 443 Is outstanding In circulation, “Tbe hal ance, $44,305,307, Is in the Treasury-vauits, During the month of Auguat there were pald Trish member of the House of Commons re- sisted the second rending of tlon bill, which was xed for torte ea nell insisted that the essential clauses of the Realstration bill by tacked on to the Appro- TFOREIG ————_- . tation bil "To Parnell’ Bh oberts’ pr Ahae Boa ee aenell’s proposition, Fars | out from the Mints $1,235,483 in standard Safe Arrival of Gen. R rt ter, Chief Secretary for Ireland, replied thine | sliver dollars, against salto In July. he Was willing to make the Ie, ny Government Measure nee jetta tat he Relief Force at Can- ob Sie aie aN could not adopt Parnell’s Ruggestion, which s. Weatern Aasoctated Press. dahar. gould i be resorted to in extreme cages. WAsitiInaton, DG. ‘Sept, 1—Tho public é arnel ) therefore, objected tu the, second | debt statement Is as follows a Fectloth necoraing eggs oy wa, wiilch ob- | glx percent panty, $ ious i edure, x Preparations Mnking to Attack postpanes the bill untit to-morrow. ting add? Feet era Ed Tho Natives Undor Ayoob = | n'y ome session, Augen 1s + Woot, See ‘The wool sates / Khan, tatned brit Petes were angie ans ova | Pape Hee ae bales gold, principality New Zealand, South | cohincetsat de eT . : Australian, and Now jouth Wales, Fructional currence Estes Latter Apparently In- : THE tote-nueens. Gold and ailver eartiGenie mies. The Ata mecting of tho ffome-Rulers lastnight, | ‘Tote! withdut intore Lill clined to Avoid an Hn- Parnell presiding, it was resolved ty issue a | Total tens. 2383 whip asking thé Irish members of Parila- | ‘Total intere 15.961 179 gagement. ment to rettirn fo thelr places and support | Cott Treasury, ees ¢ request for the Gover! ehlof clauses of the Registration wit th tho peersasa during Auguste 2 Nia Approprintion bill, “A ‘resolution was. pro- | Decrense singe Suna Bh isi, at guropean War-Vessels Turning | posed that tho Goverament be also naked to | imsreetaennd Shpald....8 20010" 5 Toward do tha same with the maln clauses of the | Dobt un which intorcst tine ‘Their pe - Compensation bit aun ¢f.{mitatton of Costs | ,conseds, mitt A 8, , Consideration of this resolutl 3 Hi Turkish Waters. postponed until toxtay. eotulloy ‘gras Otani bold Be) sh TOPO svereseser segs 11,900,000 FINANCIAL Cash balance’ avaliable. cc.c.ccs 10d , ! the Irish Kegistration Bill Re- A BENSATION IN BUNOrE, 195,008 58 jected by the House of Loynon, Sept. 1.—The Times says: "The sezgees B 105,008,507 Lords. Lnperlal Bank of Germany ia alll paying s oy golt for its notes in Berlin, but not In Bre- Mpa oulmendttiecre: icgrssceeee— OASSI2 Fees menor Hamburg, ‘This stoppage of gold med and not ohne R payments Issuficlently signiticant, “It need. French desuit Establishments | surprise nobody should Germany be forced it toresort to silver everywhere ns legal-tender gold and silver in Linperiat Germany are not distinguished In the weekly return, but It Is currently reported that the stock of gold iy really very sinall.?? A BERLIN DISPATCH to the Post says: “Apprehenstons of an {m- pending change in the German currency are increasing. It!ssaia Bismarck favors the relntroduction of a bimetallic currency.” Discussing the antictpations of the United States Treasury concerning the import of bullion from Europe, the hres says: ‘!No- Vody on this side com any what the ‘bution Mostly Deserted by Their - Clerical Occupants. ' INDIANS. _VICTONIA. . Wasntxatos, D. C., Sept. 1.—Gen, Ord telegraphs that Victorin’s Indians are badly cut up and demoralized, and that he will leave them to tho troups in New Mexico and Arizona, The Mexican troops neither st- tacked the Indfans nor got In their way, Wasiinaton, D, C., Sept. 1.*The follow- ing telegrain has been recelyed at the War Dopartment from Brig.-Gen, Ord, under date San Antonio, ‘Tex., Aug, 373 Germany Forced to Employ Silver in tho Payment of Its Obll- gations. ulations Regarding the Flow of feengeld to the United States, movement will be a fortuight ahead, still i “Grierson, by telegrdm fram Quitman, foraimouth Known statistient ‘nels re dated yesterday, reports ag follows: My moreover decldedly against tho nssumption | Scouts have returned after closely, following AFGUANISTAN, that the United States ean take anything | the tudian trail to Candelarin Mountains, like the amount they tool in 1870," The Datly News says; “Unless New York exchange rises to-day, 9 furthor large AT CANDAUAI, Alesico, and report the Indiaus ino badl: Loxpoy, Sept. 1.—A special dispatch from 'y crippled and demornilzed condition, havin thelr wounded with them aud thelr stock, ‘amp Robat, twenty miles from Candahar, | sum from tho Bank of England, it ts ex-| played ont, ‘They siso report that tho Mex- ant date of Saturday, snys: “Gen, Gough, pected will) be shipped from ' Liverpool can troops have neither attacked the Indians alter marching thirty-four miles, and opened skirmishing with small parties who were hellographie communication with Candahar, FRANCE. stealing stock from Mexican settlements, Gen, Roberts arrived at Candahar with a reg- THE RELIGIOUS DECNEES, ‘The Indians crossed the — roi eadl- Iment of his force Saturday, Ayoob Khan is | Pants, Sept, .—The form of the letter to ing = from Poe Crt ag itiuagas. take the place of n demand for authorization from religious schools affected by the March decrees was agreed upon by, the Archbishop of Paris and Rouen and the Papal Nuncio, EJECTED, {ntrenched at Musra, In the Argenda Valley, Us Ine of retreat is secured by a ford over the river at Kbagraz, Col, S@ John reached Camp Robat with a small escort Saturday. Gen, Primrose telegraphs that Moosa Khan and other Cabul refugees had reached tho camp of Ayoob Khan, Ghazis are rejoining him, and swear to fight tho British, Ayoob Khan binself wrote Col. St, Jolin to-day, de- siring to come to terms, We hutt here, pre- paring to attack Ayoob Khan,” A LATER DISPATCIT bat, dated Aug, 2, soys: “A ved from. Gen, Phayre says ve here for a week or ten days ih We move to Momard to-morrow. Gen. Roberts will begin the attnek with four. brig- ades within tho next threo days.” ENTERED CANDAIAT, Adlspatch, dated Quettah, to-day, says Gen, Roberts entered Cnudaliar yesterduy, Ayoob Khan has attempted to open negutia- tions with him, Allleaders of the Ghuznes faction are suid to have joined Ayoob Khan. Gen, Phayre marched yesterday with his piole force, ns he expects a battle at Tak- pul, Asoob Khan's Heratl, Kohistanl, and Kizil- basil troops are sald to be desirous of de; rerng since Ivarning of the recognition of Abdurrahiuan Khan as Ameer at Cabul, but they are sworn on the Koran to fight, ., LATEST. i Lospox, Sept, 1.