Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1880, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1880—1 EN PAGES, to build up ABtate where tho bighest allegiance wdemandod by false priesta, “To mnke this possibile, & premium ts offered to man’s lusts, women are taught from the erndie that tho! highest glory Hes in tho degradation of tholr tives, and the slums of Europe are yearly raked to bring hero as a reinforcement to the prescit power tho ixnorance, supe: tition, and hate which has birth fn equator and suffering fn tho tauds of Kings.” ee Ir was entirely gratiitous, not to say ime pudent, for the Chicago Demyeratie Commit! a hire a wagon and @ bees bund aud have puinted upon a baunor, “ Haye you heard fron {fuine?" and blow that Unand and flaunt that aanger fn tho face of the intg-Ucean, Of course jue JO, had heard from Maine, When that jand wae vlowlng and that banner battering In jhe Dreeze, the news from Maine was the inulin wwbJect of conversation tn tho 1-0, counting> rvulll. a Iris notorlous that Southern War clalins, amounting in the aggregate to a Bum equuling tho National debt, ure now In the hands of Washington claim agents, Gen. Hancock's studied allence on the possiblity of thelr pays ment fs ominaut, Mr. Tilten's declaration of postiltty to these elatma created n strong fecling against bin in the Sonth, and was one of tho chter cattses of hls fallure to be renominated. —<—— Dr. SctLtestANN wants to return to Ainer- fea, but, he says, his days are numbered and his miuutes are preefous, “Hesides, in America I cannot be of nny use to Bcience, wherena I may stilt by of grent use to Ib by: continuing my ex- plorations in the Orlent. where Surdis In Asia Minor, Lycosurs in Arcadia, and Orchomeng In Biwotha inipationtly awalt thelr delivery by my pickax and spade,” Te Hentsvinen (Aln.) Gazettes. The colored people have been driven tito the Kepubllaan purty, and were they anything elso to-day thoy” woutd he less than human. ‘ito record of tho Pemocratle purty is thelr full and free Justilea- tion. Acconttxa to Parson Talmage, ‘ Lead- yille 1s the most Hed-nbout city in the Union. ‘Man Is assafe there agin Brooklyn, for Lead vilte’s solid business men boost the rather slow and cumbrous law." a Baroy HaAnven-Iienry, editor of Le Triboutet, latgly-expelled from France for sut+ frizing tho Government. is the son of Jack Hickoy. a woll-known Californis miner. ——a Gex. Grant and Senator Conkling have agreed to meet at gome point in Obto in a short time where the former wHl preside and thelatter address a monster meeting. ed ILLINOIS POLITICAL NOTES. Ex-Gov. Beverldge begins to-day no. full list of appotntments in Southern Mitnota, com mencing nt Pinekueyville and closing Sept. 24 at MeLeausboro'. ate The Southern Mlinois Democratle papers are not very entbusinstlc over Gen. Paimer’s speeches, some even faillng to make any nen: tlon of him whatever, Tho General must be telling them some homely truths. It's about thae for him to slop over. ae . Congressman BUl Springer steadily persists fhhls determination not to bold n joint discus- tlon with Lanac L, Morrison, his Republican op- ponent. Mr. Springer is wise. If he shoutd meet Morrison he would tho sooner meet that fate whieb will eventually bu bis—annthilation, ste Adlai Stevenson. when a candidate for Congress in 187%, promlscd, If elected, to vote for tho repealof tho Resumption uctasa bin- drance to prosperity, Ha la now gotog about the district cluimjug that the present prosperity fu due to a Democratic Congress und ite refusil to repeal the Resumption uct. ate After all It seems that fusion does fuse, nt lenst down in Maine, and now for the third tine wo warn Old Man Streeter that his Executive Committes has arranged to trausfer his party to Hancock and Trumbull. . Fourteen Hourbost Electors and tlye Greenback Kicctors ia the basts of the trade, The Greenbackers to have tho Tenth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, aud Bixteenth Congressional Districts. ae The result in Maine will nave the effect to galvanize into new life the Springers, Tow Aepern, Old Man Hayne, Calvin Frew, J, Ke Mawiv, and a thousand other fellows who under tho name of Illinois Greenbaekera have on been ranting and raving distirbers of the pul Jie peace. ‘The pooply of tho ngricuiturn) dis: triets will wish before November that the Lord hadgent thom tho seven plagues rather than this threatened deluge of Greenbuck orators. ae Bloomington Pantagraph: “Our Repu- Awan frlunds shottld ondeavor in time to give careful thought und attention toa the detalls of our elections. Let them be legally called, legally conducted, and tegully returned to tho proper authorities. The press should warn the publia tn thine, and the voto of Minois should Hot be jeopardized by allowing Democratic and Oreenbuck loopholes for n second cdition of tho infunous tactics of thoxo partics as exemplified In Maine Inst winter, and a8 foreshidowed by the reate of the leaders in tho presout cuntest.” ae Among the well-known Democratic Sen- Mors who will bo missed from Springfield noxt vluter will bo Southworth, of Montgomery; Mee Dowell, of White; Hanna, of Wayno; Dearborn, of Mason; and Herdman, of Jersey, Theso rentlenien deserved renomination, but wore naie victims of the odious aystem of trading aominationy around among tho sever! counties Inthe district. Why shouldy’t tho Democrats de Congressional nomlnutions around tho Rune way? If thoy did, there would bo a chance Of getting rid of Bil Springer and Lill Morcison, PERSONALS, “Buek” Grant !s evidently preparing for Winter, haying already secured one imitten. Having finished the trotting campaign with Qrecord of 2:101j, Sir, Duna is ready for tho po- Utteal one, 4 MWhas been discovered that cats ent green opples, and alt the sympathy {s now on tho sido Of tho enta, According to the Into Mr. Greeloy this {s the season of tha year when pumpkin-ples should bo pleked, “Tamatrald sho willeatl me Jl hero- After, Qndsave tho popsy-wopsy talk for tho ttle one," —Atay Alonso, ‘The French revenue for 1880 Is over $t5,- 00 above tho catinates, It will tuko some itd Active stenting to overcome thls great mis- A man was recontly fined for using profane fngunge atn London depot. Slowly but surely (he people of Ringland are having tholr Inberont privileges abridged. . Abriss band has