Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1881, Page 8

Oo) THE CHICAGO TRIBUNL., TUESDAY, 5, JULY 188I—TWELVE PAGES THE CITY. IN GuNERAL Bravo Srauuptna, of Peoria, is at tho Pacific. ©. HP. StoppaRD, of Boston, {sat tho Sher man. IL. F, BaLpwis, of Now Orleans, {a at tho Tre- mont. , % Par Donan and party, of Arkansas, are nt tho Palmer, d Tue Boston Ball Club are domiciled at the ‘Tremont. : vase Lirkay, of Philadelphia, ts at tho Sherman. Qfi,J, Maren, of tho, Atohizon, Topeka & Santa Rallrond, is at tho Leland. Dr. Jaga Listen, of Belleville, Ontario, and Dr. Benjamin Benn, of Detrolt, aro at the Pa- cific, MR. AND Mans, ©. F. Guntitgit were sight-sco. ing iu Spain, Portugal, and ‘Tanglor ty say and early June. A nuaitr blooming cereus will bo in full bloom this evening In Adis & damisou's dragestore, corner of Indiana avenue and ‘Thirtyefrat streets. ANNIE Hexpitx, & Iepear-old obild whose parents live at No, 10 Crittunden atreet, died euddenly yeaterday morning without medical attendance, The Coroner hina been notified. Tre dress of a lady passengor on ono of the Miiwaukeo avenuu street-cars caught tra yeas tenlay afternoon from a firo-crackor. “Tho dame was stamped out by some of the othor ine wutesof thocar, * Fraxk Fonsnuna, of 215 Ashland avento, aged 13, tried to jump on the Hyde Park train atsoutt Park at Oo'clock nat eventug,. He was taken to Bt. Luke's Huspital, with tis loft foot badly bruised by the wheel, YERTERDAY morning a small black stalllon, attached toa light. side-bar bitguzy, strayed or way stolen front the corner of Madison aud Poo- rlastreets, Tho rig was owned by 1. HL Haraaze chy. uf No, 587 West Mudison atrevt, and has not yet Leen found, Last Friday a valuable cameo ring was found in the Exposition concert-hall, and wt the pies ile Senday tho police pieked upa sinall gold locket containing the portraits of a indy and: gentioman. The owners can Lave thoir prove erty by calling at pollce herdquurterd. | AN ungainly and. disgusting elght\met tho 70 Of te thgusauds ‘af vivitora. yesterday tt jucoln Park. In the street on the weat side of tho Park lay a dead horse, ull: blunted and cov- ered with Uies, where It bad been for several days. The stench was searcely enduruble. Guy Stevese, Wyenrs of nge, living At the corner of Halsted and Harrison strects, and eu loyed in FW. Hrody's Ice-cream fuctory nt Ro estate strect, recelved severe and palnfut Injuries about tho feet ut 3 o'clock -yester- day afternoon by a heavy fee-toal falling upon in AN owner {3 wanted at the ‘Twenty-second Stwect Station for tree bars of pig-iron, welzb~ ang about 400 pounds and tound by Officer Hare rett under wsidewatk at tho corner of Thirty~ first and Goribaldl streets, Tho tron Is inarked “Meriva or * Mupiee,” and ig supposed to have ‘been stolen, ARLES WIttAMs, 0 young man employod yy Carter Smith, a teninster, whose oltice 16 on Peoria street, near Mauison, Is locked np at the ‘Wert Mnilison Street Station, charged with nbs strauting #63 from a pocketbook which his cm- ployer had caretesty lett in the office, ‘The mubey was not recovered. AT 11 o'clock yesterday morning Moses Buett- nor, nyed 6! yeurs, who Hourds at No, 3) Soult Cluck street, full down a filght of stalrs in Ulick's Block, cornor of Kinzle and Clark strects, fracturing his rigot knee-enp. He was nttenderdt by Dr. George Cunningham, and was afterward conveyed to the County Hospital, Joux VP. Kyrttun, a barber to tho Weat Twelfth streot district, was yesterday held le 3500 Uuil to the Crimtual Court for having stabbed ‘Thomas Gorham, of No 105 ‘Twon second street, severn! tines about the head with apatrof sclazors, Me chtiined that Garman tid repeatedly annoyed bim, aud attempted todelve away bis custom. ANNIE BowMAN, f little devenr-otd chitd, “whose paronts tive nt No, Tl McGlashan streot, was acclieutally shot in the left grotn at 2: yesterday afternoon by Willie Cramer, 18 yours ‘old, who Jivon In the nelghbertiood, and who rin ery after the shouting. The bullet waa of 2-calibre, Dr. Lackner, who attended, says the wound is elleht, and that au sorlous results are to be apprehended, TIMOTHY SOULLY, 2 laborer employed by the West Chicago City Rallway Company, attempted about 0 o'clock Stinday nlitht'to gut on thy frout platform of Dito Istend avenue eur No. if alipped und tell under the wheels, and W: britiged before ha eputd ho extrivatert, conveyed to,his home, No, 2 and n physigiin aumimone pronounced not serious. ¥ other examination was uit and: the man's chances of recovery were found to be sual. Ho {a more thou 00 yuars of uze. . GNISCOM’S FOURTII. THE THIUTY-RIGUTH DAY OF THE FAST. The Fourth of July completed the thirty- elghth day of Mr. Griscom's fast. From a finan elal point of view It was thu best day Mr. Gris- oom: has hud, but, physically. it was hia worst, ‘The visitors werg’nuaterons thropzhout yeater- day, and they did not have much comintacration on the faster, ering bin constantly with auestions, and gach person wanting much the rl liv was South May street, Tho injuries wero erday wMoralng fit= same informition. Bir, Griscom — bore \up under the ordeal = munfully, His bud turn ocourred - in the morning. At 8:15 he rose burricdly from a aleep which was buby-like In its sweetness, and started to walk across the room, — Ha wns suddonly seized with un attack of vertigo, and fainted, falling to the Hour, As soon ashe rutied sixteen ounces of ‘water were given tim, which hin stomuch re- Jevted, nnd he vomited up the greater portion of It almost immediately. After thls the faster folt samewhat better, but complained much of tho day.of wenltnoss int nausen and