—Tho Standard has the followlng: Liasian, Wednesday. —Tho messenger who brougut the nows of Gon, Roberts’ ar neal ot “Crp Robat says the Genaral waa then suf! ring from fever. Ayoob Khau, In his letter expressing ret, = for =the = s invasion of tho ‘ahdabar district, asks leave to advance ule molested, It fs supposed -he mennt to ask leave to retreat, but possibly his request fs to lw allowed to moye towards Cabul, Gen, Phayre will probably reach Candabar pa ist. A ny route i been tig ered via Shapassund, on which supplies ére obtaindble, , : pe on a Valle, with a small detachment, had passed South toward that place, and they have cone via the Santa Maria River in the diroction of Dequesman. This information fs contirmed ; by fi telegrmnt from ite eqninrandl oilicer: Tho police found the Jesult schools in | at Fort Bliss, who states that the Indians Paris, Lille, Toulouse, Montpelfer, and else- | Were there, with a cane of thelr wostuded: herd evacuated sxcept by civil representa. | from the 28th of July, when they first croaae iives. At Poitlers. however, they found six | the river Into Texas, until tho 12th of Au- Jesuits, three of whom claimed to be pro- | gust when Victoria with the last of his prietora, Tho other three, olfuring nosuch | force was a second timo driven back {uto : i 7 t - | Mexico. etalon ere, electod, causa ellghe Yeinats “The loss of the Indians in the fights at THE AUTHORIZATION LETTER. Tennja Doy Polomosand Rattlesnake Cafion, The ‘Liberte reports that the letler: af ape and in the several skirmishes, was certainly not less than thirty killed and wounded, very plication for authorization is merely the draft, rove ° . f of a proposition settled between the Vatlean probably aver forty, and without fresh horses and religious ecommunitles, "The Govern- and reat to reeiperate they are not now In a condition to act in a body agninst any organ- nent has not yetliad occasion tocome to any y e, . y % ¢ declalun in tis atten M force, ng thoy are now in Mexico nt feast oR vs 5 ” “Pie Tenips says all Superiors of con miles to the westward of Fort Quitman,’ tions signed tho letter,which will be onleiaily handed tu De Freycinet as soon as he returns a CANADA, A Stormy Mccting Over tho Consolidat- to Parls, ed Bank Liquidation—The Negotine tions for the Construction of the Cans ada Pacitic tallway—A Sult for §100,- 000—The Ktocholnga Tunnel. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. MonrneaL, Aug, L—A lIyely sceno oc- curred this evening at the adjourned meet- ing of the sharcholders of the Consolidated Bank, which is at present in process of Hguidation, Bfr. Cagsells, a member of the Special Contuittee appointed by tha shareholders of tho bank to Inquire into Its position, whose report Sir Francis Hineks, late President of the bank, erltlelsed. rathor severely in the morning papers, moved that It was a matter of regret that Sir Franels had published so intemperate a letter, Tho mover tovk Slr Franels to task for styling the Comnilttec’s action as dishonest and fraudulent. Ho then supported the charges made against the Directors by referring to tho accounts of the bank. CONCESSION, The Superior of the Alsatian Jesuits In the Ruse Lafayette has been Informed that the Government hins consented to conalder him a regular priest and the other Jesuils ris curntes, GERMANY. ANNIVENSARY OF SEDAN, Bentan, Sept. 1.—The anniversary of tho “battle of Sedan will be generally celebrated to-morrow. ‘Tho Emperor has issued n proc- Inmation to the soldiers of the German ariny, At recalls the events of ten yeurs ago; the erent deeds of the army, aud the victory of Sedan, and oxpresses his profound thanks and warmest acknowledgments to the army, and liopes {t may continue to fulflll all calls of duty and honor, and muintaln the strictest discipline, and never relax In- diligently training for war. ‘Then, in tho future tine of diieulty, from which may God tong pres serve us, the army will still be the steaufast guardian of Fatherland. Te oe Blamarek and ote have clariea: for Fred- Sir Francis, in a vigorous address, replied epee erichsrule, to Mr. Cassalls, and explininad bY connection Pams, Sept, 1.—Accurding toa dispatch RUSSIA, eaters LEER aero oP Eas published here, the Albanian leaders yester- NICHULAS. by purchasing it ona declining market. Str day Celegraphed the Suita assuring him of ther lu, ulty, and declaring their deverming- ton to defend the integrity of thelr territory to tho last extre nity, At Uskub Sinday soveral Bulgarian bands entered Turkish territory from points hear the Junction of the Servian and Bul- ferian frontiors. Tho ‘Turks are eatablish~ ea military cordon around the threatened 4 ts NAVAL DEMONSTRATION, AEW York, Sint. 1.—Tho Commercial Adverttwera speclal from London says: “A. {tsonten teeetyed trom Otranto by the Greek rt, Rall Brothers, states that four men-of- jas aro nuw going up theAdrintic. ‘Thereis Francis Hincks showd that he had no doubt that tho Committeo did regret his letter, al- though {t lad produced a good effect by causing thom to amend their report, The Chairman remul the letter, a running firoof commonts belng kopt up tho while fromall parts of the room, Mr. Casgolls ox pressing great indignation at one paragraph In particular which charged the Com- mitteo with frandulently suppressing tho name of ong of the Directors, Mr. Hugh McLellan, from the Ist of Ilrectora present when dividends were unaniinously declared, Ho finished by expressing 8 hope that when Sir Francis was under the sod he might be nllawed to write his epitaph, 2 Sr. Perensnuna, Sept, 1—Tho retirement of the Grand Duke Nicholas from the com- mand of the lmperlal Guard fs officially con- firmed, PORSINLE, ARRANGEMENT, Tho Novoste states that at the recent coun- ell of the Minister of War, Director of tha Foreign OMico, Director of. the Aslatic De- partinent, the Ambassador to China, and othars, it was decided in principle that It would be possible to surrender Kuldja with the exception of a district containing 2,000 Rusalan colonists. It was resolved that the irinelgal questions must be decided in St, Petersburg, Buetzow being only charged ‘with tho details of the ratification of the re- ral Inipresolon on 1 Chan bat thesis sults, proposition thet, eioked cries ot hamet i anguard of the combine : r. Cassells produced the epltal y Huadron of the Powers.” ITALY. tov ron He bute falling to Ree a hears PROPOSED MODIFICATION, NINA. Ing, returned te sadly iis pockut. to During a dull fn the babel of voices, Mr, Moat, ono of tho Huuldators of the bank, mannged to announce that the Habilities of the bank had, without sacrificing any assets, been reduced since May 28, $319, The meeting soon afterwards adjourned tll to- morrow, Special Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Setar gr RUT aa ot Ce Guat Fi I hha wred on the Upper Ottawa two THE PUBLIC DEBT. bushels of whlte-pine seed and. two. bushels of red-pine seed for exportation to Belgiun, Tho Decreano Md o 1873 as Shown by | Where extensive experiments are bolug made Ammiutant-Nocretary Upton—The Stato» | {i yrowlng the Canada ping, s zi mnada ly wt present attracting consider ment for tho Past Month—Decrease | oyig attention in Francy,—#o much so, In Rouz, Sept, 4—Cardinal Nina 1s pro- nounced convalescent. He Is golngtoGrotta Ferratta for a change of alr, THK PROPAGANDA has decided to expend 60,000 lire to establish a.college at Malta for the promotion of ils- slons in Africa, jCONSTASNTINOPLA Sept. 1.