Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1880, Page 8

THE CITY. : GENERAL NEWS. G.M. Iandall, U.8, A, fs nt the Sherman, Lewis Elisworth, of Naperville, is ut the Tre- mont. 5 JunanG. N, Fitcn, of Logansport, fs at tho Paelfic. Joux M. Broogs, of Hartfor), Conn. is at the Patmer, . Con. ). 0. 8warx, U.S.A, ts ot the Pacific with hla tumily. Joux C, New and family, of Indianapoils, gre nt tho Paliner. C. A. Spencer, Treasurer of tho Erle Railroad, New kK, is at the Tremont. C.1t Itelfsnider, of the St. Louls Journal of Cummerce, $8 at the Tremont, SENATOR AND Bra, W, LB. Antigo, of Due Duque, i, are Ruests nt the Paclite. Thm Sub-'Treastry paid out $5,000 silver and $0,000 gold, and took In $8,000 silver, .+ * W. M. Sati, of Lexington, Ul, Rallron Warehouse Commisstoner, ts nt tho Pacitle. 3. Hremond and a party of six tourists from Aviétin, Tex,, tire domictied ut the Tremont. Mr, Geonae W. Cont, Inte manager for James Wilde, Je, & Co, is now with Wil joughby, Ht & Ca, W. J. Borssin nlling nnd Guat of the Pacifle. ALF, Morrr of Edinburg, and tho Rev.-and Mrs. Willinm Wood Cumpsic. Glasgow, Scotland, Are guests of the Pacliic. ‘Tun Internul-Revenue office receipts were, on clytes and elpareta, $1,831; anal and tobacce, Lis beer, 3 and gplrits, $13,253; total, EAU, EW, Westen, General Supcrintendent of tho West Wiscousin tallrond, nad PB. Chirk, Gener] Freight-Avent of the Chieago, Miliwaus kee & St. Paul Matlrand, are at the Paelfie, Orrick ONAN yesterday shot a little poodle do belonging to Edward Pelzler, of No, 24 Gold street, which went mud, and attempted to bite several chiidren who were playing fn the yard Jous Pontkors, General Freight Agent of tho Grand Truak Rallrond, Montreal, and Lan- sing Malis. Then Freight Manager of the pepmont Central I Mond, Hoston, are at tho asiner, Mn. Jous F. Stavronn is not Superintendent of thi fon Building this year, ag was ine correctly stated sfouteniny, morning. He fins, however, oceupled that position on previous oc- ensions, A panty of NoM@hwi Hailroutd omelats from } York, including i. P. Flower, Dr. Fo XN. Os, Th He Mishap. By Brewster, and J, W. Schicy. are quartered at tho Paeitie. {iE temporaturo yesterday, as observed by Mnnaaee, opticlin, i Madison strect (Tinonn Building), was, nt 8 0. 1 degrees: un. m., 33; 12 nn, Oy J ps m,, 63; $ p.m, 5% Barometer, Ba, tn, BLES Bp mb, 20.80, Dn. Gr erduy put in plasterof Paristho broken lew of Mr. Wiliin U. Ogden, of this i and it is hoped thut. under this treat« nent, his condition will repidly finprove, and ‘thut he wilt soon be ntle tu be out, ‘tun fall torm of tho University of Chicago, Thirty-fourth and Cottage Grove avenue, opens today, The Faculty fa able and vigorous, An unngually iurge number of students is knock- ing tor ndinittunce. ‘Thece are sigus of prosper ity In every department. . ‘Tne Nutlonal Insurance Convention will con- Yene at the Palmer Honso nt 10 o'clock this morning. A number of the oilieers are registered at the Paliner, ineluding A. It. McGIn, Dublin; Thomas Norios, Ma- Pustan, Gormany, tre guests rn and Rock Island ot Minnesota, Presidents Jullan L, Clark, of Massnchuse Vice-President; Orrin P. Welch, of Kanga: tary, Mns. LITCHRLL, tho Indy who is charged by the Matron of the Workingwomen's Home, No. 28 Fulton street, with abusing her eonti- donce in solicting kubscriptions withoutauthority: from her, enlled at Ti TRinuse office yestor day atternoon to deny the churzes made In toto, Sho wishes tho publie to suspend Judgment unt{t she ma afuller explanation. ‘far Woman's Christlan Association held a regular monthly meeting terdiy mornin i the parlors of the Woman's Home, No. 161) Was bash avenue. The regular routine business of the Association was transieted, nnd the reports of officers and standing committees wero ube gnitted, AH of the flutter were encournging to the Indies, and nde a creditable showing. Earny, yesterday morning the attention of, Olticer WA, Sargent was culled to tho shan of ankuknown tan which bid waabed sho the foot of Moncoe streat, It was taken to Morgne to awaltilontltication und the Coronel Anquest, but, us the body was budly decomposed, dtentiveation will prove a diifenlt matter, Tho decensed was evidently about 30 years ot fige. nvOUL fve fect flye Inches tall, stots build, Fandy hale and mustuche, and was clad in Ught+ ray pantaloons with small red stripe, dack-gruy Gout and vest with a sinall blie stripe running through the goods, durk-browa woolen shirt with peurl buttons, caltakin boats with tips on thy toes, und 2 round-top sti black bat, JE. McGovers, 0 milkedentor, Uvling at No, 128 North Green street, committed sulelde hy deownlng blinselg in the river at the foot of Jlubbarid street at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, The deceased leaves a wife and two small chile dren, residing at No, 12 North Green street. dn is hat, on tho bank of the river, wis fount a nate, written on a pleco of brown paper, which reads na follawa: “Dear: todoas Ttold you; T pars into wife bam goin i the river, Noblame lett to you; you are the best wife ever lived In the clty of Chlengo, bit my fe ls not worth a living.” MeGovorn had been drinking deeply recontly, and had not. cured for bis fumily for a longthne before. Epwakp Douvant, # telegraph —oporatar, nude ow complulnt to Prosecuting: Attorney: Cameron yesterday reguraing 1 new dovice put du operation by the shurpers Wao tunertake to collect debts by uppeuls to country Justices. Mr. Dorval wasserved yesterday with notice top> pour before aJustiovof Rogers Park, ho Consta- We kept bis thuwh over tho pirtol the subponn stuting when oofendant was ordered to ap- peur. Simutehing the paper aut of the Constu- ble's hands, Sr. Dorvidl found, written in ink, the word “ith.” and Just before ft, in pencil, the * lth.” Mr, Dorvall sald the pian undoubt- edly was to lot hin inderstand he was to appr: on the loth Inst, and then accure judgment on no Mth, FonLowtna fs tho list of dutinbte goods ra- celved at the Custom. [Hause {esoriag: MBS Tease books; Mantel Tras. 2 cases dey Stites, Golding & McMahon, 1 cavk CG. M, Hendersn & Co,, Tengo inerehtins dise: d. Walse, 1 cise dry goods: Bharp & Kmith, 1 ense skeletons; tele & penal, io pkes chinwand earthenwnre } AW. Sheldon & dee 2 CHEER TUTE Lyon & Uouly, patent Wilson Hros., 3 rls, fh cnses Fd 2K ilinpferimann & se VISE eunectea si plyciron: I telen 6,000 ved pos Coltections, ¥5,09 ‘Te Directara of the Chicago Mining Toant hold n protracted ineeting last evening at No, 8 Washhigton street, In addition to tho ual routing business, the question of enlarging tho: operntions of the Hoard was discussed, 10 bay y Tound that the members uf the Bourt wished to deal tn other seeuritics, and) to that end itis proposed to establish a reular stock Hound, Aresuintian to this eltect was parsed Uxing on the mame of “Tho Chicago tock Doni,” aud catltug a meeting of Mockholders, be held wt the office “of Irn folines, td Washiigton Oct. 