Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1880, Page 5

Republican Committee, wrote to the Republienn ginte Convention held at Atinnta Inst weeks ad Fietog the dolezates toaupport Norwood, bolting Pomecrat, 4 mzalnst Colquitt, reanlar Bourbon, put tho Cofquitt mon provented the adoption of arsolutlon to that ond. Tho Rov. J. W. White, falored, In adjourning tho Coyvention took vo- eadion to say that he had had the honor to pre- addeaver tho Inst Republican Convention that ould Fo beld in tho Blate, and bo ndjournod it forever. 2 ‘Aun the offices the Hepublicis failed to “Zeure In Maino wero grabbed by tho Gren + packers, and the Democrits never got 0 tasto or amell of one, and yet Tont Moyne. Ald. Lawler, Mike McDonald, and other Chicngo Democrats are yotling over tho Maino election! Phat for? ——— No NATIONAL calamity, however grave, couldhave more effectually parulyzod public gusiness than the news from Malne.—Chicayo Tincs' Waahingtun dloptteh, What, then, would betho effect of a Bourbon National victory? Total paralyals of every business? _———————$— Os Friday n soldiers’ monttment and statue wil be unvelled at Antietam, audorthe auapleer ofthe Grand Army of the Republic, Herr Bro- siu, of Philndelptia, will deliver. the oration, and Miss Helen Wright, of Ohfo, will unyell tho statue. Cee a aaa A Democratic vand-wagon paraded our streets Leveled, * Have you heard the news fron Maine?" Yes, we have heard that tha Demo- cratle party in that Stato bas dlanppesred, like Jonah, Jown tho Greenback whato’s bells. ae TAwnot at all surprised at the result in Matne—Marahall Jewell, But Hancovk was; ho let out anuther loop in his corsot-stringa, —$—<—<—<————— SENATOR, McDoNALD says “tho effect in Maine will be to ndd (hougands toour majority." Where from? Kentucky? . rr PERSONALS. “My barrel begins to look like a keg al- ready."—fr. Enylielie “A Miss is probably as good as a inile, but f boy would have bonton both." King Alfunsos “Ia the World an organ?” anxiously in- quires n Democratic paper published in Clucin- atl tds, and a birret organ at that, Carlyle saya: “Tho richer un Intellect the harder and slower its duvelopment,”—and col- lege gratluates around newspaper offlecs should take henrt. “A Blighted Life” ts tho title of anew story begun in Mr, Bonner's Ledger, We knew that tha gentleman felt rather bad over St. Jul- fen'’a performance, but hardly thought it bid gone us far as that. It is pleasant to learn from tho London Times that “it ls almost Impossible to get nows from Scutari." For a fow days Maino twill an- awer every purpose. Dr. Tanner. says that his fasting experl- ment proved ‘the existence of the soul. 3ir. Engllsh should be very carcful how ho allows himself to become bunery. Z “That hurricane in Jamatea looks like a Republican plot to destroy our’ faeltities for carrying on tho campaign, but as long os Ken- tucky Is unharmed we can substitute whisky for rum."—John Kelly. The New York reporters estimate the for- tuno left by tho Inte Marshall O. Roberts at from $3,000,000 tu $10,000,000, and from their practice of constantly handling similar sumathoe boys cannot be far out of the way. Twilight downward softly flosteth; All, onco near, seems dim and far; High aloft now faintly yloameth, Palo and clear, the evening star. Through tho playful, litting shadows Qulvera Luna's magia stirine; Through tho eye this freshnoss stealing, Steals into this heart of mine, =B, FP, Butler, It will be remembered that some two months ago Cant. Sidney Coopor, of Milwaukee, and Senator Forry, of Michigan, bad a personal ereounter, the formor charglig the long- whiskered Senator with the seduction of his daughter and the alienation of bis wife's atfecs fon. Somewhat of n sensation bus been created by tho announcomont that the young Judy In question hnd embraced the Cutholle religion and would take the yell atan early day. The familly are very strict Episcopalians, nad tho fact of their fuvoring the young Indy’s renouncing all worldly things hus caused much comment.—Cine elunatt Enquirer, a SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS. Old Fathor Muench (Fur West") writes from bis home in Warren County, Missouri, a second lotter to tho [Wrestliche Post, in which ho dis- courses about the Bouth and Souttorners us fol- lows: “ Before the power of the Fedora Goy- emmont can be trusted In tho hands of tho Demnerney the Southornera must firat learn to Aecummodate thosmselves thoroughly to thosa changes which followed tho War as natural cousequences. Nobody whl deny tho fact that the strength of tho Democratlo party con- sists of a Sold Sonth.' In case of aDemocratto Victory tho Soltd South wilt domand the lion's there of tho |‘ spolls; ft will not along demand this but also compel the Northern doughfaccs to oboy {ts demands, Bouthern Domocracy was nover distingulahed for too much modesty and a want of impudence in demanding polltleal privileges. Southern dens, yiows, und moasurca would provall in the Polley nud management of our National Admin- fetration. Ido not bolleve that Northorn Domo~ trats entertain any intentions dangorous to our National existence. .Thoy almply are unxlous to regain the possession of the Federal power, with wl tho benefita, profits, and emoluments thore- Unto appertaining, which thoy lost by tholr own folly. Northorn Democrats might, without Srent danger to tho country, come into posses~ ‘lon of the Federal power for four yoars, but they aro In tho bands of # powerful’ cloment of thelr own purty which must first learn to aocept the situution produced by thoir own robelllous Action bofore it can bo trusted with contideuce, Tho South cannot be asafaled dircotly from above, I,@., by tho Federal Government, ‘Tho Southerners must forxet that they were once Powerful lords with femal rights and tha owas ers of human Dolores they must learn to red. ulzo the Just and Jegal: privilege and elas it tholr lowest citizens. They must drop tho cuv- aller,’ and rosort to the plow and nx, to the ham- mer and anvil, a8 wo other mortal belngs in tho North” must’ do for our supports ‘They must, by friendly and advantageous | in- ducoments, promote immigration trom other Sections of the country; they | invest honestly imitate tho axumple of the thrifty North and Weut, aud awvelae thelr own rich re- Fources, insteut! of uttemmptlng to gain the lead ¥ the casy mode of political maniputations and legerdemain, Tho South'y thie will come ural, aud It will recover its lost Intluonce and political ating us soon 8 Mt shall earnestly begin, moved by a true splrit of progress, to act In the inturcst of all of its pooplo, In this wo should Gaaiat the South instead oftlouding ita helping hand in connection with Ita Northorn party usso- “lates to relustate it in ita former power, for the Proper and juuloious execution of which It Ja,” Up to the present, not sullisientl, Every th it touxbross" by rd thi It Of kyu reed words tho reault of quiet rellea- ‘ona vine irae atutlo, 5 prepared, at {té propor Thala at oid and dhe Milwaukoo Frele Press writos ag follows: If the wholo Irish population of the United Btates, with but fow exceptions, in abodtenco to the Uictation of the ultramontano dark-luntern Power behind the throne, votes upon command tho Democratic disttulon tickot, dous it lowlvally follow that the Gerwian, who hag nothing in common and who in ull other respocts objects Constantly to be pluccd upon the same footing with that olcment, muat do tho samo? Only those who nre too lazy aud {udifferont to think for themselves can bo yuldvd and pushed by emagoga and the ‘black spectre.’ The freo latorer of the North, the ploncer of oulture and Moral worth,—tho German,—daro nover submit to auch dictation and command. Ayan our adopted country must soon chooso its Chicf Magistrate, ‘two political parties stand arrayed Sn the Held, to contest for tho succoss of thelr apective cundidates. Ono ia the Nortt, repre- Jouted by the Republican party in favor of the Rulon and an undivitted Nution; the other ts the wath, represented by the Domucratic party tty hing into the Ayht with clenchod tecth. {favors Stuto soverulgnty and discord, which UW ultimately leud to the utter rulu of tho Nus mitlice will decidu the existence of fhe objectaof the leaders of tha ny wud pertitogglag uf the sbrewdest luwyers net politioat demigeye cannot serocn tom bo- Blodu cloud of words. ‘Thy tmpetuous South- vrneca have ict tho cat—whoso tail and Tee yisibie ever vince the War—entirely out of 1 @ ba; the South is determined to procure the Federal power; to reform afl inws to Sts ad- iu to subjugate tho, North ond cmake it @ Bouth; and tu coinpel obedience Whedidution tu the Galo PY In the above Lhaye attempted: by re Demoerutio purty are ao plain that all the plead. , paws. THE CIICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 18830—TEN PAGES, SPORTING EVE The Chicago Team Will Fly the {Championship Pennant for (881, Thelr Victory at Cincinnatl and the Defent of Providence Yesterday Having Irrevocably Settled the Con- test Beyond All Doubt or Controversy. The Soventy-Mveelfour Walk at the Pavilion Fayorably Begun. Mand §. to Trot at the Jockey Olab Track This Afternoon, BASE*DALT. THE CHAMMIONSIIP WON, Tho victory of the Chicngo tenm yesteriay at Cincinnati, togethor with tho defeat of the Providence at Hoston, settles Irrevocably tho League champlonship contest of 188, Chieayo has won fifty-nine games, while Providence, its next nenrest competitor, bas won forty-flye. Providenco, haviog thictecn games yet to. pliy to complete tho echedale, could win but fifty> eight If It won nit of these games, 86 that Chica+ go, even though it shoutd lose all tho ten games ithas yet to pluy, would ati have the cham." plonship pennant beyond peruiventure. Tha struggle has been a miguifeent one, furnishing: tho finest {ustration of the Leautics and possl- |, bilities of tha noble yume of base-ball that the ‘Ainerican people hnve’ witnessed since the sport was devised. Tho victory hus been won by the Chiengo team through shcer foren of superior play and superlor manage: ment. Reorganized and strongthoned with rare oot judgment in the first Instance, the team has been handled with consummato ability by Capt. Angon, to whose remarkndle oxecutive force and genius for field: manngement tho Bire- ess of tho team fs In no small degree attributa- vic. Hehasatall times commanded tho entire respoct and good-will of his tenm, who without exception fuvk up to: bin ns always just in his hets toward them, and as atmost infaltible in Judgment. Vrovably no fleld captain ever 20 fully possessed the confidence and regard of bis men as docs Capt. Anson; cortainly pone ever enjoyed Inan equal measure tho confidence of, hisclub management. As for the vall-patrone {zing public In this and In other League cities, It may voll bo doubted if any ono ball-player has inudo so conspiettous a fgureon the diamond flold a3 Anson hus done, A MERITED COMPLIMENT, {a pald him by tho Cinclunatt Haquirer tn ita ro- port of Tucaday'a ganie: = “Tho Chicagos wero fatrly and thoroughly de> fented. Their tleld work aud show of discipling was the fuest exlilb{tod by any team which, hug visited Cinclnnatt this veur. ft tan hitf-dollar's worth of good tosce thut team pluy, .There [3 no kleking, but thoy work togethor kan huge machina, of whitch “Anson fa thy lever. Evert feldor khows Just what ho fs to do with the bait {f he gets it, and (bere Is no show of domorall- zotion, They don't stand rooted .to the samo spot twonty feot apart ns though placed the penalty of death if they move. when Jim White gocs to but Willlamgon and) Burns concentrate | over toward third, while Gore moves over to teft cen- tre. When Clappeomes tobat, Willamsan takes Burns’ usual position, Burns moves down near second, and Quost moves up toward Anson, white Goro pligs aver in right cautra. Wo We: Nevo the Cincinnut! players have not been seen out of tholr ‘hole in tho ground’ this year. no matter whether the batter hits to the left or right field. The mnaterly hand of discipline, ko clearly visiblo in the Chicagos’ piny, is entirely absent {n the Cinclunatie’ piny. The contrast ts most marked. When Anson gota foul tly yes- terday Corcoran was stooping undor bim renly tocatoh tho bail tf his captain should by chanco have let It drop.” : CHICAGO V8. CINCINNATI. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tritnine, CiNcINNATL, Sept, 15.—About 490 people saw tho Chlongos detent tho Cineinnntis to-day, re- versing yesterday's score, The Chicayos played an almost perfect game. Their only errors were nade [1 the second Inning, when Say gota base on balls, and, Flint lotting the elghth bull ro by, Say went to scrond, Sinith's Hue hit waa mulled by Goro, ad on Carpentor’s fv Suy scored and Sinith went to second, whonce Reilly batted him home. The Chicayos oarned tholr frat rin, Kot three tn the second on a hit and four errons, and ono fn tho alxth on threy errors'and hit. “Will- fninson fell in tho elxth (nniug and waa go badl: bruised that ho wilt not be ablo to play this woek, Te ACORE, APRIBITIPTA Cluctunatt. mae | ram fame | me fame} om Purcell, ¢, f. 4) 0} 0) of 3] 0 ral Whito, rf. Hi 4 ay 0) o Q APPs Gseee 2] g} 4) 3 Bay, fy 85 By A] OL Of 2] 2 Hinlth, 2 b. .) 3).3) OF 0) 1) 4 Carpenter, a0) 1 a) 4) ae Retlly, 1b, BLO} 2) 2] oO) Somniora, le 8] 0} 1} 1) 3} 0) 0 W., White, po. a} o} o| of a] 2} 0 Bs) 2) G) Gi7{1) 9 6) 1) 1) 2) OF OF Oo 4] Hdl op at 6} 1] 0} Oo) a) ete GO} 2} eB) 0) 0 30) 1) 1) 0) 1 0 4) 0) GO) G) 1) ha 4) 1) 1) 3) 1) 9) 0 4) 0) 1) 1) 8) 5) 0 4] 1, 8] 8) 3} 0 3{ 0} OF 0) O] OF 0 ‘Total eo] Hh] BiloeT lia] Inninge— 260789 Chienxzo.... 6 1 00100 5 Cinelnnatd . 