—Abeddin Pa- sha, Minister of Fore en Affairs, has pro- pred to the Ambassadors cortutn nioditicas a is of the projected frontier near Dulelgno, Bhich, he says, would be mutually advan- bn herent : be forte hopes by prompt mens es to satisfy al te ; demonstration. BEES BNR SRY eee ae WAITING ONDERS, ybnixnist, Sept, 1.—The Gorman corvette etorla hiy arrived here to await orders. PREPARING TO DELIVER. peaatsa, Sept, 1.—Fourteen hundred more rkish re rive Se Ilan aera airs have arrived at Scutarl jus recelyed stringent ordora Over Twolvo Million Dollars. , : fam cu Forze and i Droparing wo susrou~ | °° Sot Dupeien to Tee cmears Tribune | Hehe My gine ag eg Pm ogee The Albanian League has sent moro yol- | , WAsiuSaToN, D. 0. Sept, 1.—Mr, Uptons | infssioner te the = Dominion In the the person of M. de Lalonde,.a xclontifie ox: pert, Who will report on the ugricultural con- dition and ellinatology of the country. The Deminion Government hag purchased anumberot the inost dangerously-situated propertlas below the ellif under Dufferin Ter- race, and will pull down the bulldinua, ‘Spectat Dispatch to The Chicage Tribune, Toronto, Sept, 1.—Various rumors aro aftoat aboub the negotiations now golng on in London for the construction of the Canada Pacltic Railway, It ts satd that the Rothy- Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, this afternoon forwarded the following letter to o Western editor, whieh answers many In- quiries that have been made relative to the public debt; ‘Treasuty DerantMent, OFFice OF THRERO- herany, Wasitnaton, D.0., sopt, 1, 1b80.—To James EY Mendenhall, Eeq., North Manchester, Ind: Bin—Lam in receipt of your letter of the Skt UIL stating that it fa charged that the public debt was larger in 1870 than {n 1873, and that, apparently, the Unters to Dulelgno. WILL PARTICIPATE, | F Loxnoy, Sept, 1.—A St, Petersburg corre- Pordent telegraphs that the Russlun frigate Hana eae fate as hal demonstration, pet a lag FEATA, aygaXbON, Sept. 1.—A Constantinople corre. pondent says: ‘The prospect that the naval Woustration muy lead to further Interyen- Wun ts creating considerable anxiety, ‘The charge Is trug, ana you desire w | enilds at first retused to have anything to Button, tearing that the Northorn Hibanians ST ET eee ee ee eal of do with the projet, It is naw sntd that they teens ee ee Eneeridenes) Jus ar two | tho debt July. 1, Ii wat : eeu on July are te En re EL tha atock of tu 0 Connie ils to calin the excitement, aul 28> | 1, 187), It Was $245,105.07, nuowing an Increase | pany. elute ti try, to sow discord inte Langue’ "| Srvtna prinelial ne tho" debe fur tho period Inuit tohe'a subscriber of a million, “ite os inentionod of EL 01201. As unexolanation of this incroase it will bu remembered that during that period the Governinent old of bonds for Tesumpuun purposes $90,000,000, and, in addi. don thorete, to replace coin used in payment uf the Halifax award, $5,600,000, which would in= oreasa: the prinelnit of the debt during that Barings sre also suid to be anxiohs for finger in the ple. The Dominion Is to i are antee 4 percent on $20,000,000, and to fur. nish an unimnenttoned Number of miltions of screy;, Sir Mugh Allan je sald to insist on, .gotting the yplok of | the lox ,__ SUGGESTIVE, rey CXDON, Sept, L—The Timea! Vienna cor thegialent telegraphs: Thear on good uu sani that Baron von Haymerle, Austrian jugler of Forelgn Attulrs, will vlult Prince jneiarek at Friedericksruha on. tio 4th Ht It would “be uscless to dwell on | period #US.bouiu), | Hut thoro wore, inouliwhte. ree eee ty turainned stejonh {an gulfleaney of this visit, more | Fodempuons mado by purchase of bonds, wit ld'a Goyerninent to hel tho ele esvecially tn the present phase of the east- | We surplus revenue to such un oxtent that the donald's Gi er ee lp parry he elece &rn quesil Dredent pit a East- | hor increase of tho principal of tho public debt | tion in 187). ‘The rod ls ta be built through- Turkiye ht huve been ossured that Ue | Was, as before stated, SiLuisT. Ae should be | gut, from Laky Niplasing to Puget’s Sound, Albanian aeps are indispoged to fire on tho | romeuberud, however, thit for all bonds sold | ytance, ‘the roud alreddy constructed 1s to thei is. It bs considered in diplomatis | for Fosuin pion purposes the Governinent To- | he given to the Company, It is not stated Vuwes here that the united actlon of the | colved and util retains an cquivaleut of + | whether the Construction Company is also to lone dee, favor of Montenegro canmos be | $bus tnuking no Ineroase Jn tha fot, total of the | run tho road, ‘Thory js evidently some hiteh Brrived ut Knguee? atin mencoF war have | ooNercusd during” thie period. On July | In the negullations, thelr conclusion was have lett Dutelg wmerchant vessels | 7) ety the ‘principal. of ‘the debt, ‘less | promised nearly a fortnizht age. Et ty bo- Hicleno. cash in “tho “Treusury, was $2105,462,000, | yond doubt, however, that the " moment” Is On July 1, 187v, It was $1, very {nayorably for the success of the scheme, 414,005, mukiiuw u dos croase durtug that tlie of B100,0i7,155, ‘This tate ter nount, however, dora not ropresont the Precise atnount of the reduction of dobt us shown by tho juuthly atatements, for in those atutomoiity the umount of aecrued nuarest aut- Blanding ut the suverul yore fg iucluded us a GREAT BRITAIN, laiac CEMETRINES MILT. mons hee Sept. 1—tu the House of Com- a last ulglit the bill to periuit the burial “stnters in all churechyards and come 4 ndred. and filty million sterling are aN 10, be “waitin investnient, and "Gannke agenta and brokers are hungry for commls- sions, q deutenant-Governor of Ontarlo has The Lae ed Dwight Foster, of the chy rly. : ¥ bt June 20, 17, a8 | appolntod Altr ¥ terles Without Chureh of England seryico suas i hs a eameutes whtol includes ar ‘Bostun, to be 8 Commissioner for taking Passed it eres’, lea cuah in the | afidavits tor usa ju the courts of Ontario, 8 third rending, principal and accrued interes! le ry s Srousury, Was $2,147,611 while the dubt etated Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuite Th GOLD Fon NEW York, the suue way on June 8, 167), wus $2,U27, 20720, MonTREAL, Sept. 1.