was twice attacked .with fialutuess, ils condition’ was doubtless sanravited by the intense heat, and tho noise and tho. increase tn the number of oullers, thou tho latter fuot was vory pleasing jf to bin, as ho rowetimes fears Chicago does not fully apprevlute his eltorts to multe “bls tho Jongeast an {ejeutoat {aat on regord, Ho was excellent aplrits lust evening, however; talk tye, fuss nervous than usual, aud quite cunt dent be could hold out the remulutig wix und one-hult days of the fist. fe intends to tuke Inore out-dour exerelso, und talks of A BAIL ON THE LAKHS to-morrow. Hedoes not think now ‘that he will extend the the beyond the forty-five day's; and will probably break fust with wlittle tt and tollk, While present nt tho wedding of hia manne ger, Mr. Frant © Couper, At Wan, sphywinograpnio tracings akowed NO apparent loss of strength, At ido Mr. Griscom's welyht was 150s; pounds, He drank eight ounces of warin water to’ urreat slcknuss, and took, in tho provions twenty-fourd, forty. dive ounces. Ati p.m, his puise wae be, perspir~ ation Ll, and tumporature Wg, A litle post oO ha drink more water, aud some inore Vafore yo- ing to bed. This 8 all the nourlsbmont, suye tho record, that he took during tho day, Exami{nations of the bloud yesterday roveated tho fact that it was breaking up, or bests disorganized,. a fenture which waa first noticed Sunday, Tho corpuscles seu bo Irrogular’ In wize” und) broken. = Mr Qriscom complains that bis Ulood ty stugnunt. One of tha tnuat interesting and vuluatie Tontures of the fant, from scientific wtund> point, fg tho study of tho biowd corpusgies, Prof. Curtis has slosily attonded to this work, and bas ulrondy made dttcaveries whieh, ne thinks, explode some or tho genurilly aceopted thearied In regard to’ the blood. ‘Tho {ten that the vorpusges ure: surrounded with womunt« brane, bo thluks, hax been olfeotunily exploded, The examinations of tho uring have nde Leon Of Lenelt to inedicul selence, it fa pleawant to note that this provoss of sturvation, Id not cons duoted funrery for the purpose oftentiatying a morvidly curlous pubile, or of performing # feat jerely for the fume or monoy that muy 0 In tte NO REWARD WANTED. A CHICAGO DANKE: AND A HOUTIC CARULINA OND, ‘The Charleaton (8, ©.) News of nv’ recont dato contains the following item In regard to a promis nent Chicayo bunker: During the Intu Wara great man sf holunglug to the State Daak, of woldh ALD ih Ar, Sebring was Preaident, wero taken from dtr, B.M, Leo, the Cashier uf the bank, by shure inan's ariny, near Camden, in thix state, Amuny these securities wore $10,000 in bonds of the State of Suuth Caruling, issued in uld of the Blue Ridge Rallroud und numbered from wl to Wh and pledyud to wcure the drufie ot tho Royal Bunk of Liverpool. Aftor the War an ine Juncucn wis issued agatnst payment of inturcet ua by the State ‘teaser, was janie 4a, recnve ulte i t somethin, the nuocont Toluras Jowurd = relmburving: * Among others who returued some of these waa the United States Congress, which, at tho ins stance of thy inte Mr. O'Connor, passed a spoolal act for the purpose. Some tine uz the ee iver of the bunk received jatormation that une Dt these bouds Was fn tho podseesion of a Liybl; respectable bunker of Chicago, Mr A. OU, Bluughtor, A correspondcace was opened with hiny by the Receiver, who stated that it had Leen the policy of the bank to afer something toward rolmbuning those who had come Inta Feseaion of the bonds without knowledge of he dteulluy fur the wouey that they pad bald. A .reply was prowptly” reculved” fram 'Sr, Blouyhter saying that be bud the bonds Lad pure chasod it for value and without knowledge St hud been stoluny but that, upon proof of thy atualing, ho would surrender it fur nothing. ‘Vhie proof was vent on to bin with the assure suow-that it wae not desired by the bank that be should suffer au cntire loss. In reply ta tala the ‘Lond was sunt by express tu tho Kuvelver withe out cbarge, or any demand Jor reimbursement. Jor the holder. - ‘bid ts the ouly instance tu the bistoryor these bonds lu which tho bolder bas ‘nutsucd # course 60 highemiuded wud honorable. “Yow tho left shoulder-binite, An thore aro fifty of there still outstanding, there is ainpln opportunity for following 60 worthy an example, WEISS’ GROWL. ST, LOUIS BARNGERFSSTERS GUE MIM THK LIK, Tuk Trtoune of yesterday published sano comments by a disgusted St. Loulsan, ono John Welss, on tho conduct of the recent Siingerfest, tho growler having tnkeit oecasion to unburden his allege: woes toa reporter of one of the Bt. Louls pnpora. It so happens, howover, that Mr. John Woles, the grumblor, is not the only St. Loulsan who camo to tho Singerfest. Thoro wera sovoral moro of thom. Thay haven't all returned to tho Missouri Tophet. yet vither, be- Ing well enough plicased with Chicago, Its de Ughtful weather, and tho hospitality nf its citl. zous to stay over even boyond the limits of their propoaod Visit, Those youtlemen, in tholr in diguation atthe St. Louls growlor's abuse and yillitication of Chicago -- poopie, and the Chicago Germans capecially, huve volun pacity: united in the following protest against pone and Injustice of bis unmannorly : 3 To the Filter of The Chicago Tribune. CricAgo, July 4—iy your fesuc of ‘to-day a corinin Mr, J.. Weles gives vent to an amount of alland venom which is bls only. The tan Joes not only not represent We St, Luts aliure ura, of tho Souldler Singerchor, but misrepres sents overy feoling uf the sane. ‘Tho St. Louta singers asked tn bo quartered in tho very hotels which (hoy occupied, and should bosatisited, ‘Tho Suctaler Silugerchor