00800000 0-7 Juns enrned—Chic: . ATO, Te. tywo-buse hits—Quost and Corcoran. First base on errors—Cincinunti, 1s Chicago, 7 First base on bulls—Say (2), J, White, Gora, Left on bases—Cincinint!, 2; Chiengo, 0, Struck out—J. Whito, Clap! uy Tell Double-plays—Chicugo, 2; Cinclnuati, 1. Luis called—White, 831 Corcoran, Rirtkes called—Whito, 00; Corcoran, Passed Ualls—Filnt, be Wild pltchos—W, Whito, 1, ‘Time of yumno—2;40, Umpiro—Walsh HOSTON Vs, PROVIDENCE, Fipectal Dispatch ta The Chicaga Tribune, Thosron, Murs, Sept, 15.—Tho game to-day be- tween Providence aod Boston was won by tho Jutter, os tollowas Innlags— 29460789 Providuuce. O—+ Boston, Spectat Mapatch to The Chtcaga Tribune, DBorrawo, N.Y. Sopt. Ih.—In a hard-fought ond well-played game Lufalu beat Cloyeland by 4 scare of 4 tou, a5 Follow; Tantage— 3507389 Cleveland. 010 0 0-3 Buffalo ., 0010 *41 PEDESTRIANISM. A GOOD AGH, What promisca to bo a vory interesting and exelting contest was begun in tho Pavition on the Lako Front Inst ovening, under tho manage- mont of Dunicl O'Loary,—It bolug a walk for tho O'Leary seventy-fve-hour belt won by Georgo Parry, of Enyland, in this city two yonrs nga, and subsoquoutly forfoltod to Goorge Guyon, For some time tho bolt, which is one of the finest in tho world, has not boen walkod for; butO'Loary finally decided to make a swoopstakes of 850 enol, and goncrously added $100 to bo Aivided among tho first tour men nt tho conclusion of tho walk, tho winner to receive tha bolt, awoep- stakes, and $150, tho second man €125, the third 875, and the fourth 8. : For this match four first-class men, all pedes- trlans of acknowlodyed reputation, have en- tored,—Jobn -Dubler, Gus Olmstead, Goorgo Shorry,and John Banks,—and lust night at pro- olsely 8 o’vlock thoy wero. started on tholr jours noy, which will coma to anend noxt Saturday night at 1Lo'clock. Guyon, who holds tho belt, Wad not among tho atarters, having Leen out of trulntng for along timo, and iu no condition for grace. Evory one of the four that are in, howe aver, fa oblo fo muke 4 tret-claes porfosn nee in such 4 rice, and ad cuch one fs \delore mined win If possible, there is not the slightegt donbt that tho raco wi do a fust one, and additional interest {4 lout to It by the fact that tho present will be Dolivr's last appearince tn this country for somo time, 38 ho lguves for Buglang next week ta compete for tho Astloy bolt in November, aud as he ls a Chi- engo boy: and the;hero of several hard-fought races. ble friends are cortaln ta turnout in large numbers to witncas his final performance in Amurica, When tho word was siven last evening Dobler atonce pmped ints the lead wt nosrly a uix Bhorry third was ovidently Dubler’s tdea to start (u front and stay thore to tho finish, and the rato he aturted at, if kept up, will make a record for the winner not casy to equal, ‘Thoro was no yarlu> tion in the’ posidons or rute of epoca fpr the fret two hours, the score at tha end of ghat tho being ten wiles and two laps, and tho pogitions of the men unchanged, suinothing not often secon in walkig matches, it being usunily the enso that ono or moro of the contestants deop behind carly: in the ra By Oe ek tie crows hich was of re ahlg § atthe start, badd fn mised porcepUblys the gentle sox being well represented. Alenit. thia time Dan O'Leary: Appeared upon his hand some mare “Thought to thle a five-mile race nyatnat Mr. Freomont. who wae mounted upon a powerful-looking chestnut horse, When dio worl wrx glvon Froamont dashed to the inking the pacer torritly fast one. OF confident that bia mare conlil both outs) and outtnst her competitor, was ¢ tent to remain behind until nearly anilte hrd been covered, when’ Thought was given her bond and zpoeted by the other, At the’cnd of the second milo Mreemaut's horse inade a hott at the south turn and was out of the trick and at the door of dio bar before he could be stopped. The delay enuacd a loss Of half a Inp, hut even had this mishap not occurred O'Leary’ mare would have won, ns sho, showed be fartho niost speed and bottom, She cone tinued to gain every lap, tho crowd cheoring lustily all the time, “and: finally came tho last mille easily, finishing the distance inexnetly elx- teon mintes, Frecmont's horseghaving accom plished four miles and two laps, His owner elated that O'Leary had the advantage of hive inye ridden over the track goveral times before, and was anxious to make a ten-mile mice, to be run Saturday, night, a proposition to whlek tho owner of Thought will undoubtedly assent. At mnidnight enon of the men had mado nine- teen miles and Qve laps, and all were pegging away ut Cull specd, A TWENTY-HIVE-MILE RACK THIS RVENING. This evening, tu addition to the seventy-Nves hottr contest, there wilt be a twentyelive-mile walk on the outside track for a purse of 21 given by O'Leury, ‘The entries thna far ineliude “ Florenea tho Barber,” John Damimers, Wals pule's Unknown, 'T. J. Qlason, Dick Hale, and Alien Blake, and, ng they are about ovenly matched, ttn Interesting race may be expected, THE TURE. RACES POSTONID. ‘Tho races at the Juckey Club track set for yea- tonlay were postponed on account of bad wenthor until to-day, when the program, which Includes tho 2:60 and 2:30 clasaes, will be carried out. Maud 8, will positivoly trotatd o'clock against 8t, Jullen’s record of 2:11!4, and, ng the tracte 13 in first-class order, n remarknbly fust milo §3 certain to bo mide. TUE NOTH TORE, Loxvon. Sept. 16.--Tho St. Leger Stukes wero won by Robert the Devil, Cypolite second, and ‘Tho Abbot third. Twelve rau, Tho track was very wot and heavy. ‘Tho fag fell toa erpital start at precisely $ o'clock, at which thine It was ratning hurd. Rend Or, who was ou tho inside, was first away with Robert the Devil, Zealot, Clpolata, the Abbot, Reauminet, and Jenny TWowlet bunched, and Mnryland Colt’ for whijper-in, Noviee went 10 the front on setting down to work, with Incendinry second. Half a mally froin home Novico and Incentary were beaten by Bond Or, and he thon obtained n slight feat ot Tho Abhot, Kohert the Devil, Apollo, and Ctpolata In the order named, Three furlongs from home tho favorit, Bend Or, got futo trouble, and Rob- ert the Devil shot out with n cleur fend and woo euslly by three: lengths, with it neck betweent Cipofnta second, and The Abbot third. Bend Or was sixth, Tho ting of tho ree was Iminutes and #2 seconds. ‘The weather was dreadful. Rain fell in torrenta all day, and the course was terribly heavy. =~ CONBY ISLAND, New Yon, Bept. 15.