—Messrs. Willlary and fe Rank of England sold £100,000 in gold snc iny 8 decrease of $133,611,457, whieh wis | Atexander Almour have centered an faction ay tor shipment to New York, preclacly the amount of tho surplus, revenuts | ygainst Mr, Mungo Ramsay, thelr etupfather, 4 or that period aid the uctual reduction an tho | #8"3ihy (uo, Phe plalntitts declare that the ‘The House of Lorde tite con entire debt. You will also nutieg from tug Sate? | ory suns of Sirs. Itamuauy by her frst fusband, 2 secund Lords this evening negative) en ene aaron ea oes ie wus in iid, | Mx. Almour; that thelr father died In Let, bing then In community of property with he Mite, who never nine an inventory: tha: thy community of property thus coitinue Teading of the Dill for the regli- ‘aters In Ireland by a vote of 43 to iD consequence of this rejection, tho tra " Very reapectfully, Mon of FY Feapoo NK, Urrox, Asalstant Soorotary, Since the y the Silver bill there ‘nary surveys, wil between her and the children; that in 1640 -she married Mr. Mungo Ramsay without an ante-nuptial contract, and the community be eame tripartite between the second huatand, the wife, and the first husband's children, Mr. Rainsay dled fn 1800, It appenrs that, w the first marriuge touk place, the prop- erty was not worth much, but since then It has doubled and redoubled its value, the es tate being now ertimated nt $300,000, ‘The gona place thelr share of the community at 00,000, ‘A'large number of anmples from Brazil havo been received here for exitbition at the Dominion Fair, and, It 1s believed, will. form not the feast interesting of tha exhibits made. “ ‘The work on the Hochelaga tunnel ts being pushed forward, as far. as regntds pretinl- hu all possible eneruy. Fit- teen men, exclusive of the, cupiuears and, sefentific stall connedted wit ha work, are netively engaged bettvern! ‘dehelagn Ferry on the west and te Convent on the enst, en> deavoring tw locate. the firinia bentonite: out as many more arc engiged on Longueuil sides Ste, Plunkett, C, E., fs daily present and autervises the work In person; and there fg" little doubt that the noxt few duys will eo something tangible done ns a commencenient of the great undertaking. TRADE AND LABOR. | 8T. LOUIS, . Sr. Louts, Sept. 1.—The platform !nbore: atthe Pluin street fyelght-depot of the St. Louis, Iron eT te Rallroad struck for highor wifes this morning. ‘They nuniber about 100. ‘They have been recelving $1.25 per day, and want$1.00. * NEW ORLEANS, xs, Sept. L—The Inborers in presses here ard on a strike for an advance in wages. 4 DEATH AT THE ALTAR. A Flood Breaks into an Irish Chapel aud Drowns Fivo of the Worshipers. Curreepondence Londen Daily News. Dunuix, Aug, 10.—Details have reached Dublin of the terrible catastrophe inn Roman Catholle chapel at Gweedore, County Done- gal, The church 1s situated ina deep ravine between two granlt cliils, which rise as per pendlculurly from the base to the top as the side walls of the cliapel, and are almost ag high as the latter, Tho sacristy sldv faces the sea to the west,” Between tho side walls ond this cliff an opening of about six feet Jind been cut out of the rock to give walk- ing-space round the outside of the chapel to the southeast side, ‘The glen opens up to- wards tho hills, but !y not so deep at any place ag where the chapel Is bullt, In tho middie of thls glen astream flows, though no great body of water fills up Its bed, except in the winter thne, whew ft is fed by mountain torrents, ‘This brovk flows dowit under the south aisle of the chapel, provision being made for its passage by an archway under the walls and floor of tho chapel. Lf divides the chapel yard into two sections to the bridge below on the country road, where It disgorges under tliree arches. ‘Tho upper yarapet wall of this bridge forms part of the fnelosure of St. Mary's Chapel. When the tides ore high the water of tho sea passes through this bridge and. through the arch under the chapel for some distance, The pecullar site of the chapel is attributed to the difliculty In fer ting land for the purpose, Fram 10 o'clock on Sunday morning rain fell In torrents, accom panied by terrific, thunder and High tung. The streain caine down from the mountaty sides into the basin of tho rivulet, covered the crops with débris, washed away o bridge north of and near the Gweeaure ffotel, and carried granit bowlders, over a ton welght, for fully aimile down its bed. On reachin; the hlgh walis surrounding the chapel yard the lmpetuous torrent bore down all before it, and entered the chapel by the west gnble door. The scared luoks of the people, as If at some unusual thing passing along the floor towards tha altar, first attracted tho attention of the Rey. James Macfadden, parish priest, who was in the act of adminis- tering communion. Tho priest and people preserved order, but the wneeasing ronr of the torrent ottside Induced the- pastor to ascend afew steps of the altar, when, on looking down the aisle, ho saw the water, which ‘lad burst open tlie massive door, rushing Inwards, - Ho deposited ‘the chalice containing the sacrament in the tabernacle and locked the door. Then, turning to the people, who were up to thelr walsta in water, he directed and beckoned them to make thelr wy. out, or excape ay best they could, dl- yesting himself of his yestnents, ‘The water had now reached to his knees, and seeing 10 other means of safety he ascended tho top of the altar, and made way from thence to tho reredos behind It, and by the ald of a bonrd crossed aver the vestry to the chancel win- dow, which he ascended ton safe hight by breaking the panes, inflicting a severe cut on his hand, Uy this tlno the water had closed the eastern door and then burst itand the door-cage outwards, carrying with it several persons, including Sub-Constable Martin, who at the risk of his life, after several at tempts, steceeded, with the ald of a civilian, in saving a woman belng borne out along with iin, ‘fhe water then carried away the remaining bountary-wall und oa bridge sixty yards lower down, Meantime, with tho water elzht feet deep, a terrible scene was occurring inside the chupel, ‘The seats, bound together wt the bottom, became floating rafts of whieh all who could avalled thomselves to save thelr lives, A large block of firwood carried in’ by the water kept aflont all who could rit on and cling to it, Others were saved by getting hold ofa sus- ponded Inap-chain and by Frasplns the win- dow-cords and breaking