wishos herewith to express to tho pruprictors of tho Commercial Hotel thelr full’ appreciation | of tholr endeavors to pleasound satisfy its mem- bors. Tho pross of Chicago, and the citizens with whom wo cue {i contact. during our stay, dit all.in thelr powor to ingratlate themeclves In our hearts, and wo herewith flatly and with- ott reservation dony everything auld or written, by anybody contrary to our trecly-given ox pression in this atutoment, Very respectfully, August ReiMbEn, Pres “AUAUST WEDERKAMD, Jit, A. Witiatantiry, Direet + Socidler Sdnerchor of St, Louts, ‘THo following resolutions, Indorsed by the abovo-nimed officers of tho peice Silngor- chor, aid unanimously adopted by the memuers of that Soolety who have not yot left the elty, will do for Me. J. Welss to put in bis pipe and ainoke: Wueintreas, The Siingerfest of 188%, held in Chicago, has been mada a social as well as ati artistic eucecss, by and with tho holp of the prtes and tho citizens of Chicago; aud Wieneas, The Comtittecs of the Fest have done their utmost tu properly quarter aud en- turtaln thelr guests; therefore, bo It Resolved, That the thanks of thia Society be and they are hereby extended to all wud every ony who has, In bis apbore, assisted to make success of this Festival. CRIMINAL NEWS. LYNCH LAW. Dispatch ta St. Lauls Globee Demnerat. Sprinarteny, Mo., July 2—Advices from Greenfleld, Dade County, state that publle fecling agatnst the gang of horse-thleves, of which Taylor Underwood, the niurderer of Marshal McElrath, was member, eulmin- ated Jast nleht in the sumimontng of tho mis: ereants to the bar of Judge Lynch, About Hp. m, an dnfurlated mob went to the house of Sheriff Whiteside and bound him while they secured the keys of the jail. ‘They then proceeded to the jail and ‘took therefrom three of the horse-thieves,—Frank Cra ft, William Underwood, and James Butler.— took them out Into the court-yard and hanged them to trees until life was extiuet. ‘The other prisoner—Mitehell—they suitered to reninter din fall, thet he would be need- ed for a witness agninst the members of the ging who are at Inge, and for whom a vig- orous search fs belny made. ‘This at tirst gave rise to the erroneous report that Miteh- elt had made hls esenpe from the mob, A SCOUNDRELLY SIIOOTING, Sptelat Dispatch to The Chteuso Tribune. Quincy, UL, July 4.—This morning, about 2 ulelock, Mrs, Ross, a alek woman, sent her year-old daughter Neva to bring her a drink of water, ‘The child, being afraid, called an older sister, aud the two went toa cistern in the rear, when they were accosted by one Alfred Wolllurd, living In an adjoin- ine lot. whe, the chiktren say, threatened to shut them, ‘The older gir! Hed. Wolllurd caught the other nnd, she sayy, kleked her, aud Lien shot at her, wound er Just be- £ ix lielieved the wound -Is not dangerous, Wolllard was arrested, but hls examination was postponed ti to-morrow, : MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD. Speetat Dsvateh to The Chicago Tribune, Davexronrt, In, July 4.—Edward Peet, nyoung man of this city, was dollberntely shotthivaftternoon while fishing at Milan, six miles south, without enuse, A drunken loafer passed by, drew his revolver, and shot at Peet, The ball entered his eyeand lodged In the brain, resulting tn death, Peeus nother and slaters were with bin at the thie and say the boy fell aif the embankment and into the river. He was fished out and tived several hours, but ian unconscious condi- n, a BETWEEN CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE, Five trains a day euuh way on the Chicago & Northweatorn Rallway, tho Parldr-Car Route. Gt, Get TM. eM. Doms Loavo Chicago .., 8:00 1:00 G00. 0:00 2 ain, Arrive Milwaukevlt:00 a LeavoMilwaukeo. (te Me he The Arrive Chlcnyo,, « 6:45 10;u0 A) 1:00 : Onin enn Secret Soclatlons St Sunes? Gazelle (Lond in), A Chinaman who dovs not telong to a secret sovloty bas very little chunce of prospering, Thore aro few who ure unuttiched—mostly inon from isolated villages In Ching, from which, there are not enough tininierants to forms Hlvey. Buch aman muy possibly be tulurated, but ho cannot wrow rich, If he Koops n ature, no scultdarann will uy from bho; tf he piles a sats pan, be tay find ft scuttled sume diy, without the lenwt chanve of redress. If a auclety man Tagtony «quarrel ou hin bo fa ruined, wut bid Detter feaye before he ls murdered. | ‘Pho worst feuture of the sovloty, If possible, 18 the pros teutlon it alfords to ull ity tuembers, bt muttors not what erlme they may have cominitted, Nat juny yearsaygo a Woalthy Chinose moronant was qmurdgred in the mlddio of the day in Honols Blreot, thy busiest thorougkfare in Vonung. The murderer was nh bired asain betourng to the Ghee Hin Kougsee. . He called bla vi door, plunged a daygor twice in darted through the rowded cat Jauce of tho Macno quarter. clode at hand, A. thorough and fmimediaty seurch was made by tho oled und friends of the. murdered sath oA large reward was offered for the appreiension Of tuo again, Yet, thaugh he was known to ve within a apace only n few bundred square yards in area, hy could aut be found, And yot thle nan was almply patd to do the iurder. “Ho bad no grudge uguinat tho yicthin, and bis employer wis vehomuntly susprated of boing i indn who did not belong to the woclety at all, ‘Tho nasagin was no doubt quietly shipped off te Culna inajunk some time afterward. Many alinilur cases night by olted to prove the unwavering Adolity af the members to tho band of wnton snbalatiig botween them, ‘They will risk thelr iborty, andeven their lived, for one wnuthor without hesitation, Indeed, if ove brother