12, when any will be Persie ait for wpproval, blo discussion wis Inditwed ion the Lor the past and fiture of the Honrd, one rector exprexsing about the real eause for the: proposed ehunge by Kaylng that eversiiee tho: Inning Board was orginiad miiiig Ktocks have: Deen steadily dropping.” Tho new Hoard will extend tts operations very gvadiuully, but will attempt to deal in all the murket securitios, : DE LOREMRI Tho congregation of the First Haptist Church tendered thelr pastor, tho Hoy, George C, boris wer, A Foran welcome beme Inst evening in the churet at the corner of South Park avemie And Thletyefiret street. Deo Lorlmer has been spending bis vacation in Buvope, having return mn nlty during the past week, anda linge. f the congregation irlends of the popular pa tho main or tho Torn exercises wero hold during tho carly Dirtor the eveutng. ‘The Koy, J. ts Murhor, pastor of tho University Place Baptist Chureh, altered pruyery after which tha chalret the ehureh rendered u beautiful greeting song nat Keeeptuble runner, ‘ho formal address of, welcome wad Uen dollyered by, Mr. Fred A, Reith. belioved: ho cords burk, cuses bulbs, w toyrther with tho completely Hed wych, Whero the The gentleman sald be echoed the feullugs of the entire congregution wh venid (iit ho was overjoyed to see Dr, Lorimer in bia neenstomed seit, and ho cafled to mad the pleasant relations which hud Aways exlited between the pastor and dis At the conclusion of bis address Dy, Lorimer rose to reply. He thanked the bpeuker heartily for hig iclnid words, and exe pressed Diinself an Balog nis pleaved ta Kee so jnany frinillie faves befaro hlin once more. The doctor guve xomme incidents of bis tour, and suce ccoded in intercetiog his auditors, A ttor an- olbor wong by the chofe thea parlors of the chureh were thrown open ta the congregation, and the remainder of the oventny was passud Ht the cnjoyinent of au old-fashioned church sol able, "The rooms were protilly decorated, and at, Eartnur ux prose ie pivesine at the climes whieh bid been mado in thalr arranges went during bis ubecnee, i OUDKLL—LENSANN, The wedding of Miss ldn Lobmann, daughtor Of Stra Stury Lehmann, and Mr. A, Curd elle of the Grin of “Cudell & Hlumenthal, of thle elty, Was celebrated jaa regal manner lust ovontig At the clegant realdunce of the bride's mother, No. S02 Canuimet avenue, curser of Twenty. (rat Hirect, About 100 guests weru preavut, aid the gereuiony, un pertoruiod gt o'ctock in the large purlors, y Judyu arnum, of the iii CHICAGO ‘'TRIBUN : FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, Lysi—iEN PAGES. Cireute Court, ‘Tho ride attended by Misa Q, Buseh and Mr. BE. Hemberlo, Miss A. Lehock and Mr.J. Lovn, Miss Tillie Buseh and Master Radia Lotcht, and Misa Kina Lehmann and Mr. Edmund Lehmann, sister and brother of thobride. The brie was fomtotally uttired Jona rich white bridal robe, orange-hloseoms, and Wlamond oroamunts, and the brideematds wero simply attired in white. At tho conclusion, of the ceremony tho quote Sapuiroth to tho upper partef tho house, aid the large parlors, w Neh were benutifilly decorated with. towers mint planta, were given over to Mr. ALM. Kinaloy and nt corps of nagistants, who soon trinsfarined them tntoa firge banauet hall, The Wedding March was thon performed by the full Chicago Orchestra, and the guests marched fn and tank possession. Some hours were taken up by tho vliborate banquet. which forms stich 1 pioasant fenture af all German weddings, and mirth and Jollity relned aupreme. Th one of tho. side. roums there was n Inege dspiny of elegant and costly proaents, comprialug ailverware, jewelry, andplate. Later in the evening tho rooms were cleared, and dancing wes carried op until a hite: hours Mr. and) Mra. Catt left on a brief trip, und will reside in tho city on tholr return, sae THY CLTY-*HALL. The last bid’ for the Mayor's eloquence comes from Byrn, a Writam ANDensoN, * one of the Magletrates of Edinburg,” entled tipon bis Honor yesterday ito pay him his respevts. Tue building permits issued to date for tho Fer hive buen 2280, agninst 2200 for lat year, Notwithstanding’ thle tnereaae, the demand for Intildings exeveds tho supply, al of whieh ought: to be of internst to West St. Loula, THE Stute-street bridge was not entirely ready for travel yestorduy, It bene diseovered that the tirning-tihte ruchinery needed some wdsist+ ing. Ft will bo ready for travel this morning, however, and tha cirs can be ritn If the Cam- pany so dealres, voention of tha license of Andrews, the rect plsnbraker, wits made out yestere day, WUE on account of Aldermanic pressure, or some other reason, tt was not. slened by the Mayor. Several Aldermen were around in hls {nterest, and itis thought that the momentous question will be acttled to-day, ‘Tire atloon Meense of Wiliam Cekander, doing: business at No, 200 Randolph street, wis yester= day revoked on the ground that he was Keepiiug antimpraper plage, It fs charged by tha polige wuithorities that the plnco hs been wv eurt ot headquarters for boys and girls, and that a great muny of the wenker sex bave been rained, among them, lattorly, Mary Boxberger, tye 1, ond May Stitten, aged J, Complulnis have been mde nyainst the establishment before, nud the Mayor expresses surprise, if half told of it 3 true, thac it bus buen tolerated #o long. Tur Comite n Strects and Afleys, South, was In session yesterday afternoon, [thad bec Tare lt the proposition to linprove Dearborn street, from Monrae to duckson, and digenssd the question of whether stone or word should be used for paving. and finally ordered an ordl- mines for the impreven cut without recom mendation, ‘There was alge consitered a remon= atranes ngainat the use of cobble-stones between tho rullwiy travks on Chirk strvcs, between Six= teenth and Twenty-second streets, but thore bee {ng some doubt about the Interpretation of the ordininee for rizht-ot-way, tho wholo matter was referred to the Law Department, Aone tho building permits lasued yesterday was one to Byron L, Smith, to erect a four-atury: store and dwelling, southonst corner of Stute and ‘Twelfth streets, to cost. $2,000: one ta Joseph MaMnlien, to erect a two-story store and dwelling, No, sil Hinlsted street, to vost 34MM one to B. P. Hutchinson, to erect a store and factory, No. AW Wabash avenue, to cost $16.00; one tu fohn Hitter, to erect a twas story addition, No. 74 Oak street, one to the Chteago & Weatern’ Tid it Company to ercet a two-story engine-house ior Btreet, nenr Third aventio, to cost $8,505 aud ono tol. Pregler, to ereet av three-story store and dwelling, corner of Moynu oud Le Moyne strocts, to cust $5,00), THE SMALL-FOX, An individual with the small-pox dropped into tho Health Department yesterday morning to be cared for. He was brought from No, 275 Forquor Bireot, and. ufter nn examination, wag sentto tho Hospital. ‘Nils is a very sinplo matter, $0 fur ua the story goes; but, since the patient an- pedrs to have arrived here only