tho ginsy. A man named Gallaher, with ropes and garments, pug others up to the gallery. Sut-Consta- nls Mahoney and others placed Indders from tho rocks outside to the windows, and by this means many. escaped. ‘The jnterlor of the chapel was almost destroyed, and outside everything was earried away except the soltd rock, ‘here were about 400 people in the chapel. Itive dead bodies have been recov- ered, and no more are missing, James Ferry, aged 16, was found dead at the vestry door, which had elosed on his arm, prevent ing his egress. The othora who lost their lives are Neil Doherty, Connell Boyle, aged 70; Grace MeGarvan, nged 45 (all married), and Henry Gallaher, aged 10, THE MARINE CITY, Btatempnt of the Captain. Dbpateh to Detroit Port, Axrena, Mich. Aug. 50,--Capt. Comer, Master of the Marine City, arrived here on the St. Paul this morning. Mo makes the following statements. We left Alpena, bound down, at 10:30 o'clock, Sunday, with o full load of freight and aboiit 105 passengers, Wo made Alcona at 1:30, nud-londed 60,000 shin- gles and Inth, put on wourbfor fuch, and took onten passengers. We left Flcona about 3:30, with the First Mate in charge, 1 had lutd down and was asleep, when abont 5:30 o'clock Twas awakened by Mate Stalthywwhe rushed into ty Toum saylug the boat wht on tite. 1 Jumped up snd ran Into the cabin, and saw the flames around the smokestuek, nearly thrge fect high above the cablu fldur. Lwent auton the promenade and asked the Mate If the steam-blowers'yere an, le replied: “1 dunt know." 1 ordered him below to turn them on full head, 1 pas- alble, and thon went on tha hurricany deci and got a stream of water from that deck on to the flames, and placed the same in charge of the Second Mate, J then learned that Mate Smith had gotu streanof wateron tho anes fron the main deck on the discovery of the ire, and: befors Twas called,» Hu had the pony-cnziny at work, aid thelr get 8 foreo at Work on the hursleane deck with the buckets, thirty-seven In number, At first the water seemed td quell’ the ilames, hut thoy fmme- diately broke ithrapely the skylight on tio deck, about seven feet turward ot the stack, which spread almost jnvtingly neross the boat, The whole boat ‘seayed. atire aml ships. f was thon sativihttyéosuld not sub due the Hanes or save tis bot, and therefore ordered the Mato to lower the boats and Hf rafts, . 'Yhoy were only able to faunch'tyg boat: tho fire boing so hot that it drove ponte from the life-rafts and the two other powts before they could be liunched. All com. munieation with the atter part of the hoat was cut off, anda general panic ensued, 1° saw some of the crew and tua Ror wettin; ready to jump duty the luke, and ordered a to remain on board, bat some dd not obey ine. FT then made an effort te stop the engine, but the bell-ropes had burned, and the engl Heer was drlyou from the engineroom, 0 could not stop the wheels, and the wind was blowing quita fresh from the east, and strik- us on the port bow, driving the taines aft, Whero the nuin part of the passengers were, 1 ordered the wheel hard aport, bringing the boat's stern to the wind. ‘Then, as the wind drove the fumes forward, I ordered tha Wheel hard starboard to bri thy boat uv Se MBER. 2, 1 880_TEN PAGES. to the wi Bhe swung up to the wind she wéuld not mind the helm, and the wheelsmay reported that she had no connec- tlon wit n.Ui6 hélin, The boat thon lay brond- side toanp Wind, slowly working her wiicels, and clr] nie toward the bench. Twenty-one nesyeurs and a ere got Into ons of tho hoalgmiich had been lattiched and alxteen inte the other boats. ., _Lassisted the passengers in getting things to support them in the water In case of ne- cesgity. when Lfirst came on deck I saw tho tug Vulcan out in the lake, going up nearly abrenst of us. Sho at once came to the res cue, and [I encourages the passengers to re- main aboard until the tug Rot, tous, | The wheelstuan remained at his post until driven away by the flames. The Vulcan came alongside and took off those forward, and before reaching us low- ered her boat to pick up those !n the water. I was the Inst one to leave the forward part of the boat, at which thine the flames were bursting through the deck well up forward. The Vulcan then worked aft,and got ns near the wreck as possible. I:manned a small boat and rescued tho balance of those on the wreck aft. Tho Wfe-saving crew at Sturgeon Point reached us soun after the Vulcan, and did noble work In pleking up and resculng those in the water, The tug Grayling camo up soon afterand did great service in pleking up those In the water. After all were taken off, the wreek continued to burn rapidly and drifted Into the shore, She struck the bottom about 200 fect from the beach and two miles south of Alcona, Aa near as can tell she lind nbout 115 passengers on board at the time, ‘The crew numbered thirty-four persons, From the best fnformation I could ather only eight were missing. these iree belonged to the crew and five were pnssengers. 1 hed been on our course about fifteen minutes froin the dock when the fire was first Blecoxerethes A . ‘The crew and passengers rescued were Janded at Alcona, where the citizens did everything to make them comfortable, - AMUSEMENTS. TOOLEY'S. The juvenile opera troupa appeared {n “Pinafore” last night at this theatre, and the performance was witnessed by an audl- ence fair in size, who seemed to dertve con- desirable satisfaction from the efforts of the little folks, There {s one child in the troupe enlicd Miss Ida De Cort, the personater of Ralph Rackstraw, who deserves more than ordinary mention, While her voice Is not aulte ns good as that possessed by some of her companions, she ex- hibits the intultion of a born act- ress, .Wo watched her performanco carefully, and we lave seldom found so much grace fn movement and in gesture and so much Intelligence upon the stage in one so young, She admirably concelved the spiritof the character, and, although sho could not sing Sullivan’s music well, her ex- ccution was quite ns admirable a3 her con- ception, Little Jennie Dunn, who used to be with Haverly, was tho Josephine, Al xustus Collins was: the Boatstratn, Miss Fannle Burroughs the Str Joseph, 1. ‘Lasher the Captain, Arthur Dunn made an arilsli Deadeye, and a funny inarine was rendered by G iy Brennan, As children they all covered themselves with glory, singing the music not too much out of tune, and readin; tho lines ina way that could be understood. THE FLORENCES IN LONDON. The New York Herald of Tuesday pub- llshes the following cablegram, dated Lon- don, Aug. 80: ‘The Florences appeared to- mlght for the first tlino Inthe ‘Mighty Dullar’ attha Galety Theatre, this belng the third Amcrican play Introduced tu Londoners this season, of which the * Danites,’ laying mado a third inove to the Standard Theatre, Is now running © prosperous’ career. Then Ray- mohd’s Col. Sellers,’ which was unfortu- nate, and now the Florences come with their famous plece, which, to judge from the wel- come and applause granted to-night, fs voted asuccess* bya large majority.’ The house was crammed to ita utmost capacity; not a sent was vacant, although thisis the dead season In London, The brilliant audience ineluded Lord and Lady Randolph Churchill, Lady Mandeville, tha Duke of Beaufort and’ his son Lord Somerset, Lord Algernon Len- nox, the Ieading London eritics, and many Americans, The Florences had an en- thusiastic welcome. They were recalled after the first, second, and just acts, with flowers, Mrs. Florence was tn her beat vetn, aud highly amused the audience. Afr. Florence's Judge Slote, which was evidently recognized by the audience as tho typleal American Senator, ns viewed from an English stand- polnt, evoked bursts of laughter and ap- plause, ‘The Galety favorite, Miss Kate Vaugiian, whose costumes wero marvelous, and Miss Connie Gilehrist, shared in the Mboral applause of theaudience. The scene- ry was claborate and charming, ‘The pleco was produced with the greatest care. ‘The following was the east: Bardivell Slote, Mr. Florence; Charley Brood, Mr. Andrews} Roland Vance, Mr. Wyndham; Arthur Le- mattre, Mr. Faweett; Lord Calrngorm, Str. Siilne; Col. Dart, Mr. Squires; the dion George Suvttic, Air, Murray; Ge W. Std more, Mr, Jentina; Lafayette Berry, Ar. Crutwell; Senator Weatherwax, Mr. Cowl- rick; Zarguiniua Durwin, Macren; Sen- ator funivhistle, a Marshall; Mra, General Gtiglory, Mi rence; Clara Dart, Miss’ Myra Holme; Blanche Moxs- thorne, Migs Kate Vauxbon; Libby Beaty, Miss Connie Gilchrist; Laura Sceabright, Miss Putman, ‘The following note fa printed on tho programs: “Ihe “Mighty Dollar," written by one of the leading drainatists of America, Mr. 1B. E, Woolf, ts a theatrieally- colored picture of American life ond man ners at {asin ton. It may claim to ben comedy in whieh story is’ subordinate to character, The Hun. Bardwell Slote (in America all Congressinen are allowed to uso the prefix *Ilon.”) is a allghtly exaggerated portrait ofa Weatern Congressinan, and Mra, General Gift is another slightly exag- serated portrait of an American travelvd jady, rich, good-natured, and somowhat vule Rat ‘These portraits (and others In the play) Mave been accepted throughout America aa humoraus embodimenta of existing types of character,’ Altogethor Mr, and Afra. Flore ence may well bo gratitied at tho very brilllunt and successful frat night.” WINE-ROOM TALENT, WAR TNits i ballatateies snd Lpremiordunacunt, ty goth Latina, Vox. | Fur wartiowings apply uo J. W AfOMPHON, Allantic Hotel, corner Van Bureu an Las Ballovats, : ‘Tho above advertisement appeared In an oyening - paper yesterday afternoon. From thus to tino ‘THe Trmuny has taken ocea- siun to expose certain unprinelpled men who perladically visit thls elty, and, by moans of just such advertisements, have suececded in deluding respeetable young girls Into accept- Ing engagements to enter several dives in tho West and In the Southwest, Theso girls arc, by .reason of thelr poverty, monerally fmtuced to go with theao agents In tha bellef that they aro entering upon o perfectly legitimate — thontrical enterprise, and only realize when they reach their destination that they have been engaged for purposes of the most dograded character, Of course mnany of the young women who go to those places go with a full knowledge of what will be required of thom, but many qiore are Ignorant of whut they are really engaged for until they aro landed in the dives, where debauchery and robbery are the conspicuous features, Owing to thelr pove erty they find themselves gompletely: at tho wercy of the managers,” ant these “man agers" are not slow to use every means to compel thom to fill the contracts they have entered into in this city, Burly in’ 1878 Tux ‘Tunuxe published a statuinent made by w young girl who hid : been Induced to go to ‘Toxas through Just such nn ndvertisement ns the nbove, Sie bapuencd fo have friends enough In this elty to pay her fare back. ‘Tho inan Thompson mune handiwork of Mr. J. nnion, of THE CiicAGo Trmune, scored adecided hit, DRAMATIC NOTES. The Boston Museum was reopened on Monday vvening last with “The School for Scandal.” Even tho Halsted Street Opern-Houre {3 be- {ng decorated, Mandolph Murray reopens it on Afonday evening In “Lfenry Dunbar.” Messrs, Carnell and Eastwood, Dutch comedinns from San Francisco, are in town. ‘They will appear at Bilss Whittaker’sfbenciit on Sunday next, Messrs, Harry Thompson and J. Fred Warner, Inte of Batdwin’s, San Francisco, engagea by W. R, Hayden to support Tom Keene, arrived Inst night, The Lavitt vaudeville combination npened the company favorable mention, Pere. Willa Edoutn'’s “Fun ina Photograph Gallery” has, recording tothe Now York Herald, “leaped at a. bound Into popttiae favor.” First presented on Monday last. Atthe Walnut Strect Theatre, Philadel- phia, on Monday night Rice's * Revels com- pany opened to a crowded house. Miss Top- sy Venn, the fmported burlesque actress, made n great success, Mr, J. W. Shannon’s “'A Golden Game,” was produced at the New York Standard for the first time in that city on Monday cvening. @ Herald says the presentation was “falrly successful.” Denman Thompson on Monday _evenin began his season at Syracuse, he (1 N.Y. This will be the third engagement in that town, and so far hundreds have been turned away every evening. - He opens at McVicker’s on Monday. Ho will play here five weeks, John Habberton’s new plece, “ Deacon Crochet,” produced at. Albaugh's Hollday Street Theatre on Monday evening, 13 said to be written with great ‘literary ‘intsh, Is strong In charncter, healthy In tone, and to have evoked two or three calls at the end of every act, ‘The two rotten egazs that William A, Welch, the young blood, threw nt the actress who would not love him, Miss Georgie Parker, while the latter Wus playing in the Philadel phin Walnut Street Theatre, have cost him dearly. ‘Io avold further prosecution Welch hag paid Miss Parker 8500, Mr, Sothern $s quoted bya correspondent of the Boston Herald as writing thus: “ Dear W—: After thecutting J felt better, but this morning auother large abscess showed itself, and that ina few days, will also have to be opened. Gh, it’s so wearylng and wearing! God only knows how the whole thinj's golng to end,” When the Mastodon Minstrels struck Lon- don, Thomas Dixon, who had signed a two- yeas! contract, left the party, returned to New York, and