bes trayed | anothor in n= cago of this kil, bie Nfo. would not be worth oan hour's purolaeay and uutsiders aro hy ttle Joga danger, they ald in tho tre Test of a wuildsmun they are almost certain to. experience the venwvancu of tha sus oluty wootier ur inter; and the mercy iil-will of When a membor tho ulld usually means ral. ‘hus committed doy grave crime aud requires tho protestion of bi brethren, wl be doce is to out olf 1 touk of blr und He lt to bis arm, fo sline bly has to show this toobtuln a place of conceal montor mneane of vxeape. fleive, when neu dberaof naverst society commit orlimes, It is Almost iniposaibie to Haid evenn clew to tho pere potraters. Vetvotived ure useless, aud rowads ure offered to no purposy, . ee S Seth Gree Spidor Story, Tf you suebor# palo jn a bely uf water and par a aide r upon it, be wilt oxtlbit marvelous iigediiveney Uy lta plaus to escupy, Av litat le will apin a web several inches long and bavg 1 one ond white bu ullows the other to Hodt olf fa tho wind, in tie hope that it will strike somo object: Of course this plan Provan ‘tulle ure, but the spider fe not. discouraged, Ne waite uutll tua. wind. changes, and then wonds ‘anuthor allken bridge touting wit in snotuer direction, Anotbor failure {s followed, by several other shaliay attempts until all we polnts of the. coupass bave teen tried, Hut neithor tha resources nor thu Fpamuning powers = ve to construct wailkuy balloon, He bua no boy ulr with woleb to tntlatw it, put fe hus tho axe of minking if buosant. When he .gete We balloon finished he docs uot go elf upon the tere .suppostion that it~ will Dim, we won often do, lut ho fastens tt toa guy rope, the otber end uf whlch he attache va to tue island poly ypon which buls a prisonur, Ho then gots Inte bis uerial voblule, white ft ie nada fast, and fuste It toveu whether lied sions pro capable of the. work ot bi away, Heatten duds that be bus tude it too atnall, fa whieh casu he huule It down, tikes 1¢ ull apart, and constructs itun a lurgor and Lote tor plume A spider bas been sun to uiake threo diferent bulloons vefore he became satiated: with biv experiment, ‘Then ho will get in, snap the guy rope, and sull way to land as grecef ly and supremely independent of his escsound> ange wuld well bo luuyined. E! FOR $10,000. The Great American Stallion Trotting Race at Rochester Yesterday. Seven of tho Best in tho Land Contest for the Big Purse. . Seven Heats Required to Deter- mine the Question of Su- premacy. Franco’s Alexander tho Wittnor After a Hard Tug with Sauta Cling and McGregor. A Large Amount of Money Won and Lost on the Race—Best ‘Lim: 2:18 8.4, . Speelat Dispatch to The Crteago Tribune, Nocnesten, N. ¥,, July 4—The great $10,000 stailion raco has been trotted and won, the victor turning out to be, atter one of the most remarkable contests on record, the black stallion France's Alexunder, owned by Mr. W. G, france, of St. Louls, aud alriven by Gus Wilson, who’ piloted hin te the wire three heats in advance of the best fold of stultions ever sven, In masterly style. Ever since the enttles tv this race elosed two months ago the actions of the various horses nuined to start have been watched with great Interest. Before the trotting season commenced, Monrou Chicf’s chances were thought to be the best of auy of those ensued, but when Robert MeGreg- or and Alexander began trotting so britiiant- ly, the one in the East and the other In’ the West, there was a general feeling that the ace Iny between them. As Santa Claus, the California wonder, had not started in arnce since coming enst of the Rocky Mount- ans, although entered in several, and al- though he was closely watched by keen eyes, noone had seen him go even half a mile at full speed, and consequently all were equally in the dark as to hls merits. As the Eastern snd Michigan clreults drew to a close it be- came evident that McGregor and Alexander wera the best staillons that had appeared in public, and when the sports began arriving here a few days agu the impression wns general that one of them would certainly win, ‘Lhe inking of slates was then begun, and It is Known that at least two were formed this morning, - However, all enleulations were set at naught by a heavy shower of rain which fell about 8 o'clock ant crendered the track o mass of sticky mud, which was so deep that at one tine there were serious thoughts of postponing the race; but the sun finally came out, aml: by dlutof much har- rowing the track was in fair condition by 8 o'clock, although fully threes seconds slow, In view of these facts, and the further ‘fact that the horse = that finally won fought for and was first or second In every hent, the thé made ig simply remarkable, As before stated, the rain broke atl the slates, every driver think- ing he could win, and backing: his own horse, ‘Even if the race’ had not been ‘such ‘a desperate. one, the pool-sctling before tha first ~hent showed that everything was on the square. At the staré Sunta Claus was favorit, and Hickok, his driver, expressed the ulmost surprise to Tun Trmuxs man that such should be the case, but the fact Is that Orrin, though his horse could not win, backed hin, and came near taking away the’ $5,000 first money. Crawford was backing his -horse freely, and the Monroe Chief party put not afew dollars on that horse. Whatever else thelr dif- terduces ny have been they were ull ngresd on one ting, that Alexander was certain to be beaten, aud must be at a hazards, no matter who took the race. This scheme looked well on paper, but as promi nent Chicago turfmen ayerred to Tie ‘Tr. UNE represuntative, It was another case of