Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1880, Page 5

Herodotus. Mr, Green’s object is ‘ to.inculcate the divinity of cleanliness in, drinking-water" snd from tbat premise proceeds to, ransack all he Waters Works’ reports from Boston to Rock jaland. ‘There. is need of reform in this direc- ‘ne Savannah (Ga.) News is afraid be- cause the Devil betrayed. Eve through her tod eagerand inconsiderate desire for knowledge quat the Redical party would betray the liber ties of this country by the same. tomptation. Popular education fs the one thing above all ofhers to be dreaded by tne Southern Bourbon. Tse -Nashville American, knowing: him qotimately, says that Horace Maynard will be ‘ -Gengml, and not, like Key, delezate allbls powers toWissistant Postmaster-General qyver. The American is a Bourbon sheet. and pesprobably been snubbed by Gen: Tyner in” ane Southern. post-oflice matt » Mr. E. WEtiIvER, of Columbus, 0., pas isstied a small tract enditled “ Pape or Pres- jgent.” which be dodicates. tothe B-publican ty. It isa virulent “anti-Catholic protest.” Mir. Welliver could do the Htepublican party bet- . ger service by turning his “battery of invective against the Robel Brigudier. : a Axovt 1,000 men are killed annually in the “mines of Great Britain. The Seaham colliery explosion last Wednesday will increase: the death-rate some 200. The average is one death toevery 345 persons employed in the mines. feuyixe Hancock and English at the head of its columas, the Richmond IVhig speaks of Goode, Tucker, and Cabell as“ miserable, little, defeated Funders.” 1t is not altogether lovely in the Virginia Democratic camp, . ‘fue Galveston News thinks the result in ‘Yermont only speculative. Evidently the re-. sult in Arkansas was a profitable’corner.on the Bourbon vote. ’ ; *Bey BorLER swears “By my eyés” his accounts’ with ‘the Soldiers’ Gomes are not - qrooked. Perhaps they.are as straight as his eyes. - SPIRIT fhe Tiinots Staate-Zeitung publishes the fol-* lowing leader on Mr. Trumbull, as he appears in the role of “ Knight of. Virtue”: “ Mr, Lyman ‘Trumbull bas now for weeks worked, by, the sweatof his brow to demonstrate to the people af the State of Illinois that tho Republican party sa demoralized and rotten concern, arid unworthy of their confidence. But there are toowell-founded reasons that he should desist trom this calumniating mode and manner in’ which he conducts bis campaign as the Demo- exatic candidate for Governor, because it recoils upon bis own person. Trumbuli’s present party ssociates have bombarded Garfield with Demo- ezatiomud, and persistently cburged that he (Garfield). accepted a remuncration of $5,000 tor bis services 2s counsellor of the De GolyerStreet Paying Company. From a European standpoint of professional deportment this- action on the partof Garfield might be criticised, but not from the stanapoint ofan Americau lawyer. At allevents, Trumbull should be the last to criti- ise this action, because he bas committed acts tmore wicked in import and execution. In April, 1868, whileSenator of the United States, he re- éeivéd out of the Federal Treasury $10,000 asa yewuneration for an opinion, written at the re- quest of President Jubnson, io the McCardle case. Four weeks later he, with six other.Rc- publican Senators, voted for the acquittal of President Jobpson- in his impeachment trial, thereby preventing his removal from office! Any Gne not #0 blind as to be unable to see daylight ‘between the steps of a ladder will at ‘once per- ees OF THE GERMAN PRESS, * * gelve the connection existing between the $10,000 fee and this singular acquittal. All turning and : 4s of po avail in this instance! It is downright nonserse to assert that the services of Trumbull in writing thatopinion in the Mc- le case were worth $10,000. This sum of money isa higher fee than be ever made as a Jawyer during a whole. year his professional Jabor. .If Ipay any person for any matter or thing which is worth $100, §3,000 insted, then I make a present of $900 to that person. "a criminal to ba tried before ‘a Jud; * snage Rory: betore ie trial $i for any matter o1 7. whic! . SON: shea week crustal “bas. poke a value_of }y the: a8 purchased that Judge tor $9,000. ‘This is ‘the logic with which Democratic, press attempt to prove.that Garfield was bought and bribed; by tha same logic it can be proven that Trumbull was bribed when he voted for the acquittsl ot Presi- deat Johnson, nn ‘there is another point, The people will remember the tremendous scandal caused by the so-culled Salary-Grab bill, which Congress passed: during the last hours of its session, containing: a.retroactive clause, A form of indignation and disgust passed over the land, and the “steal” was cordemned in un-~ Measured terms. A numberof Cub; men re~ t this increase of their .salary; others drew the amount, but soon after covered ittack into the Treasury, and among’ this, number. were Garfield, Logan, etc. But smong ‘those who retain this grab quiet~ lyin thelr kets without ‘ever think- dng. of pay: & cent thereof . back inv the Federal Treasury, we find Mr. Lyman ‘Trumbull! ‘He is the same man who is now per- ‘ambulating the Btate of Iilinois prating abapt the corruption and dishonesty of the Kepubiit an party! In view of these tacts, Mr. Trumbull, Bs the preacher of virtue and honesty, makes ‘about the same inrpression as Murphy does’ in pe ylease preacher of temperance and sobrie~ "Gen; Hancock has been requested at different times by Democrats of the North to declare ‘himeelf'in a letter,as BMr.- Tilden did, against ‘the paynient of Southern‘ War-claims: So tar ‘he bas peremptorily refused to do’ so. ‘In rela~ Uon.to'this subject the Cincinnati Frete Prease writes‘ thé following: “This refusal on the" part of Mr. Hancock is the more arkable; “as Mr. Tilden. di the mpaign"' of 1876, declared’ himself, ‘Without being requested to do 80, in opposition tothe payment of Southern. war claims. Infuy éniial Democrats and. Democratic papers, the New York Truth, for instance, an ardent eup- Porter of Hancack, have appealed to the Demo- cratic Presidential candidate to declare himself tha public letter against the payment of South- €m claims, but so fdr without: any result. Itis natural to ask why Mr. Hancock should refuse to act in socordance with the request of bis Rorthern. party associates. if he is, as it is imed, really opposed to the ment of such Southern clulins, why ‘does he reruse to acquaint fhe quunuy with the fact over his uwn aigna- ture? Have tho Southern lords and masters of the Democratic purty, who’ will ba, or rather are ly. hig lords and ‘masters, forbidden him to $0 80, ‘threatening hin with ‘thelr dis lzasure? Is, he’ afraid to displease and insult these ex- and does he apprehend the loss of their hited support in case he should ive the coun- ageurance? Of course, if he should do Boe would be of no more avail to Southern Democrats, whose sole object itis :to get pos- fession of the Federal Treasury and enrich mselves at the cost and loss of the Northero: ple after his.election, Northern voters and ayers are not alone justified to look upon tec, nduct of Hancock “in. this all-important Mauer with distrust and apprehension, but also louse siPand