been organized at Elk horn, Wis, the inembors of which nyroo to ab. dain from tho uso of tquor and tobacco, Greut Criminals are selon the slaves of emall vices, The London medical journals report the fase Of u girl who slept uninterruptedly for six months, and we aro ready to adult the clatin of tha Cinclonatt Conmeretat that it bas subscribers Jn Europe, ee SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS. ‘The Detrotter Abend Poat (Ind. Hep.) saya: * Wo Gou't Agut mit Biget,"* aud ndvises the Genoral Hot to visit Detroit aguln, us ho did tn 1876, whon bo stumped for ‘Tilden, becuse bis speech could ie Ao wny possibte goud for kis Hanonck. The at Writes ne followa: “Gen, Frans sige) le Stumplig tay tho Democrats Presidentin eand( te. ‘'sumphuntly the Demveratio press ane hounces this fact to tho country. Wo cannot a Telve uny tuugiblo reason why the Deniocrats « ould bo na jubilant, becuuse Sizul Is not o now aE 480 Very useful and desirable party acqul- On, althouxh they seem to beliove that ho Is th, The Clucinnatl Hngquirer,a Copperhead eee {rom tho top of {ts bead to the goles of ita Gai Publishes the following declaration of tha aad ‘So fur I bave always soted ih tho Republicans, but I cannot “Bup> bort Garfteld. 1 must voto in the coming vtoction 1 Gen. Hancock, Ho will note the Republic Ia batty, tolorute any tnsutta to our National tsi Well, wolll Biyel xeting alwaya with Inst eee purty so far? Thon the Genoral tot avo turned » somersot since the cluctian, these In that year ho stumped for Tilden, ay pouty zens of Detrult wilt recollect, But itis ey : that they huve forgotten bis spocch, be- note it bupponed fo be aaad affair, aud unde lupe i i n dence eentt whatever upon hie pearem. ‘This : * that placl iv iuhter snow Denu- ea 4equisition nora very useful ones Wolo vale ‘Row whether itte his intention to pay uso ow}Maeln. Should he enturtuln, however, aLy such destans upon our city, we would adviro him, in his own interest, to destst, beeaua HR Sueeoes woud be eyen more diminutive now than Ith yoard ag, German eluize nis don't fabt init Sued” He ia now peramlntiating the Rtate of Tidiuna, ooking over the feta, und stumping for the Greenbuek Iinatle and Copperhead Lane ders, following Gen. Logan like his shidow ttt order ta obliternte any finpression the speeches of the Senator might make wpon the eltizens of tho Hoosier State.” ly relation to Sigel’ stump tour through the State of Indian the Brooklyn (N.Y. Frete Prease writes potn' the Genoral well, as litde as tie a the itventios to the highest posal and trust wero open to hin, and, considering thy great popularity which he enjoyed among wt classes of the people years ago, nothing could have prevented his success, Even in cn3e of Ianeock's eleetion Gen. Blzel could hardly: obtain an insignivernt omee, He te not situnted Hike Butler, who toa certuln extent can dictate to the Democratic partys he has no following; he controls nu votes, and he hus nothing to volfer but his palin and declining poputirity and his dubjons talent as an orator, What your cannot proeu a the Demoorney by obati~ nacy nil deflanco you will never receive, and a reuegude who jolus thelr ranks with empty hands has no ‘show,’ Itscems tous thatSigel has committed political hari-karl te tis catmpaign, and that for tho future he Is ng pollticatly ded 5 0 Spanteh mackerel an toust.” And the Unitary, at navite, Ind. where the Gener] has alrondy spoken, anys? -) As Mr. Sigel might be termed anything else but n good speaker, we cannot sce what benellt or udyvantige tho Demos cratle State Central Committes hopes to deriva We the fntreduetdion of the General onan ine dinna stuinp, heeause his popitarity among tho Gerinana Ia very Minited. ‘This “ia not) our personal opiifon tone, bit atso that of all the ine telligent Germans of the country who have. watched Sigel's polittea! cours Uvurlng late years,” The Minols Staate-Zetlung writes a3 followa: °Mr Lynn Trumbull has tatd pupers befora us by which hy proves that tho amountof money puld him out of ‘the United Btutes Treasury for la services fu the MeCardle and in another sitnilar, ease could not stand tn any connection whatever with his vote In the Impenchinent casa of Andrew Johnson. The suppositton that Mr. ‘Srumbull for the money he regeived tn tho Mes Cardle enge was under nny _obligntions to Presl- dent Johnson has, therefore, no foundation, Aguinst the chiurze, however, that he parilel pated fn the so-called sulury grab. and that he did not, as Mr. Gariielt did, pay brek the money into the 'Trensury of the United States, Mr, ‘Trumbull bas not a word to say."" i The Pittsburger Frethettefreund takes the fol- lowing encournglng view of tho pollen situas don in Pennsylvania; “A few days nyo tho Ed- gur Thompson Steel Company secured by pur- chayo large tracts of Iron-lnuds, and closed imothor contract to the amount of §100,.%0 for other fron-ore tracts, While these transactions were pending, tho qucation arose whether or not the Company would make the contract good in cage of Hancock's election, The represent- atlyo of tho Company replied that, in that cnse, tho contract would be worth only half the money; but he did not anticipate any such ovent, He would not have offered his signature tothe document if he had not eunildently relied on tho elegtion of Mr. Garield, And the labor- ing nen of the Stato entertain tho sume views ng our business men. Laborens and business men are tho most numerous among the creat army of voters who will dofent the candidate of tho Democratic party in Novetaber. Tho business world well understands that tho marvelous development of the Industrint interests of tha country, our sound Anatclal policy, and tho advantage which the United Btutes {3 constantly guining oyer other nations ofthe world, nro the work of tho Itepublican party. Business naturally feura tho pier etfecta and fnlluences upon commerce, tinnnee, and our Nutional credit, in ense Southorn Der oerncy should bo successful and run ite digits up. tothe elbows into Unele Sam's ‘Treasury. On the other alde tho laboring classes look with dis- trust upon the free-trade notions of the Dem- cerntle party, which, If practleally executed, would force them to compete nt starvation wages with the. shcap, products of foreign tnunufneturers brought to aur markets, Already tho Domocrata are whining that business oinen = and = manufiucturers are explaining to tholr Intiorers the dangers of it Democratic victory In November. We slucerely. hope this is truel Tho Interests of business and Inbority nen nre sdentival In the coming Eresl- dentiat election, This eampalgn is not based upon empty phrases, but the most ftnportant econoinig questions of our National life ure tho plyot around which St turns, OF ull rections and districts In tho North the industrial districts nro more interested tn tho etcctlon of a Repube Ilean President than nny others. With subline impidence, the Democrats usvert that a revival of business and of our Industries would have been inaugtrated under thoir Administration. 