the Inmb cutting tho butcher's throat, ‘The only left out of call Horse | thng | was the combinations’ took the ealce, atid tho backers of tho other aniinals have nothing Dut bitter memories and unpald hotel-bills ‘tonight, ‘Phe faith felt in the ultimate victory of MeGregor is shown + by the ~ fact that from = the frat heat to the Inst ho was ale ways, favorit, althoush in the — Inst three'he was decidedly the poorest horse of the party. Over $20,000 were bet in this city alone on the race, but the St. Louls crow, who wore here in-force, stuck inantully by Alexander, and are opulent to-night In vati- sequence, Bees at Mr, France, the owner of Alexander, satd, in conversation with Tie ‘Trinusy nan tos might, that the horse did not stop at the finish of the second and third heats for want of stamina, but because the nolse' of tho cheerlug atartled him, “"L won a hard race,” said) Mr. France, “ beenuse my . horse was In condition, and T did not divide the purse, nor one cont of tt, with anybody,” ‘The Judgesot the doy wore George W, Arche er, FY Cook and J. W.. Whitney, and the thners David Brown and EV, Parsons, The judging . was of the very poorest’ de serlption, Fand = the | Mctiresor party chim that dn tho fourth heat SAlexander twice fouled MeGregor on the home-stretch, ani that Wilson went Into thestand and apol- pte saying thot it was not intentional, dnd this heat'beon given to McGregor the race would have ‘been over, and much bad feellng hny been excited by the decision. giv- ug It to Alexander, 2 ‘ie crowd In nttendanes fell stort of exe pectations, mumberlag ouly nbout 7,000, When the horses eune out thoy were greeted by cheers, Wedgewood drew tho pole, McGregor second pluce, Santa Claus Usird, Hannis fourth, Bonesutter fifth, Mon too Chiee sixth, and Aluxander the ouiside, After seven fnutfectunl seorlugs the word ‘was glyen to 8 wretched start, Sante Claus going to a brenkk tist before, the wire was reached, tho stirting-judge ringing. the bell and urylng “Gol? at the game tine, which caused some confusion among the ‘drivers, Gus Wilson took advantage of the sltin- tion and sent “Alexander ~ along very fant, beating Bonesctter Inn brush: arodnd the turn. for . the — pule. yo thls tne gtho rest wore badly!” strum out ahd ns Alaxander passed tho quarter pen sH4 seconds, Bonesetter was two. engths behind lk, Stair Rae tind, three Jenets away, Manns fourth, Monroe Chiut Atth, Wedauyood sixth, and Santa Clans lust. By this the the drivers, all but Mc Gregor, Bonesetter, and Santa Claus, saw that they were benten, and Intl up. Alex- ennder went: ta the lulf-mile polo easily in 130034, the positions of tha others, belng une changed but on the lower turn: MeCregor passed Bonesetter and made a play tor a\lexiuder, 8 caine very” | fast, mil overhauled the black hore “| half-way down the home-stretel, but Just ine sits the distance was driven tan breik, and Hever cought’ witit the wire was passed; Aloxander whining handily In 2310, Bones setter i good third, ard the othors as per AY fi ‘The speed shown by, PeGregor, at the close of this heat caused a change fn the bettuuz, he being inde favorit against tha field at, 350 w Whion the horses were sold out Sto. Gregor brought’ $40, Alexander | $80, and the felt 530, In another pool Me Gregor brought: 930, 2) Santa Clans und the field $80, the boys evidently Pi confident at defaating tie St. Louis hore, | ‘A dittle vetter start, but nota guod ons b: Any menns, was elfected in the second heat Alexander ‘Ted nround. the first turn, Moe Grewor inuking no etlort to lead him durkig the first part of the mile, relying on superior shoved at the tilih je win tho heat. Alex- ander lod MeGregor by nn open Jougth at the: quarter-pole, Hianuls belng a good third, Sonesetter fourth, Simte Ching, who nota Ured, Alth, Mouroo Chive alxth, and Weilgo- wood Just, Sautn Chis Was evitunte driven for the * heat, but, not seem to. have much speed, the others ontfooting hin ensil enough, white Splan_ was lying buele with Wedgewood for a desperate strtigle at tho end of the rice, At tha halfanile pole the positions of the first three horses were une changed, but on the lower tura Crawford and ‘furner began moving non Alexander, and when fatrly jute the halne-streteh wera ou lis whyel, “IHunuls seed to huve all the seventh and decidiny speed necessary for Turner to piace him just where he chose, © They came head and head from the distance stand, an fdlotle patrol judge, who had jolned thom at iy head of io __stretch, Ralloping right alongside of McUrezor. When within fifty feet of the wire Alexander began to quit, and although Wilson applied tho whip vigorously he did not respond, and McGregor boat him outa neck tn Ji, {tans nis aelose third, Sunta Claus fourth, Bone- setter Hfth, Monroe Chief sixth, and Wedge- wood last, ‘The betting wos now $50 for MeGregur and $30 fur tho fleld, ‘Tho start was the best of the race, alt tho horses being on even terms, with Bonesetter trotting at tho pole, Alexander cap- tured the _pole,; at the first turn, ond let MeQGregor a length oat: tho quarter, with ITaunls, Monroe Chief, Wedxewood bunched” behind hims Sante Claus, why broke atthe first turn, bragging up the rear: From the half to the three quarter pole Hannity was sont, for wil huswas worth, aid succeeded in leading McGregor halfa length, but could never catel Alex: antler, Id beolcu on the lower turn. Mee Gregor now taking up the tight with Alex. ander, Gus Wilsan sent the binek horse pretty well to tho mitdle of the track as ho swing tuto tho hotme — struteh, but Cruvford came’ along on the outalde of him ant won the heat precisely ay ho