every means to prevent ‘the elea- ton ofa manio the. Chief Magistracy of the Sountey who is unwilling to assure the Nation Writing that be is alifiedly opposed to Ey @ is _ungu iy opposed, to ‘laims. ‘The Denver (Colo.) Journal writes the follow- fox: “Which party will you trust, the. party that created the National debt or the party that baysit? Itis an incontrovertible fact tbat the Republicans ave successfully and incessantly labored to build up where the Democrats have + Mott to destroy, so much so that it must astonish every one when the latter ‘finds Support or sympathy anywhere in the Worth. Prejudice and party fealty have Undoubtedly much to do with this. Many Ger- Man-American oitizens are and remain Demo- Wats because their parents were members of nition or payment of Sou teat party; and they are unwilling to. change their political faith, In many cases against the.r Own better judgment. If the Democrats had a in power during the last sixteen years whnt 4 have been the result, and where would our now so Prosperous country. stand? ‘There Fwd be a divided count ‘Southern, and a Tn, and perhaps a. Western Kepublic in nee, and all three of them .bankrupt for Senerations. Repadiatign would have been the pitutal consequence of a division. Repud.ation 56255 thing as svon as a people buve become Gegraded as to regard. Natiousl disgrace &National blessing; but repudiation and pros- ity nevergn hand in hand. None of tuese three rican cunfederations would occupy any po- tion or enjoy any credit among the nauons of the earth, while we now as a Nation are counted prong, tle Great Powers of the world. whose Sriendship is of value and- whose’ will in many ites Js law. Democracy has always been an pediment ‘to our National development and and itis to-day the sane Democracy tb Was in 1800. Jf that party bad attempted Progress with the spirit of the age, and had PUilesied with the Hepublican party for the Fe Political jasues and .questions; if it had thrown Hgt its own doctrines overboard, and develo if anew, then it would be a jess dangerous than it is to-day. But as the party before us to-day it does not deserve 7" confidence. Democracy even bas not ‘the’ courage to... stand "on 1 bistorical record, but stexls the wind out of 4 lecan'ssils and puts a-man_ at the >helm.of ts rotten boat. whom they hate as much 28 any. other Union General who has.driven:the Southe las sek homies over binds, Helds ‘during ‘the © “Democratic. party speculates pPon the good nature of the Amoi een peopler hudttempts to create and manufacture en- Te nuasm all over ‘the country, go that the peo- Perey not come to their senses until after election, Rut this isa vain hope, Democratic : speeches and Democratic papers open the eyes | of such Kepublicaus os are iuclined, to. forgive and forget. Even if we cannot hope to convert any Demoorats to our political faith, there 15 0 danger that uny Republicans will desert their party and join the Democrats. Liveral-Re- pablicans and Independents are’ not slow in Focomntaing the fact that Democrats cannot be ‘The Philadelphia Tageblatt (Socialist) contains the fotlowing lender:* “ And now, after all.the alten.pis that have been made to drag the great: railroud’ strike of 1877 irito’ discussion during this campaign, and, what is more singular, to make cupital out of it for Mr. Hancock, we can hardly think of a greater ‘mistnke than to tall ‘inthe home of the man who Was bung about the rope that stretched his neck. What great | and noble deeds did Mr. Hancock perform dur- ing this strike which could justify the Demo- cratic press in praising bis conduct or entitle” him to the gratitude and sympathy of the 1a- boring. people? Did he unreservedly tuke sifes with the striking laborers aud. assist them to victory?. Has he protected -the lnboring: men aguinst the aggressions of the capitalists, thereby.’ demonstrating that the Democra' ic party is not alone orally, out. also practical: jy, the friend and protector of the industrial luborer? Nothing of the sort! Gen. Hancock. whose forces at uis-disposal. were not sufticient for‘immodiate action; refused, when required to dntérfere forthwith, to act until “be had “a force’ at; bis commatid: with which be could at once crush all resistance, thus: pre- venting the further shedding of blood. And this refual on thé partof Huncock should make pim, More preferabie to the workingmen as a candi- date for the rhedepery Ae If the soldierg at -his command bud been suilicient and more numer- ous than the laborers euguzed in the strike be would bave. given the order, to firo; but as the laborers were more numerous than the soldiers at his disposition be desisted from firing until such moment as. his- torces should be. strong enough to end the strike with. one bloody blow.- ‘The last Presidential candidate whose. election in connection with this strike could be reoom- mended to the workingmen, is Hancock. nothing else could be suid against bim thal be refused to act until be was strong,cnough to end the strike with one bloody, blow, this along should be sufticieut reason for’ every laboring man to vote against bim. . .. KENO CARDS. | 5. Mayor Harrison’s Nice Distinction on "Gambling, 9: 0’ . When it becomes the duty of the futuré_ his- torian of Chicago to summarize the qualifica- tions of the various rulers who huve con- trolled its government, he will, undoubtedly allude to Mr. Harrison as the Mayor of finc- drawn distinctions, and he will doubtless give examples of how his Honor, in dealing with miunicipal problems, instead of grasp-. ing them in their rude entirety, and coming toa Yes or. No decision, by which some one might be offended, always managed, or tried to manage, to so solve them that the fullest satisfaction might be accorded , to all parties concerned. He will show how that, when the late sellings of liquor got to'becom- pinined of asa nuisance, instead of fixing an hour at which saloons must close, he held that a tardy nightcap was not an evil, provided that |. only two or three “ respectable" saloons, to be designated by himself, were. permitted to mon- opolize the night eale. of liquor, a proposition which embodied a fine distinction which at once settled its fate. Tho saloon-brothels on’ State street becoming an éyé-sore against which respectability rebelled, he. discoveréd—a thing. which the League bad.entirely overlooked—that it was not the vile characters who infested these laces which made them infamous; it was the immoral tiddles, the debauched curnets, the dis- graceful harps, and the licentious pianos which were to blaine for the evil, and sccordingly, bo banished music from the saloons and looked confident: dens which failed to put in an appearance. But ofallthe fine distinctions made‘ by his Honor that which ‘will most amuse the historian will bo the one which he draws’ between tho'two kinds of gambling,—that which hurts and that which: don't-burt, the permissible and the non-permis- sible, the good gambling and the bad gambling. .Dhere are many people who-hold" that gambling is wrong, and previous Mayors have been of this opinion and bave waged a more or less success- {ul War upon the gamblers, pot subdividing them into good gamblers and bad gamblers, but