a few days ago. from Nova Scotla, (tis unything but envourug. Ing for the peapie’ to know that the Hoalth Departinent’ is doing nothing In tho way of wntehing sich arrivals, The disease is provalliug in the Bust ton alarming oxten! and, while Chicago hs had no trouble a9 ye thore fg no telling whut Ista come {f the infected are to be allowed to come here and ranibie through the streots, ne in this case, to tnd out what Is tho inatter with them, THE CRIM Capt. Charlos Mekco was yestorday formally inducted [ntu the office of Keeper of the Crib. He wag tuken to tho scene ot his fut- Ure fmprixonment, and tater tn the forenoon avcompuuled by the Mayor, tho Clty Englinear, the Assistant Englueer, and a number of gentle: men und ladies who are attending the .National Convention of Rondmasters which Ip in session here, ‘Tho wind was quite high, and tho Inke fn anangry mood, yet the trip out was mitber pleasant, barring’ the fuct that thero was moro or less dampness attending tt, and tho further fet that the roughness of the waters stirred up sommy of tho weaker stomachs. At the Crib the visitors, nll of whoin, except tho officials, wero new to the pines, were welcomed by Capt. Kale ol strom, ani the matter iustallae don, or change, of rexponsibility, wna very simple, “Tho Mayor introduced Capt, Meee, and tho City Bu dues showed him what his duties would be, and beside the rehel- Hous spirit of Mrs, Kalstrom nothing ocenttred worthy of note, Putting it milly, she was exe clted, and gave tho visitors tome phil tuik, es- Tele the Mayor. Sho clalised tut she had pean wiinost etirved out the day before on ice connt of the refusal of the clty authorities to answer hor telophonie comminecations, and, furthermore, that sho had been shabbily treated generally by the Mayor, and ahe wound, up her story, which was anwitllngly Metened to, by stating that in tho dischargo of her dutle or the duties of hor husbund, sho lost a toe for whieh she would bring sult nguinst the el: for $15,000, und sindry other suite on sundry athor accounts, The result of the visit was that Mr, Kalutrom and his family returned with the visitors to the pile and Capt. MeKeo wns loft in charge. His fuinlly witl join hin ina few days, SUBURBAN. TAKE. The vexed question of water, which has long puzzled tho mithoritivs of Lake and ilydo Park, seems 10 be Ho WeRrer A solution than It wad KIX months orn yer igo. The agreement by which tho copartnorship in tho Water-Works was to be dissolved by mutual agreomont, Hyde Pari pays Jog Luke 300,0W for hur share tn the works, Wis, by an oplnton of A. IL Veeder, dollve: tothe Hoard of Trusteos at tholy meeting held Wednes- day afternoon, shown to bo lpractionble. us tho issulng of certitlentes (of Indebtedness, with which = they propoAM ta pay Lak would be "+ unconstitutional, theres fore tho certitientes woul be valueless, ‘The rorolution by which the nation of the Jolut Honrds was concurred in was, on motion of Mr, Muirhond, rocansidered. The following resolu Hon wis offered by President Hreater: Aeaolved, That tho Lake Board of Trusteca ro- fune to concur in the netion of tho olnt Honrdy at tho Village of Hyde vark and the ‘Town of Lake {n referanco to the salo tothe Village of llyde Park by the ‘Town of Lake of tho Joint Water-Works property, and tit the Towiat da ‘ofuses to Boll ite {ntorest in auld property pan the terms proposed, ‘ho resolution was adopted, Tt Is protiable that sume agreement will ho Patched wp betwoen the two towns whereby tho copartnomhip wilt be continued. ‘The present works with probably bo removed tou polit near the Hine hotween tho two towns, aud 1 tunnel connenting thom with tha take built, The site will also be selvated with reference to rullrond Tuciittes for deliverisy cont, ns hervtafore all the cout bas bud to be hited savernt miles. i SOUTH CAROLINA CENSUS, Gon. Walker's Investigation of tho Ree perted Frauds in That State. Speelat Dispateh ta The Chicago Tribune. Wasuisctoy, D. C., Sept, 9.—Gen, Walker, Superintendent of the Census, has returned to the city after a visii to the North ‘The Dentocratic papors report him as now enter taluing the oplnion that there Js no fraud in tho consus of 1880; that tho fraud was all in tho census of 1870, Tho only gavlng clause to this coneluston, as Gen, Walker ia now reported us stating, 1s contalned in the follow- {ng paragraph: «An investigation of tho census returns ina als ready bean conmioneed, aud If in any one coun in Routh Curollia ho tids 1000 families ro- UPACY Hh the vensin of Idd and in that of 160, Tut nol jy thiyt of 4870, ho will conclude that the Jastennmidl enumeration was dofeotive, aod will wbanion the investigation, ‘The editor of the Washington Republican, who until recontly-lns been a resident o South Carallna, commenting upon Uns dees luration of Gen, Walker as to the census of 1s70, saya; : {f tha report {s curreat it shaw gross igs nurunve onthe purt of tho Superintendent at tho Census of 1870, "Gon, Walker himself, Wa ep afl Hnion that in tho year 1670 hore was ry to colored man einpluyed in onuimer- attng in tho South. In 187 in every wa and 0 he wae oumpotont to perform tha work, did performs t Personally, and bly work compared fuvorauly with tha hest work done by tho Ueat oliss af the pit white cuumerutors, North or South. The By; visors nominated the cnumorators in Ln Walker contirmea thou without jpiy-speréomil knowledge of thulr character and qualitientions other than a letter of appination that might have been writton for the applicant bya friend, tn seju the United States Surehals nominated Who chumnerators, aud the United tates Distelet Judges coutirmed thom before thoy wore cou. diasioned. But tho Judges knew tho mon pers wonully, and know tholy quulitications, a Fieklo in appetite, irresolute in mind, andsub- Soot to welancuoly, try Malt Bittors, a is SPORTING EVENTS. The Chicagos Now Within Four Games of the Champion- ship Qoal. They Defeated: the Cleveland Team Yésterday in a Well- Played Game, — Providence, Worcester, and Clieinnatt Win from ‘Troy, Boston, and ~ Buttulo, The Case of Jones and the Boston Club —Races at Minneapolis and Elsewhere, BASE-BALT, CHICAGO V8, Ci. PAND, Spreiat Duapateh to The Chleuga Tribune, CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 2—Tho triumphant mareh of the coming champions was kept up toalay. ‘The had an easy thne of tt,thoughithe ome nine spurted in the eighth inning, but could not overhaul them. ‘Three close decis- fons of the umplro declded tn favor of Chi- cago made a diference of two runs, enough totle for the Clevelands., Little Corcoran proved as much of a teaser as ever, nnd hie was finely supported by Flint, On the othor hand MeCormick was roughly dent with, the ball going down Into the field at (he will of tha Chicago batters, He had pltehed three games already this week, and the strain was apparent In hits delivery, The game opened with the Clevelands nt bat. Yor the first seven innings they enull do nothing in