folned the San Francisco Alinstrels in that clty. Mr. Maverly brought sult against Dixon, the Supreme Court has issued an injunetion restraining him from playin , and Mr. Haverly wilt.at once ship Mfr. Dixon across the water to finish his cn- Bagenent, “Michel Strogoff,” the new play of Messrs. Dennery and Jules Verne, has been read ta the artists of the Chatelvt, Paris, The piece Js In fourteen tableanx, and in certain scenes there will be 400 persons on the stage. ‘There will be more than 800 costumes of afl kinds, —Kussinn, Tartar, Tslpane, Teheek, Sib nan. Finally, thera will be two grand lets. The right of producing this piece In England and the United States has been al- ready acquired by M. L, Mayer, of London. The management of the Grand Opera-House have very wisely concluded not ta open tho sale of tickets for thelr Inaugural week until next Monday morning, Tho reasons for thls are that it may be possible to rearrange the new patent chairs which are now being placed fn the auditurium of the house, In arranging the seats o radical departure has been made from the methods ordinarily em- ployed in theatres, The management an- nounce positively that the house will be opened for performm ces on Monday even- Honed In this advertisement keeps & dunco- house in Dallas, ‘fox. known os “'Lhomp- sone Theatre,” ‘The placo fi well knows 13s one dE the dives of the town, ‘The girls en- guged fof apecialty acta and the ballet are re- quired loverve inthe winc-reom attached to this dive, 1A wine-ruom 1s but another nume tory Lousy Of prostitute oe eutheyEW PLAY, pettat Pepateh to The Chicago Tribune, Krtdux) ie. Sept, 1.—The theatrical soa son was’ bpendd this ‘evening with John Dil- ton In} “The -Biditrle Light!” Gibbons? Opera-House was crowded with the best peo- nhvaf Keokuk, and the pleco, which fs the ing. Work is belng pushed forward night and day, H Bouelcault is not greatly impressed with Bernhurdt's acing Ata recent dinner party in London he said: “ Lnever saw but two parent tragedians,—one was Rachel, the other Frederic Lemaitre; they used altogether diferent processes from those in vogue now- 4) adays, J could see by Bernhardt’s perform ance of Adrienne Lecouvreur that she had followed some of Rachel's bushuess, which, of course, passed into tradition; but, where- ag Rachel was a tigress in the great scene of the fourth act, Sara became by compari- son the domesticcat. The best thing in Mme. Bernhardt’s performance of Adrienne was, to my mind, her recitation of the fable * Lo Deux Pigeons’ (this iad earned her admittance to the Conservatoire as a Rude indeed, I am not prepared to say that ter reading of Lafontaine’s Ines was not better than Rachel's the that it was more playful and Jess heavy; but after that, the deluge! The manner in which Mime, Bernhardt plays the death-seene 13 vi- tally wrong, She stems to be clilefly con- cerned with the fact that it ts very hurd for her to dle; not because death will tear her from those who love her, but beeatse hfe ty sweat for its own sake, od she might have a jolly time In in? ” Some few yenrs ago, saya the Parislan, the famous Blanche a’Atitigny, who, Uke Miss Nellson, sprang, 80 to speak, from the sitter, died in the sume way, on fier return rom Calro, ina room at the Grand Hotel, with her ungpened trunks standing beforo her, ‘The eotneldence nny, strangely enough, be developed still further, Blanche d'An- flgny was to a large extent the original Zol's “Nana” a dramatized version of whieh 1s to be brought out next season at tho Ambign. ‘The diflculty, however, ls to find fH blonde wonnn to pliy the role. A well known French actress had spoken to tho au- thor of the play, Mr. Busnach, of 1 beautiful English actress who spoke French like #& nathve, Mr. Busnach asked for an Interview to be arranged. ‘Tho Kngilsh avtress was no other than Miss Neilson, whio las died mnuel: as Nana died, just on the point when sho was about to be asked to create tho elar- acter before a French audience. Miss Nell- son did in reality speak French with faellity, an negutrement which she made in her early Bohemian days, She ts said to have been born In 18, and to have mada her début at Murgate at the age of 16, not dispute tha facts, but before she ap peared on the stage Miss Nellaon served ns barmaid ata little Freuch cate, the Café de Ja Regence, which existed until within a fow years In Windinill streot, Haymarket. It was thera that Miss Lillan frat learnt Freneh, and she loft behind such wreputation for beauty and charms that all the barnialds gf fe café ever afterward called themsulyes “Fritz” Emmet was to_linve begun an on- Frgement at the New York Grand Upera- louse on Monday evening last. At the tine of opening, when alargecrowd had gathered, & placard was stuck up annennelry that “owlng wo tha tlness of Mrd. K. Eumet there would be no performance.” A yell of derision first went up, aud a groat roar of Jaughter followed. ‘The men in the middie broke for the street, hurling Imprecations ut the management, jo star, themselves, aid every one vise, ‘The audience disappeared, the “hghts wero put out, and a reporter Interviewed Mr, John 3 Poole, who oxplalned the difleulty Jn the following ways ell, you see,” he sald, “at hal fpast 6 we sent back on the staga to knuw tf Mr. Eine tnet had arrived. ‘That isarula with us, Wo received a negutive auswer, Sa we waited awhile, Halt an hour later we sent back aguln, and the nnswer was the same, Then wo began to become wneasy, Mr. Me- Coy sald that he thought itwould be ail right, and so we went on with the customary preparations foropentag. By and by the peo- pe began to come, and then, ad MP, Emmet rad not put (nan appearance, I sent to: his hotel to Know whether there was anything wrong, and his agent came over and aald that he was not well, but to goon und giye hin until a quarter before 8 By that time he hoped Afr. Emmet would be ready, and they would do all In thelr power te get hihn into condition to purform his part. After that Mr. Enunet's son, t young, man of 16, camo to the theatre and sald that he did not think his futher would bo able to play, He sald that his futher was on bls way to the theatre inveab with him, and that le pul hin (tho son) out, and then drove away, he could not aay revere ‘The engagement has boen can ce — VICTORIOUS TURNERS, New Youk, Sept, 4—Eight Turners from Milwaukee who gulned several prizes at the contest iu Germany arrived to-day in the steamer Herder, Thoy were met by delegates from the ‘Turnyercins of this clly, Brooklyn, doravy City, aud Newark ot Hoboken, aud tavorted to tho Belvidere Mouse, in this elty, where an jnformal reception was heli. torehlight procession takes place Friday night, and atterwards a