for them right and left and, if not sup- pressing them entirely, atany rate making-their business a very uncomfortable and 2 not very rofitable'oue, "Mayor Harrison, however, hav- ig made the discovery thut z . A PASSION FOR GAMBLING = | is one. of man’s. facuities, that he will gamble anyhow, that raias. are only a temporary irrita- tion; and that he possessed we ability to regulate the ‘amusement in such a manner that the greatest. amount of gambling could: be done with the least possible harm’ to those indulging in the pastime, decided that. it should go on ad libitum, and that, instoad of being pursued in a reprehensible secrecy, it. shall be openly prac- ticed under the patronage of, certainly .with no interference from, the City ‘Government. His Honor not only invented the distinction between good and bud gambling-house keepers and romised to see that the latter were weeded out, ut he also propounded the. theory that there were certain people who have a right to visit gambling-houses and: certain people who.have Hot, the distinction being based upon the amount of money they ed.: He would allow the esessor of A certain amount (not clearly de- cd) to buck the terrible tiger, but over the povier citizen, and especially over the working- man, he would throw’ bis official regis’ and wo betide. the gay gambolier who’ would: seduce such :nto bis den and rob him of his toil-earncd wages. There is a reminder of Robin . Hood's habit of depleting the rich to divide with the poor in this system of gumbiing-house Tegula- tion, ang, if it were only faitbrully curried out, the poorer classes at least would reap some nd- vantage by it ‘the only trouble {s that, while the wealthier patrons of tho gaming-tuble are pursuing their elusive fantom with a greater zest than over known under any other civic ad- ministration; while the old-established faro and poker houses are reaping rich harvests from the confidential clorks and others whom ft d@&s not hurt to gamble, there never was a time in the history of the city when the wages of the-work- | ingmen paid such a heavy tribute to the keno- room as they do at pose All is open and above board, and anybody with a good pair of ears ‘can, 23; he walks slong the tows-town streets of an evening, heur the ragged voico of the keno caller, as he shouts out the fateful numbers which hundreds of workingmen—the class whow gambling hurte—ure. eagerly listen- ing to in the dens above. ne of these places—a:room kept by one Walpole, on Clark.street—was visited yesterday evening by a TRIBUNE reporter, who bud been requested to go there in order to sea how faith- fally the Mayor was carrying out bis. promise of PROTECTING THE W.)BKINGMAN from the gambler. In a room whose dimensions were about sixty feet by tyelve were crowded together some 20 penpie and a rattling ame was in progress. Every table was occupied and when the curds had all been called off the dial showed that #25 hud been taken, which, at 10 cents acard, made a'sum of about $20 to be given to the holder of the lucky card. , While tho calling of the numbers was in progress tho -re- porter walked about the rucm and: took cureful note of its occupants, Nine-tenths of them were workingmen. Many of them still wore the biue-jean clothing they worked in. Mortar upon one of these working suits betrayed the fuct that its wearer was a -hod-carrier.. Un- derneath.the table at bis fvet was his dinuer- can. Other dinner-cans were seen under other tables. ‘Here sata man whose grimy face and blackened hands showed him to a ‘worker in tron; there sac a lad of 18, whose tender age gavo the lie t6 a card on the wall which ostentatiously get forth that no.minors were adinitied to the premises. «Almost mi] the bands which vervously played with the buttons with which they hoped to cover the cards lying before thom were Cal- loused, and where tne hands were soft to view the face of the owner was correspondingly bard. ‘The game, as before intitnated, was a very lively one. The proprietors, fully alive to the fact that time is monoy, catried things with o rusb, and every ten minutes 8 deal involving from $2 to FB washad. With these figures a8 a ba- Sis to go by, u nice calculation can be made by which can be shown the profits Which this room. which ig only one out of a vast number. patren- ized by the laboring mebof the city,reaps {rv Its unprotected clients, Thé room was running at full blast from 4 o'clock yestdrday afternoon until 6 o'elouk this morning. Faurteen hours at ten deals an hour at $20 x deal fyots up a to! of $2,800. the commission of #10. per cent on which, - retained by. the “house, gives the proprietors the. nice ecooped in from the the working clusses,—of men who carn from $1 toaday. With the coming ard going. of the piayers, about 1,000 different workingmen prob- ably contributed to make up this handsome bar yest for the institution. Wuile the reporter was resent he did not-see, anyone being protected. he doors and windows of the pluce were closed. tight, making the atmosphere inside bot and fetid, but notwithstanding this the voices of the assistants were heard distinctly upon the street pelow, while the. audience jn the theatre next door had the most interesting parts of the play. spolled by the horribly monotonous chant of the man who turns the box round and calls out the numbers, + Fae ‘Thus it will be seen that the distinction which the Mayor makes between the man who cun gamble without harm to himself and the mun who cannot. is a purely imaginative affair. anyone doubts that such” fs the. case he can. upon any ecentng, see frooi 100 to’ 200 unpro- tected workingmer busily engaged In lining the coffers of a protected gambler, whose protits certainly do uot average less than $20) a day. ran if. forward for that reformation of the ; i } The Chicago Team:Now Within Two Ganies of the Cham- .” - pionship, . 2°. * And, Having Twelve to .Play, Cannot: Possibly’ Fail to\ Win the : - Pennant. Oleveland Beats “Chicago } - ‘Troy, :Provi-| _ dence j Boston, ‘Worcester ; "and. * peg Buffalo; Cincinnati... * THE CHAMPIONSHIP. | ‘The Chicago Club is .now within two games of- the championship, as Providence, “by wining: every remaining’ gumeé’ of the- fourteen yet to play, cac do no more than ‘win a tatal of fitty- nine, while Chicago, with fifty-eight. alroady !won, has but two more to get out of the twelve yet to'play. . These are three each against Clove- land and Buffato and six.against Cincinnatl, so’ |. that it fs much more probable that Chicago will | got uine than two ont of the twelve. Providence. has yet to play, five ‘against. Troy, six sguinst. Boston, and‘ threo against Worcester, and: ought ‘to’ win ten ‘of ,these,—so ‘that it cmay win a total of ffty-Bve, or within three af ithe number it wou-lnst yoar and. secured the championship... Cleveland, having: now thirty- nine games won, will find it ‘utterly impossible to overtake Providence for second place, and will haye to work bird ‘to remuin.as ‘good us third, for Troy is but two gamesbebind, and'is a dangerous. competitor." Boston and: Worcester are a tie on games won, and the games they play agaiost each other will determine their relative positions. This week Chicago plays three games in Cinctonati, and-then returne next Saturday .to‘finish the season at home.’ The standing of: the different clubs at the close of yesterday's play was as follows: x fee ears = g < #12 |8121 8| . al [Pig;al © # 5 BIE Ghicazo...: 6{20}10| o| | 5) 68/12 Providence. 9} 3] 5} 5}10110) -45] 34 Cleveland: —| 9 8f 7] al 7} sol 12 yea 3)—| 3}-4131/10) 37) 15 Woreésier. 6) al—| of a|-8) a] a4 5 &{ 2|—| 9] 7} 82) a5 3} 3} 9] al—| 6] 2a) a2 2| 1). 3) 6). 3)—| 17] 14 52138] 00|59]531283] Games lost,,.... THE QUESTION OF PITCHING. ‘There is a good deal of nonsense current about areturn tostraight-arm pitching, or atleast come restriction of the’ present privilege of under- hand throwing. The thing is impracticable in the form advocated. To undertake now to change the rules regarding the style in-which a ball may be deljvered would be to reduce ball- playing. to a, hopeless muddle, so far as the question of pitchers is concerned. As the mat- ter now stands every club basa perfectly-de- fined idea of the value and effectiveness of its one or.more pitchers. Change the rule regard- ing delivery, and no club would know anything about its pitching . resources, and would be sim- ply ‘feeling’ its way in the dark.. Moreover, there ‘are no. two. umpires living, or yet to be’ born, who would. construe and apply alike any rule that could be devised regarding a piteher's delivery,, What one regarded irrog- ular and unlawful another would acdept as un- objectionable, and endless confiision and trouble would result. Better.let the. styiq of. pitching aloné, and leave the underhand throwers in their glory. If anything is necossary to inorense bat- ting and ruo-getting, reduce the called bulls to, six, and then abolish the *fair-ball”. call,: so that every ball out of nine delivered by a pitcher shall be either-a ball or strike. This would in- sure freer hitting, and: possibly a gregter;num- ber of bases on bulls. . very disagreeable and unsatisfactory feature of 2 game, and. pitcbers-would soon be compelled to,deliver fair balls, and depend on their tlelds rather then on their own skill... The question of pitching. will doubtless receive some attention at the League's annual. meeting,.. but the. action taken is much more. likejy to be in the direction of. decreased latitude in the number of balis than in any fooilsh tinkering with the rules gov- erning the style of delivery. - oe CHICAGO VS, GLEVELAND. _ Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ‘CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 11—Thie Chicagos were treated to theirsecond dose of goose-cggs:to- day. ' They went down hard, but still they went down oné by one. McCormick’s' day's rest, had put bim in fine trim, and he was in his glory. He had his foes completely at his meroy. Anson at first stood at bis post urging his menon, but towards the last be got discouraged, and sat on a bench scratching his head. The field support of the ‘home nine, was fine, while that of the Visitors:. was not. so good. Kennedy caught ‘well. The Chicagos were. con- siderably... changed around. Burns was suffering from. sprained. ankle received the day before, and wus laid off. Gore, although lame, went to centre field, Anson to short stop, Goldsmith tw first base,.and Corcoran. to pitch, In the jatter part of the seventh inning Goid- smith, in attempting to stop a wide-thrown ball by Corcoran with his right band, bad his hand split and had to retire. Burrs wascalied in and put in right field; but he had nothing to do.” Anson took first buse and Kélly .went to short stop's position... They did not seem to have their usuat confidence. Pluy was called with the Chicagos at" bat. Dalrymple: opened up’ with a-base hit and stole second on’ Gore's third strike. Willtamson'took his base’ on bails. «Anson setit a long liner into centre field, which Hotalfag got under. He threw to Duplap in time to double up Dairymple, who bad started for third, think- ing ‘the bull was safe. In the fourth ‘laning, after two mon were out, Auson sent @ ball into left field*for two bases, but was left .thero. Goldsmith got a base on Glasscock’s muff of his, fly in the, fifth inning, and was thrown out stealing second, In.’ the sixth, seventh, and ninth ‘inofngs a2 man reached _ tiret base, . but could, get no.” further. Nota man reached third base. The Clevelands Jost a run inthe first'inning by poor running, Dunlup Jed off with a base bit, u-wild pitch sent him to ‘second, ‘and Quest's muff of Corcoran’s throw Ict him to third. He attempted to come home on Hotaling’s bit to Corcoran, but was thrown out. In the second ‘inning Gliss- eovk bad # life: given:him -on Kelly's wild throw. -Ho stole second, and went to third on a assed ball, and. enme bome on McGeary’s two- Baser into’ left fel. McGeary made a base hit in the “seventh: inning, reached second on a passed ball, and third on Kennedy's out, and home on McCormick's hit, ‘Dunlap, Shaifer, and Williamson ficlded well, did Dunlap, McGeary, McCormick, and Anson batted hard. . ~ Innings— Cleveland. THE SCORE. i A(R] BT P| 45 41;0] 2] 2] 41 oF 0 4\'o} 0} 0| 4| oj 0 4} 0} o| O}.3] 3] 0 Glasscock, 8. 8. 4) 1 0) 0; 0) 21.2 Hanion, b.'f~. 4} Qj | 0] 2} of o Phillips, 1 bw: 4{ Of of 0} 4] of 0 McGeary, 3b... 3} 1) 2) 3] 2} oO) oO Kennedy, c. 3} 0} 2] 3] 6] a) 0 McCormick, b. a} 0} 2 2] 2 6] 0 aout. : {ast 2) 7) slaz|to} 1. teayo. ; v= Dairymple, L £.. 0) 2) 3] 2} o| 0 Bie ete: of 1}-1] 0) of 0 0} 0} 0} 1) 3} 2 of a) ta] aa 9} a| Wap ata 0} 0} 0} 8} a} 0 6} O} O}.1) 5) 1 4} of of 5) 3) 0 Of Of 0} 2] 4) a of 4 sl2tta 8 @6 7-8 00-02 0000 Ou [81 corse oem Tt 3 one. : Two-buse hits—-McGeary, Anson.., - ar First base on balls—Gore, Williamson. . First base on errors—Cleveland, 8; Chicago, L Left on buses—Cieveland, 6; Soest 4. Struck out—Duatap, G! hillips, Gore, Anson, Corcoran (2). < 4 Double plays—Hotaling and Dunlap. Wild pitches—Corcoran, +. - : “Passed balls—Flint, 2. nae Bulls called—McCormick, 104; Corcoran, 112. Burikes called—McCormick, 83; Corcoran, 42. Time of game—2 : Sein Umpire—Bradley.. | BOSTON VS. WORCESTER * Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Boston, Sept, 1.—The home clab ‘eked out a game from the Worcestera to-day to the follow- tune; L% cd L23466789.. poston DO0T012 00-4 ‘Worceste! Wed 6 0.0 6 0.0 I-14 2 TROY -VS: PROVIDENCE.” | Bpectal| Dispatch to. The Chicago Tribume.* _ Troy, N. ¥.. Sept, U—The Troys and. Provi- dence played to-day's game at Albany in the presence of 60 spectators. It was a muffing contest for the frst three innings, the Provi- denoy Club écoring four “aid the ‘Troys three the latter, however,.is a . Umpire~Chapman. 4 ruris on disgraceful errors.” In the’ seonnd -inn-. ing, after the’siie -should -bave- Seon. ai ths ‘Troys batted Ward. out of tbls position. aig rade loy pitched ‘the remainder.-of the game, ‘The. re aix innings were. prettily. played by? both Tnntnge-— P2546 676.9. TOY sans: 8:02 0.0.1.0 0-8 Providence. 11. 0.0-0 0.0. 0-04 one e ~Tros ‘otal,.13; Providence; 63! "Fielding errore—Troy,63.Providence, 6, |. .~ Runs‘earned-—Troy, 1’ ae ‘Two-base hita—Connor, Welch, Houck, G Buses on balls—Proy, 33, Providence, 2, . Bases on errors—Troy, 8 Providence, & } Btrvek out—Troy, 7% Providence, i - -Loft ou.bases—Troy. 9; Providence, & “Double play—Caskins-Ferguson.Brouthers, Passed balis—Gross,g: Ewing. 