the shape of ninking runs, though in the seventh luning Shaffer made a base hitand went to second on Uotaling's out ont sirst. Glnsseock sent a ner whieh struck Inside ant bounded outside the fonl Hue after passtig first base. ‘The umpire decided the bult foul, Shatter would undoubtedly have scored, Glasscock then fouled outte Flint, In the elglith Inning Phillips led off with a two- baser Into feft field, and went to third on MeGeary’sout at firstbase. Kesnedy retired on ashort fly te Kelly, MeCormlck’s lit to left field sent Phillips home, MeCormlek got to second on Quest/sannil of Flinv’s throw, aud exme home on Hanton’s hilt, whieh Goldsmith fumbled, Hanlon got to third on Fllnt’s wild throw to ent him off in stealing seeond, amt enime home on Duntap’s two-baser Inte right field. Dirnlap tried to steal third base on a throw of Corcoran to Quest to eateh hin napping, which went to Goldsinith, ‘and was decided out at third base, Itwas very close. ‘This ended their, running career, as Choy were enslly retired In the ninth inning, For the,Chicagos, in the first Inning Williamson tiade a safo hit, and Anson followed with a long fly inte right field. Shaffer started out as soon as it was Datted, and captured It running with the ball, Inthe fourth Inning Kelly made a hit be- tween tho pitcher and third base, stole see- ond, went to third on Willlamson’s ont at first base, and came home on Anson’s safa hitto right fluld, In tho sixth tuning Dal- rympla sent the ball to right ftetd fence for three bases, aud eame home on Williamson's single tocentre field. ‘The latter reached second base on Dunlap's mul of Kennedy's throw, and eame home on Anson's grounder to centre field on a close decision at the plare, In the seventh Inning Corcoran led off with asate hit, and went to second on Glasseock’s fumble of Flint’s grounder, the latter taking, first’ base, ‘Then McCormick made a bad throw lo second base to catch Corcoran, and both advanced a base, Quest retired on a ily to Dunlap, and Dalrymple ona fort tip to Kennedy. Kelly then sent them both home by a fine drive to left field, and this ended ft. ‘The weather decidely chilly, It did not seem to bother the visltors In the least, An- son, Kelly, and Williamson batted well, nud tho fielding of Williamson and McGeary was good. "ne BCORE: Clove ALR BT IP Aye Chiteago. ae oe | me] mdm] oe me Dalrymple, LC. 4] 1) 1) 3) 2) oo Kelly, rf 4) 2) 2) ty oo 41/81 3) a) a 1 A OF 2) 2010) O) 0 4) OF 1) Sto) 0 4} 0] of U} o} 3} a 4 1) a a) ul Bo 3) oY) ol ol 8] 4b UO} Of UO} BF a} 8 TOtAl.. oes. se] 6) 9) ter 18) & Cleveland, Dunlap, 2b. 4{ 0] a} gt gyal Shutter, r. £, 4] 0] 1} a] 8] of 0 Hotntht 4) 0) Of uy 8} oo husaco 4{ 0} Of oO} 4] a] 2 Philip Wy gio] a) oO NeGeu ul] O] 0) 1] 8) 0 Kennedy, v, OF a) ap st apt MeCoruiek, Yaya) op od Manton, 1. f.. 1) a io} 0 8] ales)ie] 6 o73a9 022 0-5 O 8 Os ooo eo oonv00o0 Bnrued rug 2: Clovoland, 1. Hwo-buse bits—Punlap, Phillips, Burns, ‘Threvebaso bie Dalen ples Firat base on errors—Chileugo, 1; Cloveland, & Left on bases—Chicago, 5: Cleveland, b. Ktriick out—Shatfer, Glasscock, Phillips, Me- Geary BMeCormict, Ti. feCoruok, 03, - Tine of gume— Umpire—Bratey, THOVIDENCE VS. TROY, Bpteiat Dispaten to ‘The Cheapo, Tribune, Thoy, N. Y., Sept. 9—'he gaing was mag nificently pinsed on both sides today. Te wits a battle of pitchers, and Ward got the better of lt, for Providence earned Its one run ot To on Dorzin's double and Jlouek's singla ‘Tho Troys had men on bases In onl: rahe {nulngs, and only one man reached thirds Tanta 123668789 Troy, 0 000000 0 0-0 Prov! 00 000 t—1 Eurned rui rn 1 ‘Two- base blts—Dorgiy Jaxes on balis—Troy, 1; Frovideneo, 1) [uses on errors—Tra Provideneo, 2, Struck out—Troy, pyidence, 1, Lott on bases Tre Providancy, 4, ro) I Mb ikearey Ste Ward, Tl. ode Reuigty oh; Ward, 41, Tinptro—Chapman, Busu-hite— 43 Providoneo, 0; total, 8, Fielding errors—Troy, 2; Province, 3 " WORCESTER V5. HUSTON, Syeciad Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Boston, Mass. Sept. &—In tho gue to- day between the Bostons and Worcesters the home tean, was outplayed at every polnt Following {s the score; Janiun— 1234564789 Worcester, 2001060 0 0-7 Boston 00000000 HO “ IWUFFALO VS, CINCINNATL Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, Bueraso, N, Y,, Sept. 9—The contest for Jost place resulted in favor of Buitulo to- day, Cineiinat! whinkng by a score of 0108: inninga— Cincinnatl, Uuttaty,.,. se789 000 to Oo1oOtTdo0 HR THE CASE OF JONES is again brought ta notice throu, wuns.of the Cincinuatl Baguly tho cause of the expelled player 1 ehunploned, the ent Whereln orously Agulnst* tho certifiente of ‘Treasurer Long, of the Boston Club, that all the pl raof the team were puddin full up 1, Jones laterposes a dental, alleghine nid after tie Int of August the Yos- lub owed him $123 in addition tothe money ho had reeclyed up to that thie, and owed? hlin 8378 Bove. 1, Jones produces, {ie siipport of his claim. that Mr. Long vertl fied either Ignorantly or falsely, tho follow. Ing letter, wile would seem to Judicate that thy Boston Treasurer really didn’t know wuch about the club accounts, and was nop i a position to certify that Jones had been pakd in iull upto Aug, 23 No. Stare Srey, Roarpy, Sept, 4—TeAn SIs Asn misundehitanding appears to have arisen betweon you aad Huston Club mane agement, please drop ing wlie loitiag me know ow much you bave received thud fur thls see son, including umouuts paid you on this lust trip, ao thut wo can arrive as au linmediate suttio- ineut with you Yefore the snultor goes any furs ther, Of chursd/ by, your estimate of amount due you now, you-maat deduct the amount you wuthorized ine te Buy per your written onlers which I bayo egreod to pay, If you will let ne know atonce what you claim to be duo you now, toss those order, there Is no doubt hut that antiefactory settlement can bo mato. awaiting your roply, Lremain youre tru! Furpenice &. Tho fact that on the 4th of Sey Jones was notifled that he had dees $100 in addition ta being suspended, the tine boing Imposed “for poor play and tnsuboridi- nation,” Is elted to shaw great inalice on the part of the Boston Ulub toward Iii, ane It eertaluty does Indicate no very plensint stato of fecling, It dees look ike piling ft on rather thick to first suspend, thon flite, snd thon expel a player, Nevertheless, the real essence of the case Hes it the fact of Jones’ refusing to play after demniuling and fallin to receive ils anlary In full when the Club was away home, dones adits that he notified Uarry Wricht that “until the, Boston, Club fullilled — thelr art of tid contract he would refuse o contiine his part,”"—that is, lio would de- surt the Cla ati refuse to play when away from home deeause his salnry was not promptly fortbroming, In taking this post- Hon dosed pus hinself in the wrong, Clearly ils duty jwad.to remaln with the Club, and play biggbest until the return to Boston, when, If, he dind demanded and failed to