hind tho pravious one by Alexander quitting when within fifty fevt of the wire. ‘The tine was 911884, md the positions of tho other horses as given In the summary, The betting was now $50 to Sil on Me- Gregor against the Held, but the fourth beat puta deelded damper on tho spirits of those who had backed’ Crawford's horse, and for the first time In the race Santa Claus came to the wire on even terns with the rest, and, although on the extreme outside, hat trotted Into second position before the turn was reached, MeGregor. having surrendered the pole to Alexander by reason of a bad start. Le was a close third, however, beling richt with Sunta Claus when tho quarter polo wag reached? the Callfornin: stallion was within hate a leneth of Alexander, and going around the lower turn both went up to the black, but McGregor broke and fell back a length. Santa Claus and Alexander came along to- gether, the black trotting more. gamely than in any previous heat. McGregor trotted very ‘fast on recovering from lils break, and ‘was’ in the thick of the fight again nt the distance stand. At this point Sauta Clauy broke, and when MeGregor had Alexander beaten hg also went Into the alr, but ran under the wire a neck ahead of Al- exander in 231934, After a tong consultation the Judges awarded the heat to Alexander, —tiie decision being received with tremend- ous applause by the crowd. Before the start tor the fifth heat the pools sold $20 to 38° on. MeGregor over the neld, the knowing ones not thinking It possible for McGregor to lose. ‘The start was a very good one, San- tu Claus) having a trifle: tho best of it, but before the turn was reached Me- Gregor shot vut and took the lend, closely attended by Alexander atid: Santa Claus, Hlekoelk was sending the Intter for ull thera was In hin, and Crawford. was doing the same with MeGregor. On enterlug the back atreteh Alexnnger made a break and took 0 lead of a length from McGrogor. All tho rest, except Wedguwout, who snade a bad breaks at the qunrleeunle well up, and 50 close together that it was finpusstble to tell whieh of them hud the best of AL the lower turn they were clustered all around, Alexander, Bonvsetter, and Wedgewood excepted. The race down the home-streteh . between Alexander, Santa Claus, and MeGregor was an. intensely: exelt- ing one, every horse coming home under the whip. Inside the distances the wheels on the sulkies of MeGregor and Santa Claus be- cnme entangled, but no harin resulted, the two golng under the wire head and head, Santa Claus belug a nose in front of Me- Gregor, who beat Alexander on neck only for second ‘place, ‘Time, 2:21, When inside the distance of this feat on shaft_of Bonesetter’s sulky bruke, pitch ing MeCarty . out, ‘Cho horse was at were caught, and beyond the injury to tha sulky no harm was done. For the sixtt: heat only McGregor, Santa Claus, and Alex- ander started, the rest being ruled out for not winning a heat In five. Santa Claus aud Alexander went away very fast, bit Alex- andor broke at the first turn, swerving so much that ilekok . was forced to!pull Santa Clans back consiturably. Once clewr of Me- Gregor he set sails after Alexander, and after a long: elnso got. to his’ wheel nt the three<quirter pole, Once safes ly nround the. lower — turn fckok began. sending .,,Santn Claus along, and was on wven tér win with the black before half the homestrotch. had’ been traversed, Both came fast, but inside tho distunce Ajox- ander broke twieg, suid font the heat by halt a length in 3223, MéGregor ® nob over-xooil third. It was now considered o foregone conelusion that Santa Chis would win the heat, the horses being entled up a little before 8 o'clock.” Both Me- Gregor and Alegander trotted around Santa Claus on the tir turn, and led him three lengths at the qitarter-pole. — Gojnug tha back-streteh hw .closed the ap, and ut the lower turn had MeGregor Bunten; but, notwithstanding all UWlekok’s elforts,. he could not overinka Alexander, who came on steady and true, and enilud the hottest race trotted In many a year, by win- ming tho heat in 2:25)4. THE SUSSLATY, Rocuester Drivino Pank, July 4.--Purse 10,000, free to ull stallions: . Cy Franve'a bik, 8. Franco's Aloxauder .. 31331 Orrin tlickok’s b, "8, si Cinus, by Strathmore, a7g118 W. Crawford’ = 13.3988 040 ro 5.0 7 ro ah . by Bolmont sore? 7 3 G4 ro Jolin Dustin's br. 8. Monroe ' wm Chief, by Jim Monroe. 66476 ro *TISIES € uae u Tay Three= warter, gq Firat heat,. 3G Lge 4 Second hea Bu Aslvty ‘Third buat 8 Rixth hout, Soventh heat, oe The Man Who Got Em, Detrolt Free Pres, ‘Three or four days aot citizen of Aronson Stroot called nt the Gratton Avene Stratton to say tutho Captaln that ho auspeoted a plot an tho pire of bis wife to claps with a neighbor of his, who wie novonly a inarriod man, but tho futhor of even children, = . “AVhut tonkes you suspoct such a plot ?" asked the Captain, : “ Wail, my wifo bas beon kinder plokin' up hor. duds, asking about trains und tryluy to gut me 10 gu Mway on a Visit” And about this neighbor 7 * Well, ha and my wife arc talking ovor tho fonbe about half the ‘tine and throwin kissos Mt cach ather tho other butt. 2 dun't cure to rulso «row over thig thing, but I'd kinder like to stop ‘om from runnin’ aways” * “We Pat CAKE you ‘own way to frug- trute it, naless you go to the Potlee Justice, Bo careful, however, Auger or jealousy iy get yon Inte trouble,” " Ob, I'll be curoful,” was the calm assurance, na the citizen wont his way, tobe heard of ro Imore until yesterday evening, Thon bo called 4 paseiny patrotman into his house to ask further advice, 4 “ You sue, thoy bad {t all planned to vlope," he ox; plained. . He 3 * How: Jiu took the Ininp and led tho way to tho wood- shed, ‘Tho nulzhbor, dressed in bis Sunday suit, Waa Ued up in one corner, uid tho recreant wife oeoupled: an empty dry-gonds box In the thor, “Gob tom Inst nbght at 0 o'clock,” wnid tho husband, “und ye pt in the wkote day tellin: ‘om whut [think of auch, Uutsiuews, Guess ('d otter et !um olf now, budn't 17! ‘The onicer thought so, and the nolghbor was relouacd, led tu the door, and the hisband aids “Now, you trateaud if you ever try to rit away with my witsagila Mi ve hanged if L don’t go over aml toll your wife about tp" Jie thon turned to.bis wife, viitied tho corda, and snide." 