1 Balla called—Ward, 23: Bradley, 7; Weleh; 91. 62; Weish, . Fy Strikes ealled—Ward) 8; Bradley, ‘Pime—2:10, : UFFALO V8:.CINCINNATI. . Special Dispateh to:The Chicaoo Tribune. BUFFALO; N. Y., Sept. U.—This was a decided- * ly off day for the Clacinnatt Club, as fd shown by the score: Bie Uae Tninbige— 2.9 4°5'6"7 8 °9 04 83 O12 O40, 0 0-2 v00000 ee BALL GOSsIP, - 2) |, The'return of Goldsmith at Buffalo filled the quota of the Chicago'tenm, and, there being no ‘usé for Poorniun, he was released, par ‘A special meeting of the ‘League ‘has -been: éalled for Oct. 4 to takeuctioa regarding salaries and the engagenient of players for'next year, , ‘The Athletics, of Philadelphia, expect to make <n Southern trip this month, playing‘ in Balti- ‘more, Washington, Petersburg, and Richmond. ; The Boston team is the highest salaried of any inthe League, and will probably be no better than sixth {n the race. It takes something be- sides money to be successful in base-ball. é ‘The clerks in.the employ of: the Continental Insurance Company played :a_ game with the clerks of the Phenix Insurance Company yester- duy at Lincoln Park.: The Phenix’ team won by ascore of listo 4. -: ew, : ‘The California craze has. altogether. sidsided, and such of the Eastern professiunajs'as bave- not been lucky enough to get back home are in very destitute circumstances on the Slope. Mec-" . Vey bus written’to a friend in this city for help fo rare to the land of the League and good salaries. 2 aeKeinboa has written President Hulbert an appenl for leniency in biscase. He naively pro- tests that his * only. offense’ was the signing of. two contricts with two different clubs." and he" thinks be ought not to be forever disqualified on that account. He will hnrdly succoed on this pleu, for if thbre is one thing more than another that the Lengue insists upon it is ‘that contracts sball be sacred and binding upon players. -. Presidént ‘Hulbert, ‘when asked his opinfon concerning the case’ of Jones, éafd that, trom the evidence in bis possession at that time,— which was, that Jones bad been patd tn fuji up August, and hud made an unreasonable demand when, the. Boston team Wasa: thousatd miles L from home, and, failing. to get what he de- manded, desorted the club and.refused to play.— upon this showing Prosident Hulbert was of the opinion that Jones had practically expelled bim- self.and that he could haya no standing op an appeal to the League. Any intellixent person will admit that, Br. Hulbert was correct in de- nouncing Jones"action. eR "EVERYTHING IS: NOW READY. auspices, and'with a larger’atténdance than ever before, To-morrow evéning, Sept, 13, its evening sessions will commence, and thus af- ford the many young men.and young women who cannot be present at the day. school a ready means of bettering their: condition in life.” They can-find no surer or quicker way of Inereas| their usefulness and their sal- “ro. L's: SELECTED THE CEST. 2 &. F, Cass, banker, Sumner, Bremer :Co., Ta., thoroiighly inspected the different safes on sale in this market, and selected a’ burglar-proof safe of the Diebold imake, Sargent time-lock, and Diebold yault-doors. He: found them.to be considered “the best” by-nearly-all the prom|- inent Chicago bankers.” The’ Merchants’ ‘Nu-' tional Bank of St. Paul, Minn; the Mapleton Bank, Mapleton, Ia,; and:Bradford .&, Haoket, Augusta, Wis.,can be named as having ordered banks outfits from James W, Norris, Vice-Pres!- dent Digbold Safe and Lock'Company, the past weer. ELLA WASSEMER, PETERCELLE’S PUPIL, SAYS: Julius Bauer & Co., 182 and 18 Wabash avenue— Dear Sirs". It gives me much pleasure to testity to the real excellence of .your pianos. I bave used taem for the last ten years and find them all they are represented, ‘and to keep in tune from atmdspljerlc changes’ better than‘ any others. Very.truly yours,: ELuA. WASSEMER, : > Boston, Nov. sd . i; $4,000 MORE a. of Kentucky money distributed in. “Chicago among lucky. holders of tickets in the last draw- ing, Aug. 51, of the Commonwealth’ Distribution Company of Louisville, Ky. All the regular drawings bave taken placa pn the last day.of the month. Orders for tickets were given through 3. A: Parks, 3 Washington street, Room 14, Chicago. ———— It is claimed by the great organists of the United States that the ‘best organ yet pro- duced by.American manufacturers is a Chi- cago instrument, the’ renowned “Kimball”? organ.’ The ; mechanical’ construction of these ‘instruments, the art casings, general exterior and intérior workmanship, ‘the physiology of the instrument, 60 ‘to’ speak, are well-known to be simply matchless, ‘but it is in. the utter ‘purity: of, voicing, the- prompt articulation. the,delicacy.and quick- ness of touch in roundness, ‘fullness, sweetness, and volume of tone, that profes- sional eriticisin now places the ‘ Kimbail”? in ‘advance of National competition. It is ‘a telatively new industry in Chicago, but itis in. just the hands that will ret make that in- dustry a leading feature of the great com- mercial interests of our city. “*‘& Case of Bribery. °° Tyo American tourista in England say, in Ietter.to the Ciucinnati Enquirer, that thoy easily mide thoir way by bribery into the gul- lery of the British Bouse of Commons, “Thora appeared, in plain black clothes, a clerical, -iob- byiet-looking man. who sald: ‘Gentlemen, you want to go into the gullery of the House. Fol- low me right in. Look about you as if you were familar with tne place, 98 if you bad been sum- moned in by a member, or by the Speaker.’ Bo we fullowed on, meek as sheep in spirit, but spruce and’ inditferent as possible, and when we foally crossed the barrier of the last lobby, and stood in the octagon space right at the door of Commons, .we suw a lunoh-counter and sev- eral Peers chewing and 2 good many policemen; and here onr man, to whom we had meantime slipped balf a crown, or 62% cents, said again: ‘Remain here. Keep your eye on me. ok round as if you huda right here” Ina hulf a minute more we got the wink from his Majesty’s eivil-service, representative, and walked scress the octagon to where wn old son of sin in red and reen Clothes was sitting in a big chair at Be foot uf a_ staircase. * Walk up, gentlemen,’ bé' says. And we dart, leaving beneath us all forms of majesty, and. bold as brass, we slip into one of the leather pews,‘and Watch old Jobn Bright, full of fat and white bairs, sitting on the Minis- terlal bench, and. hear somebody speak on the. Hares and Rabbits bill. : : 5 ———— '” A Great Cloud of Flies, % ‘London Telegraph. ““ Accordmg to a ‘weekly contemporary, a most extraordinary . pheaomenon. was: observed at Havre a day or two ago. The pilots and sullors of that port,were quistly enjoying the excellent weather, when suddeniy an immense cloud of loug black flies descended upon them, driving everybody before them in panic. Those who could not take refuge in; the cabins of their ships were forced to tice ashore, and so terrible was the onrusb of the dreaded insects that their fight ig described as being lke that of a. great drift of black snow. At fength the storm passed by, and it was then found that the sails of the ships were simply bidlen udder the masses of flies which had‘ crowded upon them, and that myriads of dead insects remained buhind to tell of the devastating body that bad gone on. ‘Whence they came. or, indeed, where they went to, .Do one: seems to ‘know;. all that can lenrned is that far out'at sea pilots were covered with stragglers from the mass; who, it was.re- marked, fell dead the” moment ‘they’ were yuched; . 