—The chilly weather of to-duy made n amall attendance at the races of the Coney Island Jockey Club, ‘Tho handicap for 2-yenr-olds, ono mile, was tan by Maple. Sir ugh second, Gouverneur hird. ‘Cite, 1:47. ‘The frou handexp sweepstakes, ono mile, was won by Dan Spurling, Redman second, Charley Gorham thin, Mine, 145h. ‘Tho one-mnite race for gentlemen riders was won by tlaclogutts Odd Fellow second, Spartan third. ‘Thine, €, Two-milo hents, for all ages, was won by Forida in two atraight boats, Elias Lawrence rocond, Clyde Iatiiton distanced in second beat. Tho, di + He ‘Tho steeple-chaso over tho short courso was won by Helfleld, Sallie Lun sceond, Bombust neny, A, hls rider having fallen aad remounted. ‘wine, 4280, sport. ‘ LEXINGTON, KY. “Lextnaton, Ky. Sept. 15.—Thoro were three races to-day, ‘Tho first race, purse $200, 2-yenr-olds, threo- fourths mile; me—A 360, Lae. one Facey throsquarierstaite heats, purso mt 2 11 ‘Vom Barlo' Vagnbond, Eland Brann Jin Ditton... Tine=1 i Thore will be threu ruces to-morrow First race, mile beats, Jundeaps Montreal sells in the pools for $100; Biunehy J., $26; Maye day, $8: Minnuck, $1l: March-Wind, $3. | fecond race, one and « quarter miles. Kine Iceud, $70: ‘Tom Barlow, €10; Bette F.. 403 Misa Naitor, $0: King Dutchman, $14; Wax Logs, 34, hse third raco fs a dash of one and ono-olghth miles, Tho extra: entries close to-morrow morning at Do'cloc! TOLEDO. TOLENO, O. Sopt. 15.—At tho ‘Tri-State Fair raves, second dity, there was w guod track apd iT Bi attendaned. @ho 2:0 class summary: Executor, soos TUL Lakonstii Ly2 y Cinema as 8 Tint—2 Two-twant) rer eo 1 Hinem Running—Mile hoats, Kono... 1 duck of 2 Loulse...,, a BILLIARDS. |, SCHARVER VERY 1b, New York Times, Sent. 14. Incob Schaofor, tho well-known billinrd ox- pert, fg lying M1 nt his residonce, No. 109 West "Mronty-olghth street, Upto Saturday lust he was in netive pragtico for tha forthcoming con- test, to which ho'was challenged by Ueorge F, Slosson, tho billiard chatnpion. Ho had boen troubled with @ decayed tooth, and on Saturday hud It extracted, using laughwy-gua to avold pain, ‘Subsequently bu complained of feeling Ml, and suid ho had caught cold. Ho felt poorly whon he left his parlor in tho ovoning, and by nught-tlme became worse, anil had to rotire to his bed. Ho has not risen sinco, and has shown symptoms of fever, which bave caused. his frlonits great uncasincss. lls cequlnn physlotan was called tn, but Mr, Ubort, tha lnvalld's part. ner, fonrinur that the billinrdist was In danger of vanattack of typhoid fever, catled iu a second physlelan, | ‘Tho twa are attonding Schuofur with cure, and bla early recovory [3 hoped for. Mr. Ubert felt unxtous vesterduy, and ox pressod his fours that his partner would not bo abla ty tna the comlug mateh, but would have to forfelt the wame nud monoy stake. ‘Those tne tornsted in biltiards express linpes that this fare folturo may bo avoided, ag tho contest promlcs tontford tho beat dluplay uf billlard skill yot wituosded In thta country, Bofare hls illness Behnofer waa reported to bo pluytng tn his bert form, white Blosson hus boon, aud 1s, pastor better than ovor before, having galued In bis strongih nt round-the-tuble play to an extont that caused surpriso oven among bls friends. Shostld Bchoofer recnvor soon cnough to resnmid his practice, tho matoh will occur on Monday ovenlny, Oot. 4, at'Fammany tall, Itewlll be for a money ainke of $1.00 and the modalof the championship of Amorica. THE BICYOLE. MIOIIGAN TOURNAMENT. Special Diapatch to ‘The Chicago Toure Detuoir, Mich, Sept. 15.—Tha, first tourna: ment of the Michigan Btato Micyole Association took placo this ufternoon over tho half-mile track at tho State Fair grounds, and wus wit- nossed by soveral thousand spoctutors. E. 1) Pelee, of the Pust and Tribune, was roferoe, aud the Judges were J, Ut. Clogg and G, H, Leahur, of tho Detro{t Athietlo Club. Thore were three contests for be Stuto Soamiblonanlp honorsand appropriate ora we twe refiva oP Prieat haat omy atx actual Sartore The two-mile reco, was Won with. wreat eo in aH by A. gd, Rudy, of tho Genesee Club, Filnt, N. B. Congor, ol the Hotrolt Bleycle Club, & hot favorit, and heavily Backod ta win, was svoond by oie. olyith of ninile, Eddy also won the ono-mila race tn G42 \ » Os Ener, Detrate, ores B, A. Wood, University of Mivhigan, 4118. ‘ho slow race, 100 yards, was won by Wood, all tho othars delng Glamdunted before crogaing tho a | a SNOW, Locy Haven, Pa., Sept. 18.—Snow fell in Gallagher ‘Yownship, thts county, yestorday. ——— Mad About It. iver Tribune. Tho Koy, Mr, rulinaea Ned when he sufd that duy before he arrived at Leadville the Vigilance Comsulttes ban; twowenu; but if back to Leadville after virculuting be will be ybly to report in New that thoy havged one wun on the ‘That's about the idea us Jerusalent ufter bie urrival, brleily expressed. . LOCAL POLITIC A Dull Day in This Branch of Trade. The Greenback State Central Committoo— Ward Olub Meetings, THE GREENBACKERS, MECTING OF THE STATE CENTRAL COMDMIT- ‘ EE. Tho Greenback State Central Committee met yesterday afternoon in Itoom 23 of the Palmer Clouse, for the purpose of complet+ Ing the State Electoral ticket and discussing thelr plans for the entnpatgn, Including, of course, the question of ways and means: Tho chief business in hand, however, was the appointment of Prestdentlal Electors In tho several districts where no previous ap polntments had been made, or where, ap polntments having been made, vacancies had been created through political concesstons aud otherwise, Thomecting was held be- hind closed doors, but the gist of the pro- ceedings, ay usual, was obtained afterwards through the filtration process. James Spring- er presided, and tha gontleman who is “running”? for Governor—Mr. A. J. Street. er—cneournaged the souls of his political uthren by the pleasant accounts he cave of iping tour througl the State, Mr. ec hag been continnonsly on the up, 80 to spenk, with the exception of one day, since July 10, and expected to pass his time tna sinilar manner from now on to the end of the campaign, Asa matter of course, he reported zood meetings everywhere, es: elally ninon the farmers; and, while hoe did Not netually say he expected to be elected Governor,—for no inan in bls senses would say that,—hedid make thecommon brophec y that the Greenback vote In Hiinols this fall would be anywhere from &),000 to 100,000, ‘The members of the Committee especialy felicitated themselves on the outlook in the Legislative and Congresslonal districts, par- ticularly the latter, clalining, and with more reason than usually goes with thelr elatuis, that they were perfectly sure of four Con- gressmen.