res celve Uis'sakiry aceoriling te contract, ani nul then thfased to play, he would have had the best of the arznment. As tls, he has a, Jong way the worst of it, and unless he ean miticats his fanit by showing that his teser- fon of the Club at Cleveland was provoked by Wbusage and gross tnjusties and deretio tlon on the part of the Boston Club. ho will not stand Well with the Lenue ont lits appeal with that body, lycbns forwarded hls” ap- peal to Secretary, Young:at Washington, and his ease will come before the Longue at its annual meeting, :, TUE TURE MINNEAPOLIS, 12, : Speclat Disnutch to The Chteago Tribune, +, St, Paur, Minn, Sept. 9—At the Minne- Apolls folr-grounds the races toxlay eon sisted of tho 23H elass of trotters and ‘n pachig race, both of wiich'were short, Te, quiring only three heats each to settle tho business. The, 2:54 clnss was’ the first one called, tho starters being Happy, Sheldon, and Golden Star, Their positions were in the order named, In the first heat they had harily left the wiro before Sheldon broke, and Happy inade aidash for the lead, but Shekton caught quickly, and lost nothing to ‘speak of by tha break. Round the turn Shetdon and fappy tind it close, and fn fact so it was all the way through the leat. Down the baekstretel Sheldon and Happy miaite quite a protty race of It, reneh- ing the homestreteh hend and head. Mere Sheldon went off hls feet, Happy passed tii, aud crossed the 5 in 23014 the winner.” Golden Star was declared distanced, dn the second heat, Star being distanced, but little of Interest wns left to the rave, asf was evident that Happy liad it In her own hands, When they left the seore she tool tho lead and maintalned it to the end without Inany way being forced to extend herself, Sue trotted the hent out ensily and won It fn Masa. from. ‘The third heat was a repetition of the pre vious heat, with no ineident in particular to note, ‘The heat was trotted in 3s43{, aud was won by Happy without dilculty. RUSARY, THE PACING RACK The entries for tls race were Clinker, Wonderful, and Ben Hamitton, Tho-start wns tnady with the horses placed In the nbove order, An the first heat Clinker went Inte the turn with s slight Jead, when IHamllton mude a bad break. Clinker hit it all his own way, Wonderful keeping just near enough to keep him compuny. Clinker won the heat in 2:35, ‘The second heat was almost a repetition of the previons heat. As the horses left the wire, Hinilton broke badly again, About half way down the stretel he broke all to Weces, again leaving the heat to Clinker and sevond plnce to Wonderful, ‘Thine, 8 In the third heat Hamilton broke again as he went around the first turn, and Clinker cnne home the winner of the hent in 3:32, with Wonderful second and Hamilton last, BUMMATY, Pacing elnss—Purso, $150, divided: Clinker, 11 Wontlerful, 23 Bon Humilt Bg Creverann, 0..:Sent. {.—The 2:50 trot, $200 to first, $100 to second, $60 to third, $40 to fourth, resulted: ‘The 3:26 trot, sawe purse as previous race: Elslo Gra «kal is * Proctor Knott won the mile dash running race In LH0, Dead heat between Sublette and Woreester for the second place. ‘The dirstimoney was 850, second $80, fourth $10, DAVENPORT, TA, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. AVENPORT, In, Sept. 0%—In the free-for- all rice at the Fatr-Grounds, this afternoon, Josephus look first money, $250, fi n three stralght heats, ‘Time, 2:31; 2:9514, and 238124, ‘Tho trotting was witnessed by 10, people, , CONEY ISLAND, New Yon, Sent, 0.—Owing to. the ston at Coney Island the Juckey Club races have becn postponed, . TUE TEST RACT, CLOSE AND EXCITING, ‘Tho raco between tho horses and mon goos bravely on, and at present the struggle be- tween Byrne and two of the horses for first Pluce Is Intensely exciting, and so clogs that the final result will hardly be known before to-morrow night, unless Byrne breaks down to-day, which ts not Hable to happen, as at avidinicht ho was fresh and In first-class con- ditton. Ho und Kroline are the only walkers tat appenr ta stant any chance of getting a prize, and although Byrne fs still well in the wad the admirers of the big German are cone tdent that before to-morrow night he will show In front of hls only two-legged compet- tor. Yesterday all tho horses except Specuintar were on the track pretty-steadily, Sulli- yau's little chestant kept bravely alead until Wednesday afternoon, but the foreiny proce ess through which he had deen pu ue to that time proved too much for him, and lie retired with 275 miles to his eredit. Bath. nuin’s roan-golding, and tha two blnck mares, Bets: ar and ltose of ‘Toxng, were in. omt condition yesterday nnd kent up a ively galt nll the Ut ile Crockett was right up with the proces ‘The proceed. Jungs against the owner of the last-named. horse, instituted Wednesday by tha Humane Soctoly nt tho Inatization’ at somo averzeul- ous puraons, Word dlsnilased yostorday for want of prosecution, and the horse appenrend on tha track apparently none the worse for tho journes fie hid mona, Last nig} i -After 10 o'clock Byrne and Col- Bion We Nf, a only: wallcors on the track, white Crncig , Bathman's horse, and Betsy’ Baker raprenontedt the horses, At 10:30 ‘n’elock Byrne ahd Colston withdrew, while the horses. Kept atendity at work, the secure at 12545 o’dlock being as follows: a Horses Bites.) Men, Rathman's entry... 402} Dy: Netey. Byker. Crogkat Nose ot Speoulat ity, HARRY JOSEPH'S FUNERAL, Bpectad-Luayateh to The Chicago Tribune, + Bosvon, Sopt. .—'The funeral of Harry Joseph, thet getor, attracted an Immense crowd to the Church of the Messiah this afternoon, including a vory large number of the theatrical profession. ‘The services were eouducted by thé Rev. F. A. Sanborn, of the Little Chureh Around the Corner, New York, aud the interment was at Mount Auburn. It vis not a curlous, Noisy crowd which lined the sidewalk unable to gain adinittance to the church) but aliwere decorous, silont, and serlous as though thoy had been in the fnmediute presence of the dead and within hearinus ut the) cuirale’s co)enatt teed shurp contrast to. the nehely seene: the Ubsequtes of Adelaide Nollsont, renee at Timea: Our highest artistsin dentistry: The MceChesnoy's beyuud doubt, tough but 9d wah THE RAILROADS. The Roadmasters Continue Their Interesting Deliberations, Business and Flnanctal Condition of the Michigan Railroads for 1879. The Trunk-Line Arbitrators on Rail and Water Traffic, RNOADMASTERS’ CONVENTION, 8 The second day'a session of tho Road- masters’ Convention began yesterday morn- Ing at D o'clock, tha newly-clected presiding oficer, Isaac Burnet, in the chair, ‘rho first order of business was the reading of tho annual address by Vice-President J. W. Kennetly, ‘Tho gentleman commenced by congratulating the members upon the fact that in the Iist.of casualties on American railroads so few were traceable to defects in tho track, This fact was and ought to be n subject ot pride to all who wera conneeted