5 ,Crops in Ireland. ./ - ‘The Irish correspondent of the London Times writes: * The potato crop [s simply magnificent. What few men can recollect seeing :is now seen on all bands,—flelds beginning to wither. natu- rally, without a sign of ‘disease. This is chietiy owing to the ‘chunge af the “Champions: being ted on all bands” .from east to west, and fully -bearing out the good thines spoken of them. The price of oats and cattle has doubled since last year,—that if pigs more than doubled. Oats are a good Hop, turnips and: mangolds never looked better.’ : J. '& Buarglar’s Estate, - ge “Jack Everman, a babk-burglar, left, $5,000 at his death, in Philadelphia. - He ’ nade ao. will ante Annual Meeting of ‘Their Associa- . suction and. Allied’ Organi+’ - S-zations, 0 oe Reports of ‘the Cominittses oif-Pia, Litara- "og Bare Priag-Pankages, Bt, Delegations from the National American Rail- Toad Eating-House Unisn, Mutual Wayside Cof- feeand Doughnut Company, ‘Train-Boys' Dime Novel and Moral Suasion: Society-of New York, Southern Consoliauted Train-Boy. and Banana Merchants’: Union, Northwestern Inter-State ‘rain-Boy and. Bookpeddlers’” Assodlation, and the Omaha and San Franciscp Train-Boy and Prize-Package Guild, Lfrited, arrived in this city yesterday morning at6 a. m, on special bag- gage trains, and::met in general convention ‘at Furwell Hall for the purpose of discussing their commion interests, secure if possible better pro- tection’ against the wearisome annoyances In- flicted upon ‘them. by the traveling public, and take such steps ‘as might be necessary to pre- ventinnocent members of .the'profession from ‘being ‘ied: astray and’ sometimes swindled by’ : The Convention was opened at 108.m. By ac- iclammation, Mr. Edouard Obriénne, ex-Presi-' dent of thé Diinols Pop-Corn and Peanut Ex- change, was called to the chair, ” * ‘The Chairman made a brief address, eulogizing THE PROFESSION AND ITS. GLORIOUS FOSSIBILI- America, he ‘said, was a land of travel. It was peopléd by a race that never stood still: Look at the map of one hundred yoars ago, unstriped by ‘a single railroad, and. with but a ragged fringe of names along the Atlantic ‘coast; to mark the presence of, centres of habi-- tation. : The middie. and weat were great barren wastes of yellow, blue, or.red, according to the taste of the man that got the geography book up, without’ even'a freckle to: break: the: monotony: Inthose dark days the train-boy , Was unknown, Now look atthe map. The whole country fg 60 speckled, Liotebed, and fly-specked with cities and towns that in most places the eruption seems to be confluent, while between every.separate ‘and Individual place there isa blaoé ling that stands for a railroad; tho knowl: edge of the fuct that on every one of these roads trafas run constantly, and that upon each train is a train-boy, and at each station one eating- house at teast, will pofnt: at: once’ to the vast progress the Gountry has made. ‘The train-boy tho natural centre of rullroad interest. To hint-the railroad companies -{ook for: influence und social standing, and to him the passengers turn for comfort and bananas, Ags and infor- mation. He has » high and\-noble mission. Not only is ‘his tho’ guardianship of a large and enterprising. corporation, but on him’ devolves: the~ cultivation publis taste for literature .and’ ofa tain mystery of the prize-package, and educates him rad ually up to wppreciation of the Jeri. r © centenary orange. pisvse) “it Is bis duty to ki apie ponies continually awake leat an accident shoula find them asleep, and he doesit. He disseminates knowledge, emall change,. and fruft with equal zenland discretion, [Cheors.] - To enlarge upon the glories and usefulness of the eating-house, he said, was usoless. There are’ but few. Americans who do not travel by” raff, and be would venture to ‘say that of’ the millions ‘who-do there is not one who does not remember with tears’ in his’ eves how he bas been cared for and taken in ‘at one or moro hundred railroad eating-houses. [Enthusiastic applause] He warmly welcomed the Conven- Udon toChicago. There is no place in the world wherg the traln-boy {3 go well understood or the eating-house so much spoken of. He heard a gentleman say that.morning that during a one. Your's stay ut the “Palmer House he had never een served up such meals ashe had eaten at the, railroad eating-houses at Bloomington, To- Jeno, o Cambridge City, Ind. [Frantio: ap- plause.; 4 v Various committess were now sppoinged, to report in the evening, The: Convention : then adjourned until8 pen. Balt At8o'clock.sharp last-evening the ‘gavel of ‘Mr. Ubrienue catled the Convention to order. THE COMMITTEE ON PLEDGES AND PERQUISITS submitted thelr report. In: the opinion of the Chairman, the: Convention: should address a a bill. wbrogating the usurped ‘right of juries to dictatéy members of the We fession the imanner in which they should break a $20 bill for - A. customer. ; Such was:the intolerance pow. ex~ isting along certain roads .that no traln-boy could accommodate a farmer with small chan; without incurring the risk of getting Into trouble atthe next station, The minority - report was that a more perfect method of obtaining bail should be devised, as the interests of some mem- bers suffered severely from the presentdefective system: Adopted. ae : The Feportce toe Committee ‘on Literature, Mr. H. Hildreth Chairman, was then'read. The Committee, white-congratulating the members of the various delegations upon the fact’that, as rule, the literature sold by them was quite up to the standard adopted by the Convention held in New York in 1867, regretted that upon. some roads the illustrated weeklies were not supplied as they should be, and that the department. of frontier fiction seemed to be deteriorating in power toextitd. Recognizing the fact that the morals of the traveling public need a mild but searching corrective, the Committee récominend that the utmost encouragement be given the pictorial line which best exposes the pernicious revels of sin:' The works of Keyuolds, Zola, Mrs. Southworth, and-Ouida were also eficacious and deserving of push. . cates ; “The Hon. Carter H. F wrison submitted here- with a minority report, announcing that be had. 10,000 copies of the Chicago Alliance, of the June isgue of 1880, beautifully: illustrated, which he would let tho members of the Convention have at 10 per cent below coe’. To uplift the mind and inspire. public enthvsiasm,-he- had never seen anything to equal'hat edition, and he trastéd they would circu's te it from:thé Penob- scot to the Oregon, and theace to the Withia~ conches.