—tiree Indistriets where the Dem- ocraty have indorsed. thelr enandidntes, and one where the Republicans have failed to nominate anybody, The Maine election came up only ineldentally, and the members very naturally expressed thoir amazoment and dls gust at the eheek of the Democrats in clalm- Ing It ns a Dameeratic victory, when the De- tmoeracy of Maine casts less than one-half as imany voles as the Greenbackers, and none but ‘Greenback and: Republican candidates were elect Everybody SCOUTED TOE IDRA that the Greenbackers in Maine would “fuse” with the Democrats of the Pine Tree State over Ianeock and Enulish Electors in November, or that the Greenbackers any- where would “fuse” with Democrats or Ro. pubdileans on Presidential or other Issues. If either of the other two partles chose to come fothem, welland good, but ns for thelr go- Ing to anybody else, that was altozether out of the question, and might be set down as something too silly to contemplate. In short, If there was to heany fusion, the Republican or Democrat Mahomet must como to the Greenback mauntain, Inaginuch as the latter was firmly anchored and couldn’t be even so much as budged from the rock-rooted founda- doit ot Weaver and Chambers on which it stood, After {hese general expressions of confi- dence in and stendfast adherence to the faith ag enumerated by Gen, Weaver, the Commilt- tee got down to business, John Riordan was appointed Weaver Elector for the Third -Congressional District; ‘Thong Wolfe for the Eizhth, in pince of sendy, of Kankakee, who has gono over to the Repub- eans; I. F. Stoddard, for the Sixteenth; A. Clondening, for the Seventeenth 3: an the Hon, Alexander Campbell, Elector-at. large, In place of W, B. Anderson, who has Jately come out for “tho superb.” The two politival conversions referred to appeared oexeite no parliculne interest, much less any ulirm, for tha reason that they seem to have been antletpated for some the back, and were deemed to bo quite In. the natural order of things, ‘The business of tha Committes virtually ended with thy appoint- ment of J.T. Clark.as a member of the body trom the Saventauath Distriet, and the re- mainder of tho session Was doyoted to tha strietly private consideration of that always recurring tople, “How to raise the wind.” If the Comumitteo discovered any method for accomplisting that laudable, and necessary ‘end, they utterly faited to make It known, foet, persisted In doing Just tho opposit, and, as durkness settled down upon thelr couneils, adfourned to mect again sonte tine at the call of the Chairman. TIE SOANDINAVIANS. C. Re MATSON For SUERIP, Skandinaven, Sept. tt During the {ali campaign of 1870 the Sean- Alnavian press of this clry and county united ina ctreular note addressed to the Scandina- vlan eltizens of the City of Chicago and Cook County, which cireular was gigned by the editorg and proprictors of the following nowspapers: . Hemlandet, Svenska Tritr unen, Svenska Amerikanaren, Chileago- Dladet,, Norden Verdons Gang, and Skan- dinaven. ‘The sentiments oxpressed In the cirgular were decidedly Republican In thelr tone, recognizing the Republican party as the ong whieh had given to tho people of the United States Ilberty and good government, ‘The elreular among other things called its readers’ attention to the fact that the Scandl- navians, as nclass, on their arrival in this pountrss generaily became miembers of the Republleun party, which, ina great measure, thoy were prompted to do oly to their natural love of liberty, and thelr wonted fidelity to tho Governments of thelr nitive countries. ‘That thoy had manifested n love for thelr siloptent country during Its perils and attempted destruction, ts evidenced by he fares onttinbors =who shed thelr blood in defense of the saine and its flag, While in torms thoy expressed thelr con tlnued fealty to the party, stlll they regretted the disiuelintion of the Republlean conven- tions of Inte years to manifest a proper rec- ognition of {ts candidates, which the nation- ality by reason of Itsnumerical strength just- ly merits; while, on tho other hand, our op- posing party studiously avatled itself ot every opportnuity offered in. selecting from our people candidates for official positions, hoping thus tosunder tha tles whereby our peoply are attached to the Republican party, It furthor stated that It had always been their desire not to mout the question of na- tlonality, but they had always promulgated the idea of American eitizonsiitp in polities stl, Inasmuch as the art repeaters, by its action hat placed on the ticket nen of other nationalities, efther as a recognition of or Inducament for such uuppart as thoy inight rousonal expect, that, therefore, in viow of that fact, thoy doomed it advisa- blo to make such suggestions as, in the view of oll falr-eminided Republicans, would be Just ta us and of Invaluable service to the party, and by such action cement rathor thun dininish our ranks by reason of sch non-recognition, And itis but falr here to state that the viows cntertained by the a prea thon still exist unchanged, With reforence to the Skandinaven’s political nosition, it 1s perhans needless hore to relterato that, on great National questions and Jn matters genvratly touching the in- terests of tha Ropublican party, Its zeal has beon unrelenting and untiting In its efforts to further the Interests, tho patty. and while our policy lias been stich fn tho pst evidence of which js manifestly visible hroughout this country wherever Scandi. navlan, communities axfst, still we dec It our duty to remind the party of certain signs af disatfection which, in our Judgment of tho policy of non-recognition show bo persiates in, anay perhaps prove disastrous to the siccess of tho party, Recognizing as we do the lmportance of tha fnpeuding canvass and the necessity of pro- senting to the people of this country for their suitrages men whose honor and Integrity can noither be impugned nor impeached, in order to secure a desired victory, in vow of ‘that imperative necessity wa Invite, In the utmost sincerity of purpose, the full and candkd cons sideration ‘of the community os to whether o1 not the nationality of which we spoak shoul receive such recognition as may bring to our standard every possible clomont of strength, not morcly for tho purposu of temporary suc- cess, but asa basis of permanent power, It ig an open secret that our estucmed fellow- eltizen, C. J, Matson, has been urged by a largo constituency to submit his name for the Shrievalty at the next Nepudlican Conyen- tion, and that he has consented to do so, {gs nssdclations and influences aro not can- fined solely to the Scandinavian-Americans, but fuclude the best of our entiro community, For many years his Interests have been fden- titled with this. city. and be has unfailingly contributed means, Influence, and labor to In con: ay, that In recommend: é shiiply cetchoing the of thonsands of our people, and the earnestness with which the sume are presented 15 evidenced by the larze nunbot of communications received by us ally. . IN GENERAL. MEADQUANTERS, Tho news recetyed at tho National Cons mittee headquarters from Maine during the early part of the day consisted only of the telegrams published in ‘Tum Trinuse of yesterday, Later In the aftertoon the Asso- elated Press dispatches, giving more hopes of yietory, were