19 wellas under Repiblican rule, We decidedty deny it! Tt Is nn iieontrovertible fret that the business of the country bus always puifered through Domozratia influences, and that under Democratle rule tha Foderal debt constantly Inoreused, while the same debt, fereed npon tho country by a Democratic rebellion, is rapidly being reduced by tho Republican party. Es not to tbo Interests of the businesa und tho In. boring men to excialin with tho Democrats: +A change at any price!” any are conylneed that this privo conelsts in tho Industrial. prosperity: and sound economiy devolopuient of the coun try which by a Democratic victory would bo retarded and destroyed for many years to come," The Cleveland Anzeciyer has tho following: “The poor Greenbacker cuts tho most ridicu~ Yous tignre during this campaign. . ite reminds us yery much of tho circus clown, who ut Inter- vals nakes his appearance Jn the rlng to regaie those present with a joke, Any ono asking tho Qreenbacker upon honor snd consclonce whit ho rently wanted, would cause him tho greatest embarrassment, During tho lust fow yours public oplnion has greatly changed in relation to the Inflationlsts. Every sensibie man in tho coun- try is In doubt to-day whethor those Greenback- ers aro swindiers or lunatics. During the soven bad years tho high-sounding phrases of tho *Grccnocrats’ found a willing car among downs hearted Hstners, Nut to-day, during business prosperity, nobody is foolish enough to pay any’ attention to tholr crazy doctrines, i “fow “condemned political —crowbalta exe cepted, whose lust hope vanishes simultanrously with tho disnppenranco of tho paper awindlo from American politics,” Tho Evansville (Ind.) Unton writes, in refer- ence to tho first appenrance of Gen. Sigel as a Democratic stump-spenker before tho slvosier Democracy of that city, as follows: “We pity the General! He surely never thought that ho who fought so nobly for the preservation of the Unlon; whose name will ulways shine on tho Hst of those heroes whom a thankful people honor for thodostruction of slayory,—that ho in Eyang- ville should bo conducted te the apeakera’ atand, whilo a Domooratio mob bellowed forth ns its xrecting to the roldiers ‘Wo bave nodamned niguers among us.’ Gen, Siget must have re- celyed singular Improssions hero in Kvansyille. He wilt recelvo more of them wiilo traveling through tho State, and’ ho will Hnally bocome convinced that In this campaign ho docs not stand on the sido of the reformers, but that ho has cast bis lot with thoso who, stauding on un inclined plano, WHE gradually land on tho dark and bloody ground of tho revongeful Pemiporaey. Mr, Blyel will not expen to bo by us devotedly Jauded and pratuod ag a great spenker. Mr. Kigel's merits nro to bo foun ia a diferent direction, Thoy must be sought on tho battle- Netds OF 1843, in the old fatherland, and in his devotion und loye to the Unint, which bo so fulthtully served aaa bravo soldier in many blondy contests, ‘That hoexpoets prosperity anit happiness for tho peuple to follow a Demodratia vietury, that is hie own Fe eolior alte The Anata Slaus-Zethuig criticises trang Sigel in the following manner: Gen, Sigel ts stumping Indiana inorder to ussist that same Democratio eandilate for the fice of Governor, who, during the War, as a member of the Indfunn State Sen- ute, was one of tho most yeuomous Cope porheads and conspirutors against the Union, ay who, #8 Chairman of the Sennto Couynittee on dtilltury Aiairs, introduced a report ingpposition tothe Bupport pt familles of Union soldiers by the Stato who wero suffore ing froin want of ail the necessaries of life, Tho name of thisCopperhend ts frank Laundors.” And the Weattiche Post writes ng follows about the stumping Qeneral: “It 13 the privilege of avery vitizen to chousa his candidate, No one bas the right to question that privilege. Tho question of bis alttieat choice and preference ho must suttle with bls own conseionco, But that Sixel supports a fellow. like (hut Landers, the polson+ Iowan Copperhead miele the pnysof tho ite bollion and tho fanatical dnunce swinuiler of tha Present dys, 18 4 iuitier of Woudur and of | re- grotto alf bls former friends, ‘To scot Bizol suppert such a fellow teu distreaging vight, ine PROBABLY WON'T GET IT. Spectat Dupatch to ‘The Chicauga Tribune, Srninayie.p, Ul, Sept. W.—Dr. George Greer, of Vandalia, has applied to the State Board of Health for a Heenso to practice in this State, When the Medical Practice act was passed the “Doctor” went to Olio for his health, but has lately seturned, much fine proved, and now makes aftidayit that ho has racticed medicine for ton years. Durlux dy, Rauch’s recent, visit to Philadelpile he ‘ngpected the correspondence of the notorl- ous Dr. Buchanan, which was selzed by the United States authorities, sud found there was u lotter from this Greer, from Rosstown, O,, waking application for a a Joni, iunid saying the “inoney js ready.” Greer Js not upt to receive the desired Nceuse. sell wo well? Why does Glenn's Sulyhae Souy a ‘ void countere Lecuuse It makes the skigelear, felts, “* SPORTING EVE The Coming Champions Como to Grief in Their Game at Cincinnati, Worcester Beats Troy Badly, and Cloye+ land Just Manages to Win from BuMalo. Pisdmont and Billy Scott the Victors in Yesterday's Ohicago Jockey Olub * Raoes, BASE-BALT. CINCINNATI VS, CHICAGO, Epecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati, O., Sept. 14.