- oe : Fear oe “The report was adopted, |. ‘The report of the Cummittes on SANDWICHES AND PIE : was of exceeding interest. Mr. Jones, the Chaii man, reported ‘since he had been appointed Deputy Purveyor of Fillings only the best stenks, cut right from'the ‘neck, bad been used, and that the economy of spreading pure tallow instead of butter on the bread had been clearly ‘made manifest. Ha considered that in certain respects the railroad sandwich a8 n0W constructed was inapproachable. ae The Chairman of the Second Section, Fourth Subdivision, of the ‘Lower Sub-Committee on Pio, reported adversely tothe proposed -Intro- duction of real currants in'the mince-meat, in place of flies, as being unwarrantable extrava- gance.: Since the introduction of fies ia 1572, the profit on mince-pies had .been increased 40 cent. Besides, as a large numberof persons afflicted with ‘heart-disease, and to whom a sud- den surprise is often fatal, travel daily on the cars, and ave ple-consumers, the absence of customary fly and the presence of the infre- quent.currant, would be conducive of evil. He also advocated the admixture of a larger quan- tty of sawdust and shorts with the pumpkin in making the New England variety. ie report was adopted with cheers. * A communication from Mr. Phineas Banning, of Los Angeles, Cal., offering 10,000 gross of dried figs ot the crop of 1841 in boxes, with bot- toms two inches thick, holding three figs each, at six and a half conts a gross, was read and re- ferred to the Chairman of: the Dried-Fruit and Shaving-Soap Committee, with recommendation toacceptatunce.; © ‘Mr. Marsh, Chairman, submitted the report of the Executive Committee of the Eattng-House Division. In their opinion, the criminal negll- nce of conductors in delaying & train twenty- Sve minutes for dinter instead of thirtean was to be severely censured as grossly prejudicial to the interests of members. Seated proposals for eggs of the spring iay of 1869 had been received. ‘One firm in India: offering 20,000 dozen at one. cent and two mills per gross, transportation and disinfection of cars to be furnished and paid by purchasers, was successful in obtaining the contract. A St. Louis firm been ayard- ed the contract for chicory and parched beans for coffee.- The Goudyear Cdmpany, as tsual, ‘would supoly rubber steaks at the old rates. Mr. Daniels, Chairman of .TBE COMMITTEE ON CIGARS, reported progress. Extreme difficulty had been exportenced in obtaining good cab leaf this season by manufacturers, and the butt and old- sojer collectors who supply fillings: had recently struck for higher wages. In consequence of this, 10-cent cigars could’ not be delivered to train-boys and eating-bouses much under 18 cents per 100. The contractors, however, hoped goon to be able to offer better terms. ‘Mr. Smith, Chairman ‘of the Committee on Prize-Packages, reported.adversely ‘to the prop: osition to incloge a nickel in every milllonth package. The faith of the Granger on a still bunt for a prize was sufficiently strong. he thought, to keep the industry afloat for yeara ‘et, and the proposed expenditure was wasteful. He thought, Eowever, that counterfeit Confed- erate money, might occasionally used. It might Be cheaply: ‘obtained ‘by writing to his frien: vi : st ‘The Chairmen of the ‘Committee on. Gricv- ances recommended immediate action i such railroads as compel train-boys to brake at way stations and serve ice-water gratuitously to passengers. Gratuitous serving’ of anythin Titlated the taste of the traveling public, an was a violent injury to the profession, © ‘The reports above given were received and adopted. 5 id . *" GMs HON: CARTER H. HARRISON londly called for, took the Pe ad: uy Reread the Convention. Tt. was e preat and & Pleasant surprise to bim to.be called upon, and, ough as a rule be Was averse to pablicspeak~ and a aud big natural boirs refuse. to touch the money. because it is the proceeds of robberies. The. legul question arises whether, there belng heirs, the State can take the property. alth ing ided it’ whenever he could, yet on this occasion, in the fullness of his heart, he would bid them welcome. .{Cheers.) Although not @ profeasional politician himself, he trusted they took a kin interest In the coming corn. He }. Eafolds to the Granger the beautiful but uncer= [ “ase election,” and ° would” vote ticket. ' {Cries of You. betcher,” “ Whoop,’*’ ete). den youd ye glad’ © to see if of. them. his . office. opinion there were no professions so glorious xs those of train-boy and eating-honse keéper, an he did not know. but that he would study for the practice of one ‘of them on going out of office, untess his country needed him. [Wild and ea longed cheering.} There was no need to tell bim they were all Democrats, for their habits, man- ner, ‘moral -tone, and: customs ‘was sufficient rantee, {Loud ‘and continued ‘applause.] He naver was prouder in his. life than standing before that meeting of train-boys and eating- house men—o congenial—2u, mutually—er—in short, he felt himself to bé one of them, [Tu- multuous approbation.]..He. would be pleased to give them wreception to-morrow, and hoped they wontd march :in a body -to the City-Hall. ae there be presented to his:dear friend, Apple- His Hotior was followed ‘by 3fessrs. John Par- ‘melee in “a ‘lecture’ Wh: Trunks"; Robby the Stundpoiat of a Novice" on * Moral Suasion in the Second Ward.” ‘Prof.E.R. Paige then read abrief essay on “The ‘ rvation ‘of the Bi fu] ex-, et ate ‘Presei janane.” By caret! periment he had found that by injecting Jupan- ese cement in the stuffing, and ‘painting the outside skin with chrome yellow; the natural appearance of this favorit fruit could be pre- served cleven years, = 4 : At10 p. m- the Convention went’ intodelibera- tion with olosed doors, and at 10:45 adjourned. ———— .. CINCINNATI EXCURSION... F Only $6 to Cincinnati and return. The Kan- kakee Line and, Cinginnati Air Line will sell ex- eursion tickets good on morulng and evening trains of Wednesday, Sept. 15, and good to'return until Sunday, Sept. 19, inclusive, at the above low tate." 2.” ‘ ‘Teachers, authors, and others of habits highly prize Malt Bitters. “© "- BYSINESS NOTICES. @*-' ‘For constipation, bllfousness, tdl- ation, headache, tuke Arend’s Vegetable wal Regulator. ‘It acts like a charm. Re- pults: Pure blood, healthy complexion, clear ead. Price 50 centa, northeast corner Madison street and Fifth avenue. A . ‘Motonathy Cures Catarrh when and where all other known means and methods have totally failed. References unquestionable. Dr. Cleason Pratt, 243 State street, corner Jackson. CUTICUBA REMEDIES, ‘sedentary (uticura : MEDICINAL AND TOILET . Cnticura Remedies are simply elegant to use. No grense, no ols, no repulsive odors, From In- fancy to old age they are equally successful, safe, and reliable.