received at the National Com- inittee and the State Central Committee headquarters, There were present at the Jatter place a Inrge crowd’ of anxious poll- ticians, who waited anxiously for news. When the reports came that the Republicans were showing slow but sure gains In the back alstricts the faces of the crowd underwent a wonderful) change, and the opinion was “ly expressed that Maine was all right ai A. M, Jones and Dan Sheppard were. besleged during the afternoon by the searchers for news, uid the interest displayed was Intense, Senator Dorsey is the ouly member of the | Natlonal Committee Jeft In town, and he had to bear the [brant alone, Beyond the necessary ‘routine biusi- ness all news was silvordinateto the Maine question, The Greenbackers here reiterate the statement that Weaver has repeated|yan- nouneed that he would not cons Electural fusion In Sfaine, but itse be generally understood that should the local Ieaders deein stitch a frsion desirable they: whl make It desplte Weaver's wishes, It 1s also understood that the desire for a fusion In thls State gained ground, especial- vy as referring to the Congressionnl flht, rom the apparent success of thie alliance In Maine, | THE THIRD WARD REPUNLICAN CLUB met last eventing In Independence Hall, No. 180 ‘T'wenty-second street, ‘The attendance was very lurge. President Toren Mathison occupied the chair, ‘The proceedings were enlivened by Justice D, Harry Hammer's res leo Club, Who sang some enilveniug cam- paign songs ina most creditable manner. Capt, James E, White sent in a letter in which he urged Republicans to support Mr. Aldrich, and satd that the success of the Republican party was of far more iinportanee than the Interests of any Individual, He urged all Aenubllenns to put thelr shoulders tothe wheel and thits assure success, ‘The communication was recetved with applause. ‘The actions of their recent. Republican Sen- atorial Conventions ware approved. It was decited to hold Wednesday evening meet- ings in the present quarters during the eam- paign, Mr. Pliny B. Smith then addressed tho Cinb upon the issuca of the day, and was fol- lowed by Congressman Williain Aldrich and Justice “D. Murry Lanner, ro WAS great deal of enthusiasm manifested, Con- gressuian Aldrich was very happy in his re- marks, He alluded to Maine, and showed that not a Democrat had been elected there. ‘The Republicans had elected three Members of Congress, lind both branches of the Lugls- lature, which assured a Republican United States Senator, and‘ had probably elected the jovernor. He thought that the Democrats had consoled themselves ona little sweet- ened wind merely, Mr. Aldrich then Introduced ‘the Hon, Thomas Cratty, formerly of Peoria, who made a very humorous and telling little speech, He compared tho Democratic purty to the tusurance agent whe tumbled off a house on hig check. Ttexeclted the Repub- ican party In cheek and that was all, He told some of tho most amusing stories, which were received with voclferous laughter and applause. He paid a glowing and eloquent. tribute to Gen. Garfeld, to his ability and ine tegrity, and showed how he had rafsed Itine self to his present placa from the lowllest grade of poverty, AS ® campaign speaker, Mr, Cratty fs new in Chicago, but a valuable acquisition to the Reptblican party in Cook County, The speakers and Gleo Club were lven a vote of thanks, after which the meet- K niJourned, Mr, Cratty has consented to speak toa umss-meeting to be held one week from next Wednesday evening at the same place, THIRTEENTH WARD. The Young Mun’s Republican Garfield and Arthur Club of the Thirteenth Ward had 1 grand rally at No. 096 West Luke strect Jast evening, ‘The large hall was densely packed, and Hy G.-Matiouk was In tho chair, Elliott Anthony was the first speaker, and tho Hon. G. R. Davis tailowed. Le spoke of hig experiences at Washington and the etforb, of tho Rebel Democracy to capture the coun try, and thought that it was about time | the North was aroused. [Anplanse.] Wade Hampton hind promised the Democracy a soll South—i83 Electoral votes,—and was tne that ‘tho people of tha North were up and doing, [Applanse.t Ile siw no‘difference between the present contest and Mat of 1860, and those who ene tu the front now in defenseolRepuolicanisin could only be compared with thosy who shouldered arms in 1860 to defend the cown- try from the attacks of its cnemy. [Ap- Wause.g It was necessary to be Just as vigi- lant now as ever, for the Issues were the sine, CAppin He had sat beside Gen, Gartield” in Congress, nnd no one could sny anything against him. [Applause] lewas a honest, conscientious, able xentlenan, and he believed that ho would be clecte and hfs elvetion would ba a Natlonal bles ing. ‘Lhe people cold not afford to fo: glght of thelr best Interests, and consequent- ty he had every confidences in the triamyh of the Republican party and its principles this fall. Tarps The next speaker was W. EB. Mason, who heartily indorsed the nomination of. Col. avis, ‘Thy following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the Young Men's, Garfield and Artur Club of tho Thirteenth Wand, heartily Indorses jthe candidney of tha Han, Georgo t Davis for Congress, Ho has represented tho peuple faithtully and houestly for the pat two years, to bls own credit ond tho creditof his conatituents, and having contilenco in him, and recognizing the neceaslty of the second District bola xeprescnted, by a lye, energetic, and nbie membor in Congress, wo pledge bim our hearty support, and will do all we can to sectire his ree election, Ex-Judge Booth and FQ. Bail, made en- thusinstic speeches, WARD MEETINGS. Tho First Ward Democratic Club held 0 regular meeting last evening at the Palmer ause, Arrangements were made to escort Col, Vilas to AMeCarileige) all Saturday night, Speeches were made" by Judge $, ts Meare and Barrister Keogh, the Intter effort effectually adjourning the mecting, The Sixth Ward Repubilean Club met last evening at No. 773 South Ifnlsted street, aud perfected the organization by the adoption of a constitution reported by tle Committee ap- polnted at the previous mveting, After Ui rol! had been signed by a iargo number, the following officers were elected: Presitlent Louls Hutt; Viee-Presidenta, Frank Landy, G. Textmeler, dr, E, Lott, Pred Ware necke, Simon Manu, 1. 