—Chicago’s big batters ran against their old stumbling block, WI White, to-day, and thelr Inability to bat Jost then the gaine. On the other hand, the Cincinnatls took kindly to Corcoran, and batted with thnely precision, earning every run they made, Indeed, the Chicago fiekl- work wag so excellent that It was impossible to getaruninetherwise. Walsl’s umpiring was terribly hard on the home team, and the crowd hooted him and jeered him terribly. Yet, to show their fairness, they cheered the fieliting of tho Chicanos to the echo nt every fine play. Walsh acknowledged himself wrong in ono instance,—in another he de- clded White ont on first when Anson, know- ing it was not out, threw the ball wide to ent oi a player at home, 1b was the third man, and Anson took It for granted that White had made his base. ‘The deeislon was nade on a throw-ln from riht-feld to first. ‘Three of the Chicagos six hits were made in the flrst Inning, THE KCONR, ah (FE e ale Cineinnath, =| sae} ope Purcell, c, f. hg 0) oO a. Whit aS a] Oo] Clapp. nf OL BL BL BT gl 0 y 4) 0) Ha li ape ne BLOF OL OF at at dD Curpoute 4] 1) 1) 3) ol ays Rellly, 1 4) 0) 1) ilo) a) 1 Sommers, b. 40) 1) a On W. White, Doce 4-0} of Of ol 5] 0 Pc 38) G)1O)1T/ 27/1} 6 hlcago, Dairymnley if. shal a} el el alo ore, o f, 4} 1) 2) 2) 0) oo Kelly, 4/0) i a a eyo Anson, 1b 4} O} OF Ofty) 0) 2 Williunson 3) Of of Of 2) 248 Busns, 8 8, 4) G) U) Ot a eh Coreoran, p a] OT BP er alo Filnt, ¢ 3} 0} O} O} Ay 1) 0 Quest, 2b, BO} OF 0} 1) S) 0 Total. ....oo0 53} 34 GO} Ost It] + Iunings— SGe789 Cincinnati .. 02021 0-5 Chicago... 0000000 Ou Runs carned—Cincinnatl, 6; Chicazo, 1 ‘two-buse hita—Puroell, J. White, Clapp. hree-base hits~-Say, Retlly. Firat bao on errors—Cinelonati, 3; Chiengo, 2, First buso on balls—Sinlth and Williamson. Left on buses—Clnolnuntl 6: Chicago, 4. Struck out—Sunith, Anson, Burns, Flint (2), Double plays—Lurns-Quest-Anson, Willlam- son-Anson. Dails enlled—Wohite, 91; Corcoran, 113, Btrlkes ealled—White, 43: Corcoran, 32, ed halls—Cinpp, 13 Filnt, Le Wild piteches—Corcoran, L Time of wame—2:30, Umplro—Walsh, WONCESTER V3. TROY. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Troy, N. X¥., Sept. 34.—Stovey led off with A home run for the Worcesters to-duy, aud the three men followlng sade safe hits, two of them doubles. The Worcesters earned four runs out of the six scored in this jun- ing, battlng Welsh very hard, ‘The last Jan- Ing was almost n repetition of the first, five mnen making safe hits. ‘he ‘Troys could not bat Richinond, Tnninge— 12245 a Worcester, 0000000 tn 20000 00 O38 tl 7; Worcester 12, total 2, Yrrors—roy, tz Worcester, 4. tung earned—Warecater, 43 ‘Troy, 2. ‘Two-buso hits—Irwin, Kalght, Wood, Creamer, ug, Welsh, 1 Tun—Stoves, Buses on batls—Troy, 2, Thtges on orturie Troy. 4: Worceator, 4, Struck out—Lroy, 6; Worcestur, 2. Left on pasea—Trv ester, 3, Double plays—GIll ‘Holbert, Cagkins-Fer- guron-litruthors, Irwin-Stovey, Passed balla—Holbert, 1: Wushong, 1. Hulls called—Welsh. Wi; Tiehmone, 1, Strikes ealled—Welah, 27; Hichmond, 63. Time—2: a Umplre—Docsoner. CLEVELAND V3, NUFFATO, Speelal Dispatch fo The Cheaga Tribune. Burraro, N.Y, Sept. 4.—In a game full of hard hitting the Clevelands won trom the Buflulos to-day by the following score: Innhige re2arsbovago Cloyeland,. 30108 7 o 0 OF 00 3 Gt Wuttato 10008 THE CASE OF JON A frreat dent of space Is being wasted in the Jones case over the auestlan whethor at the tine he jumped the Bostons in Cloveland he had or “had not been pald in full up to Aug. i. ‘Sho Cinelimatl Bnuetrer has fooled avey: soveral columns to show tho negative, while tho Boston Terald has gone toa great deal of trouble to prove that all the Boston players had been paid up to Aug b seems to ous thut this is not tho essential element of tha ense, | Tho real question Is, Di Jones make a demand for paymentin full up te date when the team way away from home, and when he knew perfectly well he would not he paid, and, knowlny diy, made tha de- imand for the purpose of precipitating 2 row and withdrawing from tho Club? It tha aflirmat: is true—and ft certainly js sup ported by all the known facts and probabiil- ties in the caso—Jones deserves to be ox. polled, A balplaver who nieant to do the ‘wrthing by his club would havo waited a week until’the team returned home and then mado his demand. ‘To have walted would have been no hardship to Jones, nnd the fact that ho nade the demand at the time and une der the clreumstances ho did 1s presiiptiye ovidence that he muant to desert the Club, TIE. TURE. THY YALL MEETING A of the Chicazo Jockey and Trotting Club was begun yesterday, the attendances being light, as is usual on firstdays, ‘Tho result of tho racing may be summarized by saying that Piedmont won the 2:21 raco with ease from Voltaire and Lida Bassott, the Intter nuimal not being in any condition to show tho speed that ane fs known fo possess when all rlht. Voltaire wasnot asgood us he has been many times during the past summar, but In spite of this ho forced Piedmont to trot tho third heat In 8:213f over a not ovorfast track, ‘The pacing race was ulso a matter of three heats only, tho winner turning up somewhat un- expectedly In Billy Scott, The backers of Lion Hamilton, who sold favorit In the pools bofore the start, entered complaint after the second heat that he was not being driven to win, and his driver gavo way to Frank Van Neas, Dan Mace being putup behind Clinker, but with no change tn the result, ‘Tho first race called was that for horses of tho S:21 class, On tho third trint tho word was given to a very goud send-off, Lidw Bassett having the pole, Piedmont second place, and = Voltaire tho outside, Lefora the turn was reached the mare wont ta a break and Piedmont to tho Insida position, Voltalre belts on bis wheel, ‘Thay traveled tn these positions to the quarter-polo in 3694 seconds, Wledmant at that polut bulng a longth In frontof Voltalre, who ied Dassett three lon Ae she being un- and Indulglng a ire kest he pace was better Crawford now moved Voltaire along and partially: closed the gapof two lengths which ‘edmont had opened, but Johnson sont his horse along in good style and was never headed, although at tho finish in 223 Vol- tairo was on his wheol, with Bassett just in- sido the distance, When the trlo came up on tho third attempt for the second heat Voltaire was ungtaadly, and soon after the word was givon tuft his feet ond made so bad a break that when fatrly around the (urn, ha was four Jengtha behind Piedmont and one behind Lida Has eens Oe mare paving gone olf yery steadily, e e Ei s & ae Be =. ES = 3 FS “ With auch o lead it was a sure thing for tho chestnut stalilon to win, and ho was never headed during heat, Jogging under the wy two. Jeu Ju front of Voltaire in 227, Bassett beluga falr . In if third heat Volare wot away in good shape, aud went along after Pledinont at a metry clip, but wus never able to reach the wire two lew chestnut stallion, who caine home a length ahead in 223084. THE SUMMATY, Carcade docnyy AND Troitisd Chip Cocnar, 1h 1988, —Pume, $1,000, for hordes of tho clase; $8 to first, $20 to second, $160 to third, $100 to fourth, Ba. Morgan, Chicago, enters ch. 8, Plo tone, by Almont. 