1 guest yon feel ashamed of this, and thore ain't nu Haul to say any more nbOUtIL July's very, mad shls tine, but If you try Ie uxain thore's no kygwiog what 1 may do,” ve rally" waspod y officer, ne he drow a long reath. pron - “Wail, didu’t Tgletem?” chuckled tho bu band, Ih. proud Mollghee Ltnuy look Hint a spring chivken, buts’ No foul, and don't you furget it)” a - CLAIMS TO BE THE HEIR... J Burra.o, NX, Jay 4—Mr. Charles Carr, a resident of thls cily, clalms to‘bo a firat consin and ext of kin nnd heir to the estate of the bichlor fnllllonutfy “plnaters doh Burnside, who dled recently ab White Sulphur Springs. .y'The eluim to ‘the estate wilt ba ted In WeNew: Orleans courts lu mediately, av “ o pee WORLO'S HOTEL, ‘This is tho largust wud Aust hotel In tho State of Missouri, autslde of St. Louie, aud te offered for rent. Tole majimoth building ooutalns pbout 20 roows, all’ in good repulr, and can bo seoured on very Saydravie terms, For furthor partioulars address ‘or call on World's Hotel, Bt, Joseph, Ma, 7). wo Down the back-stretelr, BOB (TOOMBS. His Views on the Men and Meas- ures of the Confaderacy. A Characteristic and Morotloss Criti- cism on Jeff Davis and His Book. Tho Southorn Gonerals—Why Toombs Is Stil Unreconstructed, . Correspondence Phitadelphia Pres, Wastinaton, Gn, June 27.—The home of Gen, Robert Toombs, the first Secretary of State In Mre Davis’ Cabtnet, is here, “Washington was where tho Confederacy died, I belleve,? sald 1 to-day as Lwvas clint ting with this Interesting man upon the War | and tts results, “ Yes, this was, the plaea whore It finally gave oficial notice to the world that it was dead, “The Confederacy died when Rich- mond ‘was evacuated, even before Leo surrendered. Lt is 0 won- dler that it lived as Jong as ft did, consider- ing the manner in which it was managed and the men and policy which controlled its affalys,?? JEFF DAVIS’ NOOK, “Have you read Mr. Dayla’ book?” “No, sity Lever intond to, Ido not ree- ognize Mr. Davis’ history, It would have Deena grent deal better for-him and the South Af it had never beon written, Most of the people in this country regret that It ever was written, ‘The truth ts, the bulk of tho people of the South pity Davis, rather than adulre hin. ‘he trouble with Davis was, and Is, that he hug an exalted Idea uf hls own tmportance. Lfe. hag some ability, bat no nerve, and has not the-slightest uapacity for managing men, I haye nota thing agatnst lilm oxeept ils follies. He wanted my pho- tograph to put In his book, but I declined te give it. Lildn’t watt my pleture to go down. to posterity Ii any such company, ‘Thoy say he hus one, inthe engraving showing his original Cabinet, whiol makes: mu lool obout 10 years old.’ “Were you present when Mr. Davis held his last Cabinet consultation here In your beautiful town?” “No, sir; ddid not even Invite Mr. Davis tomy house when hore. 2 never spoke to him after I left the service. Breckiuridge and Reagan, of his Cabinet, were my guests during their stay In Washington, Davis stayed at aMr, Robinson's, I offered tosend iny carriage for his use and do any other act of kindness that L could, but I could not re- eelve him at my house. When the thing had finally burst 1 told Breckinridge and Itvagan to say to Mr, Davis that 1 would get R hihn out of the country without trouble, and any member of his Cabinet who desired to go. Lsuld tt would only take live days to reach the Flurida coast, und 1 would live v vessel there to take them to some forelen country. - I do not know whether they ever told. him or not, but 1 did assist all the mem- bers except Mr. Reagun, who decided to sta with Mr, Davis, and Mr. Benjamin, who lett the puriy some twenty miles before they renehed this point. It was a sorry party n+ deed; but whut else could you expect ?”” ‘THE FINST CABINET. ' “You were his first Secretary of Stato?” “Yes, sir, L was in his first Cabinet, but 16 Was nota very cnvlable position, Ido not Dellove that there was aman inthe Cabinet that had 2 thousand dollars’ worth of credit or inonvy when the: War broke out I had both, In Europe I had almost unltinited credit, und used to Indorse the drafts of tha Confederacy to get funds, and I had to pry $20,000 of the Confederate debt after the War, {n the shape ofa draft! had indorsed whon Seeretary of State. They had a queer way of runuing the Confedurate Government. Momininger, the Secretary of the ‘freasury, Was of an economical turn, and I understand he used to hire. nlggers to priut the Confed- erate money, and, Instead of paying them for their Inbor, he gave: them the use of tha pressés at night to print for themselves, In the army It was the same sllp-shod way. No ono had any oficial authority, Somebod sitd Twas a General, and L wont and took command; but I never knew it officially, and i think no one else ever did, “The firat Cabinet was 4 queer crowd and had o queer history. 