8. Marks, W. At Benton; Sceretary, GA. Woolley; ‘Treas- urer, John Pfetifer, ‘Tho officers wore thon elected the Executive Comittee of the Club, with power to fll vacaneles. Mr, Willtam Tatdowing was elected delegate tothe Palmer Tfousa Central Committee, After a short address by A.W, Linscatt on the Maino olection, which he regarded as a complete Republican victory, after all tho fuss made by the Democrats, tha Club adjournud, INDIANAPOLIS BOARD: OF TRADE, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Innraxaro.is, Ind., Sept. 15—When tho noon session of tha Board of Trade was enlled to order to-day twenty-alx graln-deal- ers withdrew to the rooms of Kennard & Co,, as thoy did yesterday, and recelyed grain and provision quotations by telegraph, after which a rexular call was held and the usual Indianapolis grain market quoted, ‘The Cominittee of Arrangements appointed yes- terday to securoasuitable building for tho operations of their new organization re- ported several eligible locations, ‘Thay nlso Teported arrangements to receive thy tele graph markets by tickets at reasonable rates. ‘Tho reports were taken undor ndvisement, and the Committee continued. ‘The seceders will continue to meet from tay to day at Kennard’s office until other quarters cau be rovided, Jt fs tho Intentton of the eccedors recolve fifty subserlhers befure regularly organizing under the Stute law. J. ser, tho old ‘Treasurer, it is supposed, wi decline to turn over tha funds on hand to George B, Vandes, claiming him to have been elected by wn {Hegully elected Board of Directors, ‘Tihils will bring the question di- rectly into the courts. MATRIMONIAL, Special Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune. Lexoy, HL, Sept. 15.—Milss Clara Keene was inarried hore to-day by the Key, Mr. White to Mr, Lee Reynolds, Both parties be Joug to our most prominent, families, The $2 Pand Bellevue Hospltu), says: The preparation wedding presents were ¢legant and costly. The newly-married couple left thls evening for the East upon a bridal tour. Speelat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Broommatos, 1, Sept. 15.—At noon to- CUTIOURA REMEDIES, (iiticura PREPARATIONS, Cuticura Remedics are simply elegant to uso, No gresae, no oils, no repulsive odors, From ine fancy to old axe they ure equally successful, e and reliable. Cutleura, a medicinal jelly, rests diseuse, cats nway dend skin ani flesh, alinys inflammation, iehing, and Irritation, soothes nnd heals Sin Diseases and Scalp At day Miss Minerva. Lirlges one of the tending, society young Indies of thiselty,was married *, Nelson, of Leadville, Colo,, 0 to Mr. BE. prominent business man of that place, for- merly of Burlington, In. The weddlng oc- curred at the bride's clegant home, The ceremony was performed by the Kev, 8. P. Simpson, pastor of St. Matthaw’s Eplscopal ghurel, aire and Mrs. Nelson departed for Lentyitte, Mr, Herbert I, Dentson and Miss Florence R Jownes both highly esteemed young people of tl ils city, were united {In the pres- ence of a large company, They departed for ashort wedding tour In the East. This evening at Leroy occurred the nup- tlaln of A.M. Davis, editor of the Leroy Enterprise, and Miss Belle Brewer, both of Leroy, In ‘this clty at the same hour Mr, Dick fimaironn soun Uuslnts nan gud Miss o} vere united by the Rey. Father - don, at the Catholle Chureh, : THE INDIANS. SECRETARY SCiURZs TOUR. Bentlornet Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Br. Pacey, BMitn. Sept. 15.—Gen, Carl Schura, SKIN HUMOR Sceretary of tho Interior. arrived in tho olty nt | On Facer. Trend, id Parts of Roly, Mend saath 10a.m. to-day on the Northern Mactfe route aveved With Reilha snd Nores. from tho Indian country, and left at noon for Mesgrs. Wecks & Potter: IT commenced to nso ‘our Cuticura Remedies last July. My Washington, which place he oxpectsto rench | herd an sume parta.of my Diy aoe sta on Friday. Gen. Schurz has been absent trom ee ines Slua wuite frais and nores, Washin, or seven wwoeks, erlug was ferrful, | had tried every= ‘iad re als OF eovon. 00. ee curt witch thing | tid heard of kh the ast _and West. My cific Const and through the Western wilds. He wag atSalt Leke City, San Francisco, and the rece tlons with Loss of Hnfr, It reproduces and beaus titles the Hair. The Itesolvout must be taken internally for chronie humors. Cuticura Me- dieinal Toilet Soap. prepared from Cuticura, cleanses, aoothes, and benls diseased surfaces wnltens, freshen. and benttiies the akin beyond Rathand Nursery Sanative. The Cuticura Shave Ing Soap Is the first and only medicinal soap pre= pired oxpressiy for shaving, and {s extray- aguntly pralsed by gentlemen, case was considered a yory bad one. Uhave now not n partieto of &kln Humor about me, and my cue is considered wonderful. Tthas been tha Yosemite Valley. att) Fort Mall ho met fselling a great many of your Caticura Gen. Crook, and with him spent | fumelics in this part of tho countey. Hespect- n couple of weeks visiting tho Yel- DECATUR, Mi Nov, lowstona National Park. From thence be come to Fort Custer, altuated nt the Junetion of tho Little ahd ily Horn Kivers; thence to Fort Keogh, and {rq thence to Bismarck. Tle tinds that” thi Indians are being a good deal annoyed m7 spnissed upon by pare es fam Sitting Thul's band, Siethuge Teal te nuw camped, with from 120 to 16) lodges, on American territory inthe Valley of the Poplar very Folagroat distance northwest of Fort ford. Toa Tamuseycorrespandent Scerctory Schurz, sald be bad been with Gen, Miles, ond entered into & thorough discussion and examination of the vexed Indinu question, aud thie nothing definit had been decided upon as yet, He paid Sit Bull had spent nyood deat of hls thine on United States territory the past few months; in fact, most of his time, He frequent- ty visite n polnt abont fifty miles from Fort Veck, and ts striving constantly, by cunning ruses and by every means at bla ‘command, to intiuce the Indians who have deserted hin to MILK GRUST On a Childe Mend Cured. stiuimer tiny sister, whila visiting in Boston, beught a bex of Cutieurn and Cutlcura Sonp for her tittle boy's heal, who had the Mik Crust for more than two years, and for which she had tried almost everything, nud exhausted the ekill of several phyalclan. ane Culieura Guned bina, ine, healthy lookin; With # beuutifal head of hale. pote aad MS, B. 1. BOWER, 143 Clinton-st., Cinelonat!, O. SCALD HEAD For Nine Years Cured, Mesara, Weeks & Putter—CGentlemon:: Since July last Thave been ustug your Cutleurn for Seald Head, and It has oured moe when all medi- cines that Lhave teken for nine yeara did me na return, Lut thoy have experienced too much | good. f nm now using Itas a bale-drossing, bi Sullering froma hunger to resume hostilities, and | iny head iw walls Ie keeps tho hnir in erence ean aeees s Sere potont argument with ane Cohuitats Sots truly, tal A RAYMOND, ny It ia dou! whether he will succeed In | Auditor Fort Warne, Jackaon & reCstablishing bis influence over then. JACKSON, Mich., 1 8. Suntnay INDIAN CENSUS. Wasntxatos, D. C., Sept. i—The work of taking the census of tho indinns of the United States will bo comtaenced Oct. 1, The census witt include the coumeration of Indinns ‘by ap- roxiinnte ness vital atatistics collected by Snited States Surgeons on tho different reser~ vations; educutionul statistics collected by C ernwent teachers; and Industrial statistics gath- ered by Special Agents. eee THE CORN CROP, ' Special Dispatch to [he Chicago Tribune, Dwiour, Il, Sept. 15.