1 VW. 1. Crawford, € salen, hy Tattle 222 3a 3 Atte, First hent.. Bass Kevond hent.. Bzny ‘Third heat...... EET ETS THE 2:20 PACERS were called ont after two hents In’ the 2:91 race hint Deen trotted, the starters being Ben Hinmilton, Cilnker, Wonderful, and Billy Seott. Inthe pools before the start Ben Jiuiniiton sold about even against the fleld, although he hag not run a good race this season, After four scorltigs the word wns given to agood start, € Raving the pole, Billy Sentt second place, Wonderful third, and Hamilton the outside, Hardly hid they left the wire when Hamilton brake, and rad to be brought to. a standsti, whieh Jeft him a distance beliind Ciluker and Billy itt, who had gone away very fast and evel, Wonderful went Into the air at the first turn, but after a short ran was at work again, but so far behind the leaders ns to be out of the struggls for the heat. Seatt and th atalllun went head and fo the halfanile pole tan but oat the lower dura the al ant showed In front and secured the pole before tha homestretch was reached, falf-way from this polit to the wire he was a length ahead, and maintained tits lead to the wirein2:25, Wonderful eame fast at the flnish, and wits only beaten a neck for second pinen by Clinker, Ben Hamilton being a poor fourtls, ‘The start for the second heat was.a nice one, all four horses belng abreast when the word was elven, Clinker and Billy Scott paced away from the others goingaround the rst turn, nnd quarter-pote i Ss black head 8 two lengths ahead at the ig seconds, ‘The next quar- ter was pai aba 2:16 gait, the tline at the. half holng (20084, but by this ime Hamilton, and Wonderfil were on even terms with the other pair, but Pettlt, who wags bee hind Mamillton, | pinched Wonderful se hard that he broke and fell behind, leaving the other three to contest the heat. Coming Into the homestreteh [Hamilton went into second position easily cnouzh, and Wiooked as it he could have won the heat had his driver been so disposed, but Pettit sat Ike a log in the sulky, allowing BUly Seott to win bya length In 22g. ‘There were loud eres fromthe crowd to remove Pettit, and some even stiggested that hrnging would be about the right: thing for him. He was ealled Into the stand, aud told tho judges he was trying to win, after which they nunounced the heat, Seatt being placed. first, Hamilton. second, Clinker third, and Wonderful fouyth, Heforo tho third heat was paced Dan Mneo was placed behind Clinker, and Mrank Van bebiid Hillton, but neither of them is thle to hend Billy Scott, who won by a ect dan Bs 3g, TNE SUMMARY? SAME DAy.—Purrse $700, 2:20 pacing class: a nee laa Kenton, 0. Je enters eb, Billy Scout. ate 11 John Turner, delpl Hen Thunitton, “ as J. Lonushure, Betton, 3fo., enters bli, CHIKOL ie wee vese sence +e 232 3.,W. Ford, Cuieige, “enters bi, Wonder ster, Quay re First hent.... at Reeond hen. ....B5 1:00 Whird heat... He 1100s TO-DAY the 2:50 nnd_2:30 classes will be trotted, with fine fields of starters In each. In the 2:30 race Calnimus sold for $10 to $3 over the field, the other starters being Commodore Swoeotzer, Jesste Dixon, Headlight, and Mary Miller. Kate Sprague 4s favorit. in the 9:50 eluss aver Singular, George KL, Ahno, and Grand Mise LEXINGTON, Lestxatox, Ky., Sopt. t4.—Second day of the fall meeting of th tucky Assovin- tlons First rnee, s weepstakes for all onald, Misa Natler,.... Apothecary Wunche .. No official me; unoficlal, 1:53, ° ‘Third race, Colt Stakes, for 2-year-olds, three-quarters of a mil Bm No the, offictal or unoffl tvnking it was n start, ‘There will be three races to-morrow. Ini, nobody The horses sell in the pools as follows: First race, dash of three-quarters of 1 mile, for year-olds; ‘Trency’s Khe Alfousi (ily), S20; Valparaiso, $10; Ems, $3; Hurp- ers Longfellow (tilly), 5; Held, S24, Second race, mile hents, for green fyear- olds: Apotheeary, $25; Viral! Lear, $1 Annie G., $8; Nomad, $7; Rouquefort, $5; Dictum, $5, ‘Third race, three-quarter-mile heats: ‘Tom Barlow, $75: John Dilton, $25; Vagabond, $20; Cloud Brannon, Sib. CONEY ISLAND, New York, Sept. 14.—At the Conoy Island Jockey Club races, tho selling race, threes quarters of a mile, was won by Charley Gor- ham, Marchioncss second, Rosalle ‘third, ‘Thne, 1:2034. Tho mile and furlong: for s+-yenr-olu fillies, ayas Won by Glrotly, Kf ty J. second, Divi third. ‘Time, 230384, ‘The matel for $2,000 each, mila and a half, between Luke burn and Uneas, was won with cause by Blackburn In 34234, ‘The handieap sweepstakes, mile henta, was won by Dan ky in two stratght heats, Blar- ney, second, ‘Vime, Lidthyy LAT, ‘The handicap steople-ehiase over the short céurse was won by Pomeroy, Ohlo Boy second, Capt, Franklin third. hme, 3:4724. BRAVTORD, PA, Branronn. Pa, Sept, U.—First day of the September meetlng. Woather cold and wet; attendanes light; track slow, ‘Throe-minute class; purse, €100, divided: George D, Shorman, 4 o Lady Upton .. +. King Almont. ISLAND PARK, Amnany, N. Y,, Sept. 14.—Island Park: Tn tho 3:9 class ‘Trinket won in three heats; best thne, S234. TOLENO. Toreno, O., Sept, 14.—Tha first races of the fall meeting took place to-day. In the three-minute elass, Alta won in three stralght heats, Iooster Girl second. Tine, 8387373 238 ig. Tho 3:20 packng racing Face was won by reel, iy second, ‘Time, seit THE ENOMISI TURF, Loxvox, Sept. H.—The Great, Yorkshiro handicap at Doncaster was won by Royeler, Roulette second, and Sehoolboy third, ‘The Champagne Stakes for S-yeur-olls, colts, and fillies, wore won by Bai Gal, Mu- zurka and Angellna ran a dead heat for second place, THE BICYCLE, DETROIT TOURNAMENT, Special Depatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dernorr, Mich, Sept. 1.