“ Cuticura,’a medicinal delly. urrests disease, eats away’dead skin-and flesh, allays intlammation, itching, and irritation, soothes and heals Skin Diseases and Scalp Affec- tions with Loss of Hair. It reproduces and beau- tiles the Hair. : The Resolvent must be taken’ internally for chronia::humors. Cuticura Me- diciaal Toflet Soap, prepared from Cuticura, cleanses, soothes, and henls diseased surfaces, whitens, fresheng, and beautifies theskin beyond all praise. It i3. an. elegantly perfumed Toilet, Bath, and Nursery Sanative. The Cuticura Shay- ing Soap is the first and only medicinal soap pre- pared expressly. for ‘shaying, and is extrav- agantly praised by gentlemen. - SKIN HUMOR On Face, Head, and Parts of Body. Head Covered With Scabs and Sores. Messrs. Weeks & Potter: ‘I commenced to use our Cuticura Remedies last July. ‘My face and ead and some parts of my body. were almost raw. My head yas covered with scabs and sores, and my suffering was fearful. I had tried every- thivg I had heard of in the East and West. My case Was considered a very bad one. I have now not a particle of ‘Skin Humor about me, and my case fs considered’ wonderful. It bas baen the means ot selling a great many of your Cuticura Remedies in this part of the country. . Respect- .fally yours,” ** RS. &. B. WHIPPLE. Dsdarcx, Mich., Nov. 17,1878 ; © MILK CRUST. - ‘On 2 Chil@«\Hend Cured. ~""- * Messrs.» Weeks. & Potter—Gentlemen:: Last summer my sister, while. visiting in. Boston, bought a box of Cuticura and Cuticura Soap for her little boy’s head,'who had the 3filk Crust for more: than two years,."and for which'she had tried almost everything. and exhausted the skill, of. several physicians. The Cuticura cured him, and he {8 now a fine, healthy-looking boy, with a beautiful bead of hair. Yours, é 4 . MRS. B. L. BOWER, 143 Clinton-st.; Cincinnati, O. sat For Nine Years Cured. 4 Messrs, Weeks & Potter—Gegtlemen: Since’ July last I have. been ‘us.ng -your Cuticnra: for id Head, and it bas cured me when all medi- cines that I have taken for nine years did me no . I am now using ft as a batr-dressing,: but tay head is well. -It.keeps'the hair in very nice Yours-trily,, . H, A. RAYMOND, Auditor Fort Wayne, Jackson & Saginaw R. JACKSON, Mich., Deo. 20, 1873. ‘DANDRUFF Scales Gne-Quarter Inch In Thickness, , Messrs. Weeks & Potter—Gentlemen: For tne Just twenty years 1 bave been troubled about a3 bad asany one I ever saw with Dandruff. My scalp was completely covered with scales, some- times nearly'a quarter of an inch in size. I con- sidered it incurable.’ About two months sitice I purchased :‘Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, and in about.two weeks after commencing using them I found the Dandruff entirely gune. - My scalp is now as free from-it.and as healthy x3 it could possibly be. I feel it my duty to both you and, tha public to tate the above facts. “Yours re- spectfully, THOMAS LEE. Fee ai Sewing-Machine Dealer, ‘, No. 2276 Frankford-av., Philadelphia, Pa, ‘GUTICURA REMEDIES For Skin, Scalp, and Blood Humors, Are prepared ‘by Weoks & Potter, Chemists and Druggiste, 360 Washington-st., Boston, 21 Front- st., Toronto, Gnt., and 8 Snow Hill, London, and are forsale by all Druggists. Price of Cuticura, amall boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, containin two and one-balf times the quantity of smal $1; Resolvent, $1 per bottle; Cuticura Medicinal Toiliet Soap, 25 cents Per, cake; Cuticura Me- dicinal Shaving Spap, 15 centa; ‘in bars for Bar- bers and large consumers, 50cents, Sa COLLINS: VOLTAIC PLASTERS Tnstantly relieve Pain, Soreness, aud Weakness. postal Ma BA teen daa tee eaten ELECEEBO-GALVANEC CHAIR. Rk The Electro-Galvanie Chair, Patented Jan. 20, 1878, Improved Aug. 27, 1880, by DR. CLESSON PRATT, © Electro-Therapeutist and Physician Special for the Eye, Ear, Catarrh and Thrcat Diseases. Professional Rooms, 243 State-st., Chicago. Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Asthma, Desfaess, Disease of the », Headache, Neuralgia. Slecplessness, ‘Nervousness, and Nervous Exhaustion are re- {leved at ones and absolutely cured. Also Moles, Birth-Marks, Tumors, En- larged Tonsiis, “and morbid ~ growths of whatever na- ture, are a Removed by Electrolytic Action, WITHOUT THE KNIFE, WITHOUT : PAIN, AND WITHOUT BLOOD. ‘Ppysicians are respectfully Invited to examine this Chair and cbserve its excellence as an office fixture. Hours, 10 to 12. and 2 to 5. §.—No Physician doing an office practice can af- be without this = MERCHANT TAILORING. HEINIG! “Who is-he?- ‘Well, gentiomen, he is a Merchant Tallor whose ex- penses are very light indeo:, and who does not ex- pect to get rieh in a yenr or two, and, best of all, who proposes ty advertise acuin by dressing young men up “aobbily ” for asbort time at a price shat wifl con- vines thelr friends that, while his styles and work- manship are tirst class in every respect, bls PRICES ARE CLOSER ‘Than any other merchant tallor in the West turning Out the same class of work he now does af : 209 Dearborn-st. HAIR GOODS. 3 P. fora is made of Natural Curly Hair, It never requires 4 ich water; will outwear. the Grimping; 1s dressed wi will cutmeae the Saratoza or any other.wave. The Only de obtained at . : B.C. STREHL & CO., 187 WABASH-AV. All goods warranted us represented. Invite your attention to their Fall Styles .Comprising all the newest designs and best qualities in “Crosley” & Roxbury Tapestry | THREE-PLY AND TWO-PLY... INGRAINS, In Lowell, Hartford,-.and_ bes |“ Philadelphia goods. "| ~ ELEGANT DESIGNS IN ~ Moquette, =~ Velvet, and - Tapestry RUGS AND: MATS: Ps Bee. ? ; : é \ fe “Prices Always the Lowest.* We also offer a Pnited quantity of ENGLISH TAPESTRIES, ° good styles, at 85 céxts.- ~ : ‘ PARDRIDCES’ -- ‘Main: Store; -- 114 and 116 State-st. POTTERY WARES. BURLEY & TYRRELL, 83.& 85 State-si., Offer for inspection and sale an unrivaled collection of. Pottery Wares,” , Comprising, the most. desirable goods ever shown -in ° this city. - sneer npn aR OTT PPD nine - > UNFERMENTED "MALT BITTERS MALT AND HOPS S$ Birrens , ILDREN.—Mental and physical weakness of outh bas its origin, in the majority of cases, in defective nutrition.” Food tn suffelent quan tities is taken, but it is not assimilated. . blood is pale, thin, and weak. There is no tifein the little one, who pines in solitude, to the as- tonishment of friends and relatives. ‘Now, what this young patient wants is something to nourish and strengthen the blood, increase the flesh, and build up the system. “Nothing in medicine or dietetics can possibly equal RS. fat-producing menial. Te fe mia gestions fat-producing wa! assists digestion, cleanses and enriches the blood, and prepares the systom to resist dlisease'and debility. MALT BI are prepared without fermentation from Canadian BARLEY MALT snd HOPS, and warranted superior to allother forms of malt or medicine, while free from the objection urged against malt liqnora. Ask for MALT Dirrers prepared by the Maur Brrrevs Company. and see that every bottle bears the Trane Mark LasEL, duly signed.and inclosed in wave lines as seen in cut. MALT BITTERS nre for sate by all Druggists ES HAND-SEWED CASTILLIAN BOOTS, COMMON-SENSE BOOTS, "|. FRENCH TURNED BOOTS, KID BOOTS, ALL AT $6.50. SKIFF, ‘B27 West Wadison-st. ONAL. DR. PEIRO, ; Devotes, as for ycars pest, exciustve attention te treatment of < THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. 2 Offices, 83 | Madison-st. (opp. MeVicker’s Theatre), Hours, 3 to < ‘Chicaze. EDUCATIONAL, MR. S. CG. PRATT Has been secared as Teacher of Plan, Hsrmony,and Composition at the . CHICAGO LADIES’ SEMINARY, Nos. land 17Sheldon-st. Mr. Pratt takes the post- on so long und ably tilled by Mr. Emil ing, sa8 ‘will teach in no other institudion in the cig by: far ° one ae ye en, i j i