banquet, ‘The Milwaukes ‘Lurnery und seventy-Ave for ronson We do. delegates of the New York Assoclation gn to Boston Saturday night to enjoy a banqueé there Sunday, and give exhibition games Monday and nelose at the grand ball ‘Tuesda: The Chicago and Detroit Turners have in- yited tho Milwaukee Turners to, visit them, They expect to be home the 7th inat. AMUSEMENTS, GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Clark-st, opposite now Court-Honse, The Inaugural Performance IN THIS MAGNIFICENT TEMPLE OF ART, i WILL TARE PLACE On Monday Evoning, Sept. 6, 1880, The Hoey &Mardic Combination Will mako their initial appearance in a new S-arct ito mantle Denina adapted from the French of M.d'Kine Tory, author of ‘lhe ‘Two Orohans," “Colebrated Caso," ke. &e., by Mr. Goo, Hooy, ontitied a CHILD OF THE STATE! EXTRACT FROM THE LAW OF HOLLAND, nowengnen known to have compromised tha CHILD OF THE STATE Of Holland, and anid orphan under twenty= one years of aye, ahall be by tate compelied to marry her, Hut should the man be already plarrled, or refuse fo bestow on her ie mance hall be condemned to suffer the highes Penalty of the law--DEA eal ate night, SPECIAL NOTICE.,..-Because of a possible readjustment of seats the management will not open the reserved sale until the morning of Monday, Sept. 6, at 7 a. m., in the Box Office of the Opera House. CHICAGO NATATORIUM, iid (1 and 406 Weat Madison-st. ny, Sept. 3 180. Second annunt Prize Bwime Tol "1 Par halos unt, a eiev ae Y ‘art lst, 10a. cm, sft chet af Eg nne gets motion, Prize, ond {age ianuuha ot bates _Surér, Modal, 4. ‘the Lillie ry amall awient iy tho SMivece Loob wud Bas: e. Hinger. Qpon to atl. Murt zd, Yip. m. Swiniming for male puplis of this se of bath, for boys under 12 years of age; yrace Correcthess of motion. Prive, sliver Medal. Z Tro longths of bath, for boys under 15 yeara of nav, schul= Ars of this sensons uraco and currect mouon. Prize, Gold Sedat, & Ten tengths of bath, race for speed, for this season's scholara only, Kirst prize, Guid Muanl: second prize, Bilvur Modal. 4. itace fora ay fittven lengths Of bath, open to all, ox cepted. Irie, Buver, Medal ke fgieystonala ge Amusing. Drie, Sliver Cup, 6 Bf Ay Perfection of Diving. ror pple ‘nig. Writer sliver Cup, & Exhibiion of Specd, dne Swinening, bia und Shaltow Diving. Swimming under Water, ‘Graceful Evolutions, by the Lady and Gentiomon ‘Teachers of the Institution. ‘To conclude with » octal awimn. 1, J. RADISH, President, WHITE-STOCKING PARK, BASE-BALL! TWO GREAT GAMES TO-DAY. TROY : TEADWL vs. CHICAGO, This Morning at I! o'olock, This Aftornoon at 3:20 o’clook. No other arrangoment to got series off possible. MYVICKER'S THEATRE, LAST NIGHTS AND MATINEES Uf tho Groat Success. ALL THE RAGE. 27th to 32d Consecutive Perlormances. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, Next Week- ENMAN ‘THOM, IN WIITRCOSIIT Boatacnn now besweuroaes TOSHUA HAVERLY’S THEATRE. TUTLAVERLY, Manazer and Proprietor IGILY BUT TWO OF A.M, Rs UNION-AQUALE EATHE COMPANY In their Groat Play, tn four acta, Be recent he Rae Alutingea Wadnesdnyg and Botdrdaye ata. | pPanday Niu net. 6 omy GRAND GENEVIT of Munday—The Powortul Drama, LED ABTRAY, Je H. HAVERLY'S Lads Fon DoD cen Hat ones kd BON ion DANIEL O'LEARY’S Great_ Test Tournament! COMMENCING BATURDAY, Sopt. 4, dp, m, Danlel O'lwary to rido i miles for KA against three Tanners, OPS BUNDAY, Sept. 5, Im. (noon), IE, W4,000, Admistion, 60 cents. Susie ktornoon and Grund Stand for taiice und chitdrony ny ostre chutes HUOLEY’S THEATRE, 10 MILES" autisrs, | JUVENILIC OPERA CO. lantfirs, (A consolidation of Maverly's colebrated Juventie Gpern'Co,, thy Now York duvonile Comedy Cos pi Allon’ Juventto HnafuroCo., and foraing TALE ONL, JUVENILE TROUPE before tho public ‘This ove. Fr1., ind Satovuy. BEB LH of CORNE VILLE. GRAND MATINEE SA’ 3. ML. 8, PINAFORE, M. 4. PINAFORE, Sunday ove, (LAST performance)...LITTLE DUKE Supt. G-MIS3 MAGUIE MITCHELL and Company, BAUS CONCERT GARDEN, Cornor Twonty-rovond-st, and Indtana-ay, ‘TO-NIGUT, and ovory nit and Bund fur ow wouk only, ron pu day Mauna GRAND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. Abbay'a Genuine SPANISH KTUDENTS, wgothor with the colubrated Chicago HOMN QUARTETTE, Admibyion, @ cents. Conumoncing ut 6 v'elock. SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, Chark-at, opposite Sherman Mouse, E ight th! ky und W day, bp hie fe woos cgi tare THIELMAN'S BURLESQUE TROUPE, tunday, Kept. STONY PASIUIVS WI v= PWS TRATES EEE SUN MEDICAL. YURDAY API'EKNOON, it Fully 25 parcentot tho human raco are victims to labo-complote iniputency, ‘This startling pusare will be fully corraburated by. iar Intulllwent physician. Tho prlielpal causes produchiy this disonve ary Judberotions or gxcemve. Rome of the colgan spinplomn are lone of Yiuor, sperinators bia, pain ta the hack, dixpoaition 10 wvuld euctoty, lanwuor wicom: foret dings, imental distrens Turvoie devtilty, an joucorriies tin fenmlon, debilitating dreniua, Se, Les no false modoaty pravent tho naront from warning the ry fs, Krestovil, Sucrot habits aro the resuls + te b awn principle tn wnimal pbyatoly; ‘ous nystent. If the derve powur in Ruy orunn* ta weakened, thon thus organ le weal Thera tenronvdy inthe rowel Of alle one that had Blood the teat for over half a century. lr, Ricordy VITAL REXTONATIVE has been scrut! and ins if Medicine in Panens: an ine gy, contAINS Ro phos phorus, gantharilos, of other. paleony is purely VEUECAUTE Siuarcevauet fils And can at bad ut Lovasnor es outent pill, AN cath ou Bnd UF Lo Livrue iicholou, Varls iWrancu, rot Blgesiond, Proprietors, York, nd for creulat ant dorsad by the Academy Jallinle spscitic far thes! CERTIFICATE, Panis, July 19, 1473-19 Itue da ta Patx.—A Mr. alty-turou yours uld: had bouna widowor twentn Jours, norvous tenpurainent; Bad. susurod tor tulrt fears with! sheciuatyertueas and 1Or tom youre wlth horvous dubliity wad vucird Impotuney, | Fur olghtaen years he tried wvury kiuwn reniedy without any bon= give, [lo came ta me and | udyined biun to try Hifeor's Vita} Hostorative, After four months hy was discaure orl, butt J lutatod Upon bla oontiuing ite Uso, and in, Dine Months ho was restored to Tull bealth aud vigur —yot married, und tas two tina chiluron. UL OE patients treated W were cured within TD Gaye LS in Mix wooks, 1 betwoun two end thy nunlts, §botweou vo end ex onthe 1 in a months, bit M. PENIGORD, Medicino do in tivapital Cuazity, SOLD BY ALL DEUGGINIS. VANSCHLAACK, STEVENSON & CO, Cblcauo, 1 wolvaale Agunts furthe Krug A. SMUTH, Kolo Gonvral Avent fur tho Ue Moxied, und thy Wout India Lsluds, oxcept to Whdlet bul Deusyglats Unico, Koo 1 sloger Bullding, nea ready, and bring thelr yialt to, t t i ' i