with this branch of railroad service. ‘Tho apenker sald upon tho subject of disci- viine that sobriety among trackmen was nb solutely necessary, and Roadmastors should nover promote any man not known to .be n sober, careful hand. Rondmasters should kuow their nen thoroughly, and, to do so, {t was necessary that intinute relations shoutd exist between them. ‘fraeck men or section hands should be promoted upon merit. ‘The speaker advanced ale ldea that great benclits would acerne Jf Roadmasters recommenced to thelr men sone railroad. paper tanga alne, from which they might obtain impor. frunt and Interesting data in-regard to tholr work, It was a Rondmaster's duty to fully appre elute tho great responsibility whieh devolved upon him, and see that the track tnder hls innnedinte charge was kept in thorough repalr at all tines, Referring ‘to the aulieee of organizing mutual ald soelelies or Insuranve companies, the gentle- mun belleved such orrtitzatlons, desirable, It had been stuzgested that the Association ought to be diviited Into four seetions, but it “thought such a step ought not to be Laken, Shortly after the conclusion of the Pres!- dents address, the Convention aljournwd until after dinner, i order to make the [ake exetiraton au visit the Crib, Two tugs were required to transport the excurstonists, and att v’elock the Robert ‘Tarrant and tho Charmer left the Clark street bridge outward bound, ‘The party was divided, thosy on the ‘Tarrant having Mayor Uarrlxon ag master of ceremonies, who, with Baginese Cregler, went out to the Crib to Install the new Superintendent, Capt. MeKee. The ron to the Crip was marked by rough water, and the little stenners danced about upon the waves, oceasloning sensations new to the expericnes of the average railroad man, A safe landing was made nt the famous enstie In the lake, and about un hour was passed in investignt- Ing the mnchinery at the outer end of the tunnel, ‘The party returned about 1 o'clock, Plexsed with the Journey, and enthusiastic in pratse of Chicago enterprise, At tho afternoon seasion, which beran ab half-pnst 2-o'clock, the Committee on Frogs Divan ted their seport, which led to alengthy debate, ‘The Committee, consisting of Mr. -lanae Burnet, of the Chtengo, Rock Istand & Pa- olfie Road, and ‘TG. Armstrong, of tho At- Inntle & Great Western Road, reported as the result of personal expericnees, and from Information derived from Roadmasters In diferent parts of the country, that the steet rail spring froms were the .nost «esirable for use in inain tracks, and they recommended their general use, the conclusion of the Com- mittee belng based upon three points, name Ips safety, stlehtest Injury to rolling stuck, durability, and cheapness, Messrs. Armstrong, of tho New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio Road; Keller, of the Chicago & Alton Rullroad; Hardy, of the Boston & Aloany; Alsop, of the New York, Pennsylvanian &" Ohio Road, and several others’ took part’ in. the discussion which followed, tho result being that the technical ditterences between the steel spring frog, the rigid rail frog, and the old- fashioned cast-lron frog, were thoroughly discussed, the preponderance of opinion be- ing in fuvor of the steel rail spring frog. hho next subject taken up was “The Ac- tlon of Frost on Different: Materials,” The riicipal point in question was as to what kind of ballastinade the best resistance to frost. Messrs, Lattimer, Hardy, Shanks, Cuntit, Harris, and several others discussed the question. Broken slag, gravel, ctuders, and stone had activo champions, gravel be- ing in the greatest favor. it was, however, —_ gen ally admitted that in order to prevent. heaving In the spring, which always fotlowa heavy frost, It wus nob sommch a question of: ballast as of goad ditching .and porfect dralnage, without which the track would heave from the action of frst, reardiess of what kind of material was used in ballasting, After discussing the subject Nut Locks at some length, the Association at 6 o'clock oy foran hour. t the evening session the Association dis- psec tho relative merits of switches, ‘The Tyler, Wharton, White, “Split,” Clarke & Jeifray, and Cooke patterns, all well known mong track-men, were fn turn. championed by enthuslastle bellevers in thelr favorit pntents, However, the expressions of opin lon demonstrated that the Wharton switch was tha best. ‘Tho reportof the Connnittes on Nut Locks, recommending tho Verona and Atwood patents, was recommended, and amended to nelude tho Pratt nut-lock, and the Cominit- teu was requested to report the result of ex- perlenves with the three styles at the next meeting of the Association, ‘Tha, subject of “Curve Elevation” was thon taken up. Messrs. Shanks, Spalding, Patch, Armstrong, Hardy, and Lattimer dis- cussed the question at great length, much of their talk, however, belng of a purely technical nature, ‘Phe conclusion arrived ag was that the outalde rail of all curves should be more or less elevated. Mr. Lattlmor, Chief Bngineer of the Now York, Pennsyl- vanin & Ohio Rallrond, surprised the Axso- cintion by advancing a theory of curvature, which, although well known in) England, is forcign ta American railroad engineering, Mr, Latthner first disenssed tha proper eluvation and depression of curves If elthor must be done, the distance which elevation should be continued on curves, the proper inerease tn Approuch ting curves, and the moans for ob- viatug the jorking or snapping sensation ox- perleneed whon trains running ata hich rate of speed strike the ordinary curve, fo had {ny practice on his road n system of Inylng out curves whish precluded all elevation or depression, ‘The curve was made on tho same level as tho atralght track, and le was prepared to say that the old theory of cleva- Jon was wrong, A lovel curve contd bo x0 jald out that travelers would not know when thoy were rounding a curve, and the Unping sensation was. thug entirely obviated, Einf nent raliroad men and conpetent engineers have ridden over curves of this deseription, and recommended thom as- free trom many objections which were attached to tha pres- ent American system. These impressions wero formed on train speeding at the rato of forty-five miles per hour, [fe was not an advocate of fast running around any ourve, and thoughttoo much eire cont not be ox: orcliod at such thes, ‘Tho subject was then referred to a committee composed'of Messrs, Hardy, Burnett, und Armstrong, who will report the result of thelr deliberations this morning at half-past 7 o'clock, ty which hour the Convention adjourne i MICHIGAN'S RAILROADS, From theadvanco sheets of thoclzhth annunt report of the Ion, William LB, Wililams, Railroad Commissioner of Michigan, gaver- ing the business and financial condition of the railroads in that Sinte for tho year 1879, the following facts and figures are gatherod; Forty-elglit distinct . corporations wero represented In tho ownership of the rall- roads In Michigan