—he bleyele- riders who have assembled hero from all purts of the State ta partlelpate In tha Stato tournainent to-morrow met at the Russell Housy to-night and organized a State Bleyelo aAssoclution, oftcored ts follows: Prealdent, Vickers titan Hapldst “Besrotarye "AYN, ct H ceretary, 7 + Wool, lint: ‘Treasurer, C. 41. Wisner, Fens fonvitle About forty wheelers wera pres- wut, A DRAWN GAME, Pamapernrntia, Sept. 14.—At the appoint ed tle for drawing tha stumps in tho Iuter- national cricket match, the game was unilne ished and declared « draw: Americans, total score, 233; Canadians, total score (scc- ond inning unilnished), 0. ——————___ TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, San Franatisco, Cal., Sept, 14.—The Ore- gon Leglataturo hos effected its organization by choosing Solomon Hirsh President of the Betiate, and HL ¥, Moody Speaker of the Ouse, Bepvoun, Ind, Sonh.14,—Tho Chicago & a , “station ho gaye the name of Mich Bedford Quarry Company has Just shipped 0 fone to New York that was twenty fect six nehes long, eleven feet wide, and fourteen Inehes thick, contatitsic 1 solid foot, Sb will be used jn the new residence W. 1b Vanderbilt, the rallroad king, Is erecting tu thatelty. Sptctat Dispatch ta The CAteaga Tribune, ANN Anuor, Mich, Sept. t4.—The Board of Regents of the University met to-night and Apboliited De H.C, Allen lecturer on Materlit Medien and Pharmacology, for one year, in the Homeopathic College, axlary S100, They also appropriated §80 for farther strengihening the new museum building, Cir 2 Wy, Sept. 14.—Fourteen fo male missionaries from the Presbyterian Jioard of Missions passed through to-day on thelr way to the Mormon settlements In Utah, Idaho, and tern Wyomlng. Cincinyats, Sept, L.—At the election of officera of the Chamber of Commerce fo-iny 1. U. Urner was chosen President, dolin TL, Fonte & and Jolin Kyle Treasurer, i4.—Tha National Associa ineers of the United States easion to-day, Mayor Prince made an address of welcome, and Chief Sex- fon, of St. Louls, read on egsay on The seria of Political influence on Fire Depart- ments,’ LOCAL CRIME. THE BUTLER JOMICIDE, The Butler murder mystery was cleared up yesterday, and, a8 inthnated, Mike MeDon- ald was tho man. Ile yesterday gave himself up at the Cottage Grove Station, aml while there denied knowlng anything atallnbout the manner of Butler’s death, Bat when the detectives at Central Station, who have been working upon the ease, got at hin, he could not hold his own, and soon broke down, Ho made admission that he was pres- ent when the megro was assatlted, and that he knew something about the quarrel which preceeded it. He was then asked If MeSweeney, Dan Kearney, Moses Sharrow, John Brady, John Colwell, or Meury MeDonald, who are all under ar- res, had struck the fatal. blow, and ho denled that elther. lad struck it. One of the drivers, Con Magner, by name, left for Glenwood Sanday morning fist, and It was suspected. that he was the murilerer, but the prisoner denied It, Iay- ing thus been cornered down he was finally induced to confess that it was te hlm- self who struck the blow. ‘The. cir- these: All of tho cumstances were briciiy above mentioned excepting Colwell and hilm- self, who were In bed, were present at aquare rel whieh took vlace carly Sunday morning In an area south of Henry McDonald's bart in Victoria alley, and all of them had been out electioneering, and = came one more or tess under the iniluerco’ | of Uguer, McDonald has a contract with the elty for seavenger work, and the men, with tha exception of MeSweeney, ate employed asdrivers, Butler was not any too well Nked about the barn, He ind quarreled with Colwell, and the fend “between them, was still in existence. Me had uiso belng suspected of stenting chickens, which were kept {na conp neur the barn. It isnot know exactly how the quarrel arose, but all were drunk und there was uo good feellng between then. Butler, aggravated by the conduct of the barn employés, hind threatened to do something to Henry MeDonald, Brady, fearing that thera was golng to be a quarrel, went to the back of the barn and awoke Mike, and told bln to dress and hurry out; thatea “nigger”? was going to Kill Henry. Mike says he knew Tlenry was ill and) unable to defend hhnself, and hurried out, But- ler wns there, aud acting vse, ugly, and MeSweeney could not get him to go home with him, Butter made a funge at -him (MeDonatd), and then, Miku says, lie struck him t<wlee with the wagon-stake now tn possession of the police, Butler fell senseless, aud when they had carried hm home they doped him with whisky, in tho hope of being able to bring him to, ‘The conduct of the tailor and his sister living in the house opposit McDonald’s barn js censurable in tho extreme. ‘They threw the police off the scent Sunday nicht ant Monday morning, aud at no the told the irnth. Its now known that they were both witnesses of the killing, and that tho: tailor wns at an upper window, while his sister was on the rear stairway with a tablecloth over hor head when the two fatal blaws were struck, MeSweeney was also present and suw the killing, and the piles are fuily sat Isfed that all’ these parties put their leads together Sunday afternuon when they renlized that “tho nesro owas dying ani resolved under no clrenmstanees tu let the eat out of the bag. Detective Kite fey deserves creditable mention in not stop ping with the arrest of MeSweency, as many another man would have done, and ‘as hag been too frouuently. done of late in the Department, By following up the sHehtest clews the murderer hag been geonrately fixed upon, whereas if Me- Sweeney had been brought to trial for it he would have tkely been nequitted, and there the ease would bave ended. ‘Yhe Coroner will conclude the inquest this forenoon at the Arinory, A DEAD-BEAT CAPTURED, Aboarding-house bent, who has been ine dustrionsly working West Division houses, was captured yesterday by Olleer W. W. Cluett Just as he wag esenplng from the boarding-houso’ of Mrs, Catherine Moveland, No. 17° Mubbard street, which owas one of the houses plundered by him, Ife called at the house at 10:50 yesterday forenoon, and, wishing to hire a room, was shown through the house, Tle selected his room, and some time Inter returned and deposited a large