—The corn will not grow any more this year. ‘The frost of Mon- day night has ‘teooked’? It As the leaves begin to dry up some idea can be gathered with regard to the damage the crop ins sus- talned from drought, Farmers differ as to what the crop will be this season, and put tt from one-third to one-half of an average crop, The ground fs so dry again that plow- ing ins been suspended, and we rest for rains to sow our fall grain. Hogs and entitle are very searee. The former are belng picked up as fast as ready and shipped. —<————$—$—_— THE INDIANA AMENDMENTS, Speetat Dispatch to The Chtcagv Tribune, Inptasaronis, Ind., Sept. 15—The Su- preme Court meets ‘Tuesday, and it is Intl mated that they will first take up and consld- er the constitutional amendinents ease, but there ig no new Hght shed upon its probable action, DANDRUFF Aenies One-Quarter Inch in Thicke Messra. Weeks & Potter—Gentlemen: For the lant twenty yeurs [hive been troubled about ar bad asany one | ever suw with Dandruff. Sty scalp was completely covered with scales, somes thuaes nearly 0 quarter of itn inch in size. Ton: eldored it hicurable. About two months since 1 purehased Cutleura and Cutleurn Sonp, and io about two weeks after commencing us(ig them 1 found the Dandrul entirely gone. eenlp It now as free from it and nv healthy as it could possibly be. 1 feel it my duty ta both you and the public to stato the above facts, Yours ro spectfully, THOMAS LEE, = Sewtng-Machine Dealer, No. 2270 Frankford-uv., Philadelphia, Pa. CUTICURA REMEDIES For Skin, Sealp, and Blood Hnmuors, Are prepared! hy Weeks & Potter, Chemists and Drugylets, 80 Washington-st.. Boston, 21 Front: st., Toronto, Ont., nud 6 Snow ITN, London, and are for sale by all Druggists. Price of Cuticura small boxes, 50 cents; tnrze boxee, contaloin: two nnd one-half times tho quantity of sinal £1; Resolvent, $1 per bottle; Cuticura Medicina Tol fo he enke; Cutleura Mo ne Soup, 1d cents; in bare for Bary era and large consumers, cunts, COLLINS’ VOLTAIG PLASTERS Tnstantiy reheve Pain, Soreness, and Weakness Philadelphia Carpet ills THOS. L. LEEDOM & CO, MANUFACTURERS OF CARPETINGS E. F. HOLLISTER, Agent. Office with Tobey Furniture Co., 195 & 19! “FOR ————— A LEGACY. Bpeetal Dispatch ta The Chieagn Tribune. Asn Annonr, Mich., Sept. 15.—The Regents of tho University to-day recelved notice of a lege acy that had beon loft them by Mary Porter, of Chillicothe, O. Regent Van Ripar was instruct: . cd to go to Chillicothe and iook after it, Sa Morsford@s Acid Phosphate in Nerves oumnens, Wakelulncas, Bec. Dr, Neuben A. Vance, of New York Institute on whieh I w most rellunce ls Horaford’ Acid Paosp! ga tutes SALE. TO HEWSPAPER HEN. A. firstectuss Chambors’ Folding Ma chine, with the Kahler Attashment. Wil BUSINESS NOTICES, - For constipation, restion, headache, tiuke Al Howel Regulator, It nets like 1 char, sultes Puro blood, healthy complexfon, ele: fend. Price 0 centa, Depot, northeast coruer Madison strect and Fifth avenue, Indie biilousness, da VG Ee EEEEaeEEE fold a sheet 30x50 or 24x86. In goot Dr. Wm. Alex. Green, Macon, Ga. | order, at a yery low price. Apply at writes: Coldon’s Liebig'a Liquid Extract of | (his oflee. Beef in general debiiity, wenkness, dyspepslt, Toys of appotite, and nervyons atiicions, Lbave found it the best remedy } ever used. —<————__—- Tho public will beware of an fraudue Jont imitation of Dobbins’ Electric Sonp now be- ing forced on tho tnrket by misrepresentation, It will ruin any clothys washed with It, Insist upon having Dobbins’ Electric, ————— Travetorn, ston at the Astor Mou, New York. “GLENN'S SULPITUR SOAP. TO NENT, 'o Pleasure Seekers. ‘Tho Mistletoe Hall, formerly Greone's, cornor of Wood and Jakersta, will Lo MOF Tunt to firsteclas, parties only after Uct. t, a Aid Han bean forouRhty, renovated, andt sew hnndwoad dou mt bie Hour lal OWRD GoOpnING rE. we) Woeet Madhion-#t. (“Sulphur Boap” secured by Lottors Patent.) GLENN'S SULPHUR $0 An incomparable Beautificr of the Complexion. Invaluable for Tetter, Piles, Pimples, Chafes, Mosquito Bites, Chapped@ Skin, Insect Stings, Mough Skin, Ring-wormi, / Prickly eat, Evystpelas,4 \ Flesh Worms, Turns, Scatda, Itch, Hives, Sores, Ulcers, \ Bethe sve ak Fis tao Nettle Rash, and all Externar Severe Itching, Tumors and Ohilblains, Poisons, é THE WONDERFUL NATIONAL SPECIFIC FOR THE ALLEVIATION AND CLRH OP Li. LOCAL SKIN DISEASES. * The fame of Guewn'’s BULPHOR Boar hag extended far anil wide ; there {8 probably no ity or town. {o the United States in which {18 great curativa virtues are nut kno nd extolled by living Witnesses; Tho teatitnoulaty received for It woubl Mt voluracs. Many distinguistied Phyatclans and Members ofthe ‘Medical Stair of Hospitaia and Tonrmaries, havo tested 1, cxpresicd thelr ustonlshment with its resulta, ‘aud aro now counted umoug its strongest advocates, Wersons valng ft havo no need to revert to Bulphur Springs as t¢ answers all the purposca of SULPHUR BATHS, a1 trable remedy for Gont and Whonnzatiam and a marvelous healer of Ulcers Bae bia orem Vhat roaist (ue Operation ufSalved und Ointugata, deg that you get the GENUINE, GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP 28 an adjunct to the Tollet protuces results ot{ainatie by no other remedy extant, It ts acleutifically compounded and Wien used dally, possesses remarkuble deterslvo propertica. Ila PO rn rice OR ae rg a Mgr Epes an lotches, renderin; cl its, Cles i mn le dildekpurtiles ty iu fealtucul setion, wate ériinsry Coameted only algulte and oukiu. Fur HUMORS OF THE SCALP and DANDRUFF, is atly the most reliable, and tho only obsotuto specific kiown. Tt is also a deslrable tis preenitnently th mING of BED LINEN, aiid a capitul remedy and pruventive of Obwoxsous or Contagious Dincuscs, . BEWARE OF IMITATIONS,—Scuurnun Soap has been counterfeited, and the public are cautioned {0 OUTAIN ONLY THR GENUINE, and to observe the ONLY ORIWINAL NAME, Glenn's Bulphur Soap, with also the above engraving on the cartoon which encloses each cake, without which nono ls genuine. Ask for Glonn’s Sulphur Soap, and TAKE NO OTUER, For sale generally by Druggists, Fancy Goods Dealers and Grocers, at 25 eta. a cake; 00 cls, 4 bor, contuining 3 cukes, suring 20 per cent; 75 cts. a tox, containing 3 cukes, sent by mail, prepaid, THE PROPRIETOR WOULD BE PLEASED TO HEAR FROM PERSONS USING GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. CUAS. N. CRITTENTON, Sole Proprietor, H15.Fulton Sti, N.Y. PIKES TOOTHACHE DROPS Cure in One Minute. < PRESTO SE * ‘Fan, Sunburn, Frecklen Te clarined aud removes tojure rin 4 ide 06s os ns Messra, Weeks & Potter—Gentlemen: Last ” It is an elegantly perfumed Tollet, .