durlng the year, nn Ine crease of soyen over the year provious, At tho close of tho year only two Michigan roads wero in tho hands uf Recelvers,—tho Chicago, Saginaw & Canada and the Flint & Poro Murquette, “During the last month tho Jattor was sold under foreclosure pro- ceedings, and arrangements « for 9 reorganization have bean _porfected, ‘Thy pald-in capital stock tnvested In othor ronda agerogutes a total of $143,748,161, or ane per rnllsof tond, This {3 an Increase for ‘ear Of $4,590,153, or 9.1 per cont, ‘The debt of ihe Michi; mat tH Is $154,097,467, of which tho funds debt amounts to $144,503,~ DH, and tho unfunded debt to $10,491,513, a Teduction since 1878 of $1,033,233 for tho funded debt, and $5,313,037 fur the floating “Tha total amount earned from transporta- ton ayrvice by the geyeral rouds dolng busly spud all f ness in the State was $45,049,800, an in- erensy of $3,296,721 over the nggregate earnings for 187%. Tho pnsaunger earn {nes show nn incrensa over the year previons of 6.03 per cent, malls of 253 per cent, and freight of 0.83 percent, ‘Tho carn. Ings from tho oxpross business fell off 8.07 per cent, and those from other sources 6434 yer cen i ‘Ten ronda fatled to earn enough hy $246,- 00 to meet the expense of tholr operation, notwithstanding the general prospority at- tending the year’s business, Flye companics pald dividends ns the re- sult of the year’s business, aggregating 9 total of 20,740,070, ‘The forty-eight rallroad corporations in tho State own 6,853 niles of road and operate O10 miles. Within the Himits of the State here are $3,057 niles of retlroad, an increase of S48 miles since last report. The total number of passengers carried during tho year Was 11,055,077, an Increase over the previous year of 410,118. The averngo rate of fare por inile for exteh passenger was 3.45 conta, a tle ereasa of severt-tenths of a mill from tno rate of previous yenr, ‘The total number of tons of freight han- dled during the year was .24,248,890, an ine, cronse over 1873 of 4,009,057, The average recelved for all freight carried was nino and two-tenths mills, a Jess rate than that for 1878 by one mill and thirty-three hundredths, RAIL AND WALER TRAFPIC, ‘The trunk-line arbitrators, Messrs, Charles Franels Adams,‘ Jr., David A, Wells, and John A. Wright, to whom the “IHigh Joints” had referred the question of trunk-line rates. upon rail and water trafle between the Inke ports and tho seaboard elttes, have Just hand- ed In thelr decision, which Is as follows: Firat—Wo tind no oxisting agreemont botween tho trunk lines covering the nijustinent of rates between sentonrd cities and the lako porta of those lines on Juke and ral traiig, Sreand—The oxisting ugreomonts should be so amonded ag to provide for nil daseriptions of Juke and tall trafic on on cquitnble basis, which woutd enable the Baltlinore & Ohlo to scours its. jennortion of that trailic by making a rate from anduaky t the seabenrd ports, which tnay bo les4thun the proportion of. the all-rait Chicago rate, or less than the loval rite from that point, ‘The mutter ta therefore referred back to tho parties In interest for ndjustment on this basis, and in ceso of tholrinabltity to agree, it cnn hereafter bo mndy the subject of a now arbitra- tion, In which evidence must be olfered to show whit would constitute a sultable rate to accure {he fair apportionment of tho traffic in ques- in. . Tho trunk-IIne arbitrators have refused to entertain the application of Mr. John ‘I’, San- ford, Freight Trattle Manager of the Chicago, Rock Istand & Pacite Railroad, asking foro rehearing of the award of the, Board of Ate Ditrators of May 19 last Bt ortioning tho Peorla eagt-bound, traitic, ‘he arbitrators say that, after carefully considering Mr. San- ford’s communication, they do not find In lt any facts or arguments which have not been. ineluded in the statements already submit: tei, or which, in their opinion, would afford a reasonable ground for n rehearing, LOUISVILLE SMORT-LINE, Louisvtt, Ky., Sept. 9.—The nnnnal meeting of the stockholders of the Short- ‘Lina Railroad took place to-vlay, ‘The old Board of Directors was elected, except that Mr. Wilder was chosen to fill the pince of G. Spratt, deceased, and A. L, Schmitt, Cashter® of the First National Bank, chosen to fill tha place of EF, P. Schunitt, Inte Vice-President, resigned, After the stockholders’ mecting te Board of Directors accepted Mr. Schmitt's resienation, ‘Che roster of the Company's ollicers tor the ensuing year 18.28 follow J.B, Wilder, President; Jacob Krieger, Sv. Vice-Presidout; W. Muhl, General Superin- tendent; 5, S, Eastwood, Secretary and Treasurer; A. Barnett, Attorney; . J. W. Bald, Auditor; and William Morris, Pay- munster, THE COLORADO ROADS, Denver, Colo,, Sept, 9.—A very largo num- her of Invorers hinve been brought from tho Eustern States and Canadas this season to work on tho yarlous railroad extensions, of which there aro nine in progress, yet the work Is delayed by the searelty of labor, the Denver & Rio Grande Company alone requir- ing at loast 5,000 more men than they are at present able to secure, Laborers aro reeety- ng $1.75 to $2.50 per day. ‘Tho mines draw away more than half the number imported, .APPOINTMENT. . St. Lours, Mo., Sept. 9.—D. W, Caldwell, General Manager of the Pittsburg, Clncin- natl & St. Louls Ruallway, has been ap- pointed General Manager of tho Vandalia Line, in the place recently made vacant by tho death of Mnj. Jolin E, Simpson. Mr. Caldwell will assume his new dutles at once, 4 ITEMS. Mr. E. T. Jetfery, General Superintendent of the Illinols Central, announces that the name of “Pearl,” astation on the Middle Piston ofhis road, has been changed to Risk, Judge Loomis yesterday morning heard Measrs. Withrow and Ray on belialf of tho defendants in tho ease of the Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad ‘against the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern and Chicago, Rock Isinnd & Poelfic Railroads, and re- served hisdectsion until this morning at 10 o'clock, . ‘Tho Chicago, St. Louls & New Orleans Rallrond shows a romarkable Increase in tho earnings for the month of August, 1880, over August, 1879, notwithstanding Uhe traflle-tight cartied’on during the greater part of tho month with the Louisville & Nashville. The total increase was $85,551, Tho oMictals of the Grand Trunk Ratlway deny tha report that their Conipany has ob- talned control of the Toledo & Ann Arbor, or that it has anything to do with Its extension, t is true, however, that John B, Alley hag sold out his Interest In the rund, and that Goy. Ashley has’ sceuredt tho money with which to build tho extension to Pantiac, Genoral-Managor Pottor, of tha Chicago, Burtington & Quincy allroad, received 2 dispatch last evening bringing the unwel- come news of a serions collision on his road, Two freight-trains collided on n bridge west of. Ottumwa yesterday morning, knocking down two spans of the bridge and killin