and well-(Mled yalise. Then he wentinto thesittug-roomand making himself perfeetly at home, Hghted 9 elgar, and began reading, Mrs, Moyelnnd wont about her duties, but Inn short time, having occasion to return to that portion of the house, she wags somewhat surprised to seg Lim eomlag down stulrs, not with his own yallse, but with oa bundle mado up from the wardrobes of the other boarders, Sho reatized nt once the eharneter of her now Doarder, nnd ag he ral outof the house she pursued him and rats tho alarm, Officer Cluett happened to bo In he neghborhvod, and, rans the —s thief ss Into fy Brocery, where ho was placed under arrest. An over: cont, frock cont, and vost found upon the fellaw were identiiied ag the property of Ralph Cummings, one of Mrs, Hovelanid’s boarders, ‘Thor Nicholsen and, Martin An- deysen, two other boarders, miss their Watches, and It fis thonght tho thier turew them away as he ran. ‘Tho vallse whieh ha brought to the house was packed full of ol rags. ‘The prisoner gives te name of John Littlefield, andis unknown to the police, Thwas expected that other bourding-nouse Keepers: would bo able to fdeniify Littletleld, and about n half-dozen who hnve recently com plained to the police of avlog had visttae Uons from." the beats” wore notified to come to the station and look at Littlefield. A few of them did 80 Inst evening, and at once identified him, ‘The prisouer isa silek- tooklig fellow of nbout 20 yours, wearlng short dark Burnside whiskers, and fs dressed in eens gull, Ho bas not worked so clev- erly by half as tho other “brots” captured this year, and the amount of goods he has pattai, away with js roughly estlnated by the police at ouly a few hundreds of dollars, MISCELLANEOUS. ‘Thomas Wasson, wanted at Peorla fors Murderous assault upon his wife on a far near Peoria, about a year ugo, was yester- day turned over by the pollea to one of tho Deputy United States. Slarshals with whom tho Peorla Sherlif had lett tha ecaplas when hu was Inst in town fooking after Wasson, Detectives Shen and Kivley last evening went to Riverside, and in the house where thoy recovered tho ruilrond baggige stolen by tha expert professlonal, James D, Weston, recovered about §100 worth of gous, most of which belonged to tho baggamy, but ‘whieh hud been removed and "planted ” lit diferent places by the young thiet, Louls Nathan, 16 years of nue, iy at the Arinory charged with imaliclous mlchlet tn throwlng a stone through a $140 plate-glass window Ind, AE W, Jones & Co.'s stationery House wt thy corner of Moncae and Deurborh streets, ‘Tha boy wus foollag with some others of nbout his own age, and threw the Btong with the Intention of hitting ona of ore Early yesterday morning Ofivor Kecfo caugne, o burglar cola out of Willlaa Kubler’s suioon, at No, 20 West Lake street, through a broken window-pane, At the Ichae! Slc- Derinott, and 1n his possession was found a bottle of bitters and 94 cents In change. ‘Two boxes of cigars and some other artic! were inissecl, and ft is supposed that he passed them out ton pal, who escaped at the approach of the uMllcer, CASUALTIES. TOSSED BY A BULT. Spectal Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune. Ena, Ib, Sept. 14—John Gillllan, a prominent fnrmer and politician of Mellenry County, aud father of Alderman Gillitan, of this city, was hadly injured by being trampled and tossed by a refractory bull on hls farm near Nanda. Physichins in attend duce upon the Injured ian pronounce his wounds dangerous, but not fatal. SHINGLE-MILI ACCIDENT. Special Dispateh to The Chleaga Trihunee EAst SAgIvAw, Mich., Sept. 14.—dohn Mitehell, ngett 25 yenrs, was caught by oa shingle-saw at Larkin & Patrlek’s MIM at Midland to-day, cutting off his left leg and cutting, severe enshes i his shle, He will probably die, Ilis people reside at Montreal, SERIOUSLY. INJURED. Spectat Disvateh to The Citeago Tribunes Crixtox, Ub, Sept. 14.—-A man named John MeKenny fell through a stable loft in this clty, and was most serlously Injured In- ternally, Ile was trying to find some hay in the dark, and fell through a trap-door to the floor below, a distance of fifteen feet. —— BEMEADED. Crsetyxatt, Sept. 14.—-A_ Commeretat special from Circleville, 0., says: Mrs, Weider, of Lockbourne, left Circlevitle for home on a train tovlay, but got off at the wrong station, She attempted to ett on the train wiilte it was in motion, but fell, and the eur cheels severed her lead from her body, —- $ WASTIED OVERBOARD. New Youn, Sept. 14.—Capt. Willlam H. Thompson, of the stermship England, in the gale of Sept. 10 of Newfoundland Banks yas washed from the Lridge and lest. Age, ie —————=_— A DIVIDED BOARD. Spectat Dispaten to The Chicaga Tribune, Inpianavotts, Ind, Sept. 14.—The trou- ble In the Board of Trade threatens to as- sume altogether larger proportions than was alfirst apprehended, ‘The independents de- clare that they will not submit to the arbi- trary decision of the Committee, elatasing due the late election was Meal, and demand thut the persons declared elected as Directors be set aside. they place this upon the Broun thata number of proxy votes were cast and that a number of persons voted Who had’ never been bona-flde members an account of never having slened the roll of membership, As proof of thelr deternilia- Hon to resist such procecd|ugs, fifteen gralie dealers withdrew to~day when the noon session. § of the Board was called co I ey immediately — estab- 3 themselves ody oa room oon the first floor of the bulldlng and arranged to vive the forelin inarkets by telegraph. A call Board was then established and a regu- Jar Indianapolls grain market quoted. A. niunber of important sales were muude, Meanwhile the usual call went on up-stairs among the “regulars” just as though noth ing had happened, What will be the result of the mutter It is Impossible to predict. ns SECRETARY SCHURZ. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Bissancr, ‘D, 1, Sept. 14.—Carl Schurz arrived to-day noon, and Jeft on a business ear with General Manager Sargent. Mr, Schurzhas been on a tour of the Indlan country; at least he was through the Crow Reservation, passing a day or two with Agent Miles at Fort Keogh, and diseussing with him the indlan question. He dic nut go to the Poplar River Agency or yisit, Standing Rock, He "will stop in St. Paul fora few hours’ talk with Gen. Terry, Ile ly five days Inter than he hie tended to be, and will reach Washington.as speedily as possible, While in Bismarek a bulletin announelng the probable victory. of the Fusion ticket In Maine was received. Mr, Schurz smiled, andremarked that he thought the report was premature. <<< MEXICAN VETERANS, Peorta, 1h, Sept. 14.