Engineor Robert Brown, of the east-buun train, ‘Three train handa were more or less Injured. ‘The dainnye to the Company's propert Ja estimated nt about $8,000, 'T') aceldent was duo to the disobedience of the conductor in charge of tho west-bound train, who loft Ottumwa without orders, ae NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL, Speclat Dirpatch to Ths Chtoago Tribes Wasinnatoy, D, C., Sept. 9—Ex-Gov, Henry D, Cook, of this elty, is lying very se- rlously ill at Fire Island, where he went for his health, and it Is feared he will not re- cover. It ts reported that Justice Swayne, of tho Supreme Court, will bo retirod after the soa- sion of the October term of the court. Al} tho clorks from Malue have mado satis- factory arrangements with tho raflroad com- pantes and will leave In gime to voto, ‘There Js stil anothor hiteh In the court- murtial trial of the elgnal Servico Sergeant, Aldrich. ‘Tho Board has determined to re- upen the ease and take new testinony be- cause additional charges have been fled against im, ‘lo the Weatern Assoctated Press, Wasiincton, D. C., Supt, 9—The checks for the Rayment of the quarterly interest on tho registered 4 per cent loun dav Oct, 1, and uumbering about 60,000, are now bulng pro- pared at tho Treasury Department, The ‘Troasury Department purchased to- day 305,000 ounces of fine silver for dellyery at the Sau Franclaco and . New.,. Orleans mints, ee CLEOPATRA'S NEEDLE, New Yonk, Sept. 9,—Tho obelisk at Cly- ton, Staten Island, is now reudy for the Const Wrecking Coinpany's pontoons, on which It Js to bo conveyed to the foot of Ninety-alxth streot, North Riyor, ‘Iho pontoons are 00 feet long, 17 feet wido, and 11 fest deep, It has pat yet been decided iow the obelisk will be dragged from the dock to Central Park, —————— ; erfoct amoke-| er for nidrdber Sollock ta co sie Bplont: a Indigeation, «tyspopsia, nervous Prostration, fornia of prenvral debility relloved by tak= ing Mensman's Veptonized Beot Toute, the only rupurution of bout contulning ita entry autre lous propertios, It is uote more Seimei liko tho oxtructa of beof, but contains blood-miking, foree-goueratinig, nd life-suataining properties; winvuluable in ull enfeebled conditions, whether tho result of exbuustion, uervous prostrition, overwork, or acute disease; partloulurly if re- sulting from pulmonury oomplainty, aswell, Huxard & Co,, Proprictons, Nuw York. For auld by drugateta. i DEATHS. Funeral carr to Calvary, Mannhelmer, aged 7 montin fel Punorat briday ata. mi, es Wennerat Wriday ata p.m, from ‘tho residence, 14 DITZGERALD—-Sopt. 8 Maggio Fitegoraia, aged Ip ns Vunornt Friday, Sept. 1), at 10.0'ctuck, residence, 212 Lowers by carrisuesta Caryanct ite FOWL Fit-Hopt. 3, nt’ Puabin, c " hours nickneas, Wiig onl ow ta neds cee Clvawien’ of Chicago.’ Of MeMry Weand Gertrude ‘intarred at Pueblo. Ba Detrolt Pont and Tribune please copy, CUNNINGHAM—Mrs, Hanors Cunnlogtiam, ageaze Funorat Relay at 19 ofetack, from hor, tate re PE Wont Holkent,. to "Bt. Tatrick'a Unite iicnes by earato Calvary Comotry, ee® Churen, MUSE—In thie clty, Sep & John Murs, aged 7g Furtoral from hin Inte rostdenco, at Lolelick, to Roschih cometary, eee aes tunday TIPWELL—At MighInnd Park, I, MH tee AE en ir ae 1 arvicoa on ay, tha m. At Trinity, Kplacopal Churetie tatiana bay ay HIOWELletarah, boloved wifa uf W.0. Hlowan, slater of . Groentivad, ¢ 4 ister of Mr dentivod, abhor realdonce at Hight Funoral hotico horoattor. DAV1S~Bapt, Sata Pp. MAb the reatdonca of Mrs, 5. C, Nelson, GO tun-st, Jaros M i soars, futhine of Clitton Mt’ Davia, He Davis, nce oi i . Je By eaitornl Hrlday, the loin, at Tp, m., to Rosehill oy CILANH—At Vetorle’ British Cohimbia, 742i, Crane, aged i intoly UF Chtenso eeee & Hobe ANNOUNCEMENTS. a carne 00 On ne " Political. LL THOSE NOT OVEIt 9 YHANS OF AGH requpstod to ment at Armiory Lint Inte Ror unurier Waar Penang titan , fund Young Son's tie Hold and Arthde Clubs, Six procthet euie : De ‘organized, ‘arid will partionmes, inthe” Hate Narters RUULI mest Mark-ay.. which Morne tf ment ‘takes placo Saturday vvoning nt do and torchas will be furnished, hh Mew dh Tawen will uddrest Bani an angiged. Kir: ‘tho mieoting. A fil attendance is expected, MELTING OF THE THniTRENT ia Club wilt be bold Ula ernie ee APE FOURTRENTIC ANNIVERSARY OF THE stheates pince-dundn 20s A, pray ‘tho felaitde of the invited to Ue prescute™ tD REPUNLICAN CLUN with uf mt Marting’s Halt, corner lndiunas ay, and Twenty-svount st, this ovoning, fur the pure jue of pulting (n nominntton delegaty. tekuts te tho ‘ongresslonal and Senatorial Conventions." (PHE PRIMARY OF Till SIXTH Wann REs publicnn Cluy of the First Con; Honnd, District will by held cornor of Bluse Jeland-av, and Twenty aecond-at., Saturday, Sept. 11,4 to7o’clock, ‘Jiidgea of cleation aro Hanry Valk, Wim. Coiling, Josuph py wite Wilds Tite A, it MEA MEETING HELD hontauariors uf the Gariold and Arthur Ch ni The f revonte Cul We te Stile, Bote linsntion, AeU. Stucssiier, eat MEETING OF TIE FOuT: tenth Ward Young Men's Gariiold wid Glau at des Were Chlengorave drinaventnge ne SERRE ‘PHERE Wilh ne A MEETING OF TT TO Ward at Armory Hall Paaienmee,guaee nee guett i , Endiana-ay.. near 'Thirttoth-st, this erenion. "Luthor, Latin’ Mils und others wit (PUR FIFTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUE Wiki uaber's Hult) Arenome, cereus rs Misceltancous, rp ge i. TEMPERANCH MMETING TOUR old to-night in Lowor Farwel! Till will be le vy W.ockattimore, Allare invited. |" be led by SAKING POWDER, Die hold a evoning at I Absolutely Pure. MADE FROM OR APE CREAM TARTAR lousokeepor's favorita tn ing citlee of the world, No other preperation | ma or luxurious Hon without fenr of the IM ra gesuble food. £e~Comin ended for purity and whole by the Governm ent Chainlst, Dr. Mutt, CNBYAL BAKING POWs Co J. New York, PRIZK-DISTIH: IRUTIONS. larly drawn, in pursuance of un uct of the Aesomibly OE tue Seat of Kentucky, uo ‘September 15. Tian rey General ) Prize of $15,000 ty, i Pare of eum ts Privsot itu nus of 3. WErhosnt “Bn a 4818 Prises amounting to. TICKETS, Si. For full particutars, addrog M. J. Richmond, Cavington, Ky. or G, Upinaton, 509 Broudway, N. Y., or Frod Erby, 87 &: 60 Waahlngton-at., Chicage IAvt of drawings olwoya publisbod in the Chicago pl | ‘Tribune and ‘Times. SELTEUR APENIENT, NSW as . : PERSONAL. Suffer from indigeatton, © All the drastic druys declino. ‘What you noud voyund ‘wll queation, ‘ 8 That remo ne, é } TAMAS Y wonderful APERIENT, : ‘Dupiteute of Seltzer Npring— Tyule, Altorative, Cathal Pura, refreatl tio ‘consforting. AUCTION BALES, POMEROY & CO, Auctloneors & Manufacturers’ Agemts, 78 & Mo RANDOLPH-ST., Mold Megular Sales of Household Goods and General Merchands® ox TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Of wach wook, ut 9:04. m. ull Chleaya, Address SHER, Coutecuonet, GUE, Couleetone Sod a fs foro sample fundies in America, Pi fan aaa siritly pie Haters —— EE LESTEN ML Mandolph-#t, (yeHaw trypbe