—TLhe-IMnols State Association of Mexiean Veterans assembled here to-day in reunion, wlth a fair attend- unee, Speeches were made, business trans acted, and a reception elven to-night at the Academy of Music, There is one veteran present over 80 years of age, who hns faced enninon In three wars—that of 1812, the Mest enn War, aud the War for the Union, The reunion lusts wo days. a Freo use of Kimball's Catarrh Cienrette! venta bay fever, ‘Tho genuinenrtice ee ——— BUSINESS NOTICES, The creatert bivesing ever offered to suitering humanity ig Arend’s Kumyss. Tu dys- pepsi, gastritis, Hausen, genern debility, con sulnpulon, cle, IL nets hkew churn, Dldtrees, depression, unensinews vanish. Coinfort wkes thelr place. Appetite and strength return aa if by magic, Kutnyssis wot nmedieine: it 1s 0 food {i foray of a pleasant mille wine, Tt represents alt the ctements of nutridon in a vitalized and igested form, wud nothing elye so rapidity: the Divo, ‘Preutise on Kumyss sent y Address, Beware of imitations, Arond’s Rumyss Is not sold to the trade. Cone sumicrs. suppl led dreetly Nie Arend, Chemilst, corner Muldison street and Firth venus, a Clove Pink Is the Namo of tho new perfumo Invented by Atkinson, the Londow perfumer, and favored by Mrs. Lungs uy hence inuiy suppose st to possess beuuty- giving pow a The public will beware of n traudue lent Imitation of Dobbins’ Electric Soap now bo~ Ing forced on tho anarket by mlareprescntation, Je wilt ula any clothes washed with IL Insist Upon biving Bobvins® otrie. WMOLMANS PAD, Acknowledged by eminent Phy the Vublte to he the ONLY REAL Kemedy for Mularla, ChN-Fever, Ds) in, Chie dveu's Disnnves, Liver Complaint, ete, IC yon get the geaulne—not ele Trice for fenuing Holgan's 1 lets, ur malied, postpaid. Write for Fr HOLMAN PAD CON TRUSSLS, RUPTURE) se2:ocn Reward. Wa will pay ta ebaritable institution $10 in caso gran Inguinal Sold by Drug tie, ernin tts oan be retained in tha {ia MAILED DUTMAN © PRIETO 68 Ntate-at., Chicago, 11 DIL PARKER, (ho patentea, has hal ake parigpes tho last yeute with Sletine Ansley Mes ui dd baas tie dovornaunt Wee Putentod Atarel £0, WHITE'S “PATENT LEVER TRUSS fe the best ‘Trnas in the world fur holding and curl Hernia, $e lifting powor wet the thing—no prose: Urafoir back, very itiured pursuit should bnvoune, MU WHITES LEVER THRUSH CO, G1 Warrenst.. Kew York. arene ir OEE asinantoninnoen NOTICE. Ovricn or Br. Matty’ BAULT BIE. VALLs Sure CANA Atte Aug. Bota thu St. Mary's Fallashin elute ut twelve o'clock, voruber, FP wil tu unubla tho U. 8. Gove Ormment tu prowucute suine Yury necessary ‘nap OTe ments, It con by dubnitely stated that there will by no ostpsnement fur ony case fram the date above luuntloud. Notice r ¢ big all tuvau Waving rote ta Undor or hijinente 10 Hake taurranyo to hare it dune before thu date. W. CHANDLER, Col'gctor, ie ALES, Notico Is Uuruby wlyon th Canal will cluws fur all noon, un tho 1th day of Ay the canal witl bo Lite early daw Lu wi ; a oer nnn: FAIRBANKS BTANDAND SCALES ‘OF ALL KINDS, : *¢ FAIRBANKS, MORSE & OO, ae 111.8 113 LakeSt., Chicnga, Bocarefultobvy ealy the Genuine, HOSIEIY, a Chas. Glossage § Co. AUTUMN AND WATER 6s Hosiery!” “SILK.” All qualities {n Plaited, Spun, and Pury Silk—Ribbed, Plain, Embroidered, and Open Work. Some very choice styles. “Our Own Importation.” “COTTON.” All colors and qualities, Every width ot Stripe. Fifty designs of clocking. Extra Jong and wide, heavy, medium, and light Weight. “MERINO.” Black, White, and Colors. Plain and Em: broidered, Oxford and Cambridge mixed. “Oashmere,”’ French, English, and German Goods for Ladies, Gentlemen, end Children, “At Lowest Prices.’ . Underwear. Best Foreign and Domestic makes ofevery description, all made to our own order, and now in stock, J*udl lines medium weight goods for early Fall wear. “Couls Furmshing Gods Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Scarfs cf the latest fashion, Braces, Half Hose, Hdifs., Shirt Fronts, Night Caps, Gloves. Large Stock and the Lowest Prices Chas. Gossage & Co. FLAVORING EXTRACTS. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS EXTERACTS. ered from the cholera! Fruits, without colaring, pelrene elds, oe arlifclal Fesene ayn ENIFOWM IN UT ANY AUULTERATIONS OL IMPLI cir repulation fev their perfect purity, ry “Ailmaltted by ail wha hava weed natural Aasors fur eakes, Manyuclured by STEELE & PRICE, Makers of tapatlg Yeast Gems, Cream Baking Vonder, ete., Chl jeago nud St. Louis. " UNFERMENTED AADRMAALIIan PAAWUrnernmnr"- MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK ean ea deg RAPALA PPP] RADRALYLOIYI" MALT. AND HOPS TTER DELICATE FEMALES,—Tho exactions of $0 clety, uted to the cares of maternity and the household, have tested beyond eudurunce the frail constitutions which hive boon granted the majority of women. The very complusity of tho formate onantsin fivites anid: fost and ats period when they should: by rong at healthy miny women suifer froin ulcerative weuknees and Selilite, ‘o comnbit this tomlency to premature decline, no remedy fn the World possesses the nourishing and stronuthonting properties of MALT Bits ‘TRUS, ‘They cnelet the blool, pert ton, stimulate tho liver und kidney ulcerative weaknesses, and purify aud every Tunctlon und process of tha female ays> tem, MALT HITTELS ure prepared elthout fermen tation from Canudlan BARLEY MALT and HOPS, nud warrunted superior tu ait other forms of mult or niedicine, while Frev from the objections Urged sole init Hator., ‘Auk for MALT MITTENS prepared by tho Mart Rerrens COMPANY, and seo Unit avery bottle bedra the Tape MAuk Ganki, duly algned and fnclosed In wive nes ag seen ih eut. SAULT BUETERS ae for salo_by all Druggista, WOVEN WIE JLUCTRE WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS GIVES THE Most Comfort. FOR SALE BY FURNITURE. DEALERS, "27 DON'T BUY CHEAP, COARSE WEAVE IMITATIONS. 4. 2 IRON BEDS, , With Woven Wire Mattress. VARIETY OF STYLES; Union Wire Mattress Co,, 7 North Clark-st., Chicago. “The Union”