1 remember that, when the Government “was moved to Richmond, und we got In fivaor six more States than we had when tha Cabinet was originully or- ganized, CT told Dayis that I would not stay. with such ncrowd og ho had sround hin then. I placed iny peremptory resignation in iis hands unless he would’ dismniss: the whole of them, . He told me he did not tke todo that arbitrarily, but sald he should deeply regret my retirement, and asked me to say to every member of the Cabinet that, 3 more States had been added to the Con- feceracy since the Cabinet was created, he thought that all ought to resign and give him a chance to make «new one, I did as-Davis told me, and told every ono of them exnctiy what Dayis said, and fold them that he told moto tell them, But ail of them stuck, and Susisted that Davis himself must being the word, ‘The trouble was, none of them had a place to go If they got out of the Cablnet It was groundhog or ho dinner with them,” WHY TOOMUS LEFT. Be oe “What were the differences that took you aubinet 2? out of the C “Teould not get along with Davis or with the other members of the Cabinet, 1 was vindletively hostile to conscriptions and line presente Aly policy waa to support tho cause by dirdet contributions.» There was no trouble about that. Our peopie would have Rivon thelr Inst dollar, and what I wanted to do was to ship all the cotton to Kuropa and draw against ft, Lt would have given us in: Himited means, Conseriptions and linpress~ ments kept our people dissatistied, There was no trouble about getting recruits for the anny, butte drag aman away from home aud put him inte a strange roghnent, with strange oficers over him, made hin a pris- oner rather than a soldier, When I took a command in the army. 1 sont every cussed conscript Davis sent me back home, ‘They. Bue ue. wider arreat for disobeying orders, tit thatdlidn’t worry me, 1 went on duty the same,” ‘ “Wore there any other difforonces be- tween” you, the ‘Cablnot, and President Davis?" Piet , Yes, sir, 2 vary. serious one, I was th Secretury of State, and as such was enden orlng to secure recognition by foreign Po! brs, and tt was L that sent Yunce to Europe for that purpose. Both France and England wore rendy to recogiize us, but they objected to bhivarye Treplled that slavery shail not stand in the way of our recognition, demanded the right to t of omunelpation every slive by the stroke of ty eh ag it was frvally tong, Davis and the Cabinet neither lind the sanso nor. the nerve to take such a course. Lt would haye made tho success of our cause ns Surhlaly, its the “atin will risa on anathar y. Davis hadn'l the courage, The proce Jauintion could have been for gradual oman elpation, and then repudinted,as Washing- ton ht the neutrality treaty, If necessary, We had plenty of precedents fur such action, Lwault have taken the responsibility, and ouglit, as Secretary of State, to haye been allowed tos but Davis wasn’t a diplomat, nel- thor was ho a statesman or a soldier, © There are many queer things about the Confederacy which hays never been told, ‘These so-valled histories don’t touch the bone, Ono of these days Linay conclude to write the Interesting frets, No, not d, but 2 will leave the frets nid documents for some ono else to write after Dain gone, E ee - PREPAIING FOR WAT Tn 1855 T hud talked over this question of the abolition of slavery with Nuputson Lil, andl with Gladstony, and with Palmerston, ft foresuw the War then, ond was for preparing for it, Both Napoleon aud the English Gays ormnent would have recognized us in a io. tent out for -slayory, and I knew it; lat. Davis stood In my way'of meting the objec tons of ‘the foreign Powers as oxpressed to me, therefore IL yesigned. 1 knew that our success depended upon such recognition, When 1 went to Europe after tho War 2 was more than ever contirmed in the wisdom of tug polley Twould have adopted, ; + mee “Yes, we had a quecr Governinent,» I ree member ous day .o secret uxent. of, the Hellas Coyernment stepped up to me and wll ae. s “Mr, Secretary, where can I fud tho Btato Dopurruonty? * Jagan. Lad 6) uy, hat, alr, and the archives in iy ecoat-packut,? Cd Whit do you think of Mr. Davis’ discus> elon of, the constitutional rights of the = “Tdo not care anything about Mr, Davis’ i then ts prochiumtion ‘The: conilict ended, a, mate recovery of his patent. To tins lag Mra. Platte phate raphed In two positions, In ench of w ich tho artist has produced 9. perfect but a ‘most ghastly picture, He ts preparing a report af the case for the profes. sion, which will no doubt bring to Uzhtsome new conditions under which a patient “still Ive? oe discussion of the constiintional rights of the Shu What cartily aense is thera In our discussing questions that nro the natarned out. rowths of our form of Govermmentafter tho War ling dostroyed them, Tt Is the sheercat nonsense, and will have no eartily affect yon any section of the country, “Mr, Davis’ book may be nought or read elther from n desire to do a charitable thing for the author, or out of curlostty, [do not want to say anything unkind abont Mr, Davis, beeaitse he has never done me any harm. Ibis fair, however, to say that Mr Davis’ hook t¥.a very able disquisition on the rights of the States, Ingree with him.” HIKE A LOT OF OLD MAIDS, “What 3 your Jindgment abont the contro- vary between Davis and Gen. Jolmaton?! “Johnston is right. He is ns petulant ns anold maid, but he ins got tho right of the diferences between Mr, Davis ant hlinself, ‘The trouble is, that Davis was constantly in- torfering with lis military commanders, and rewarding his pots at tha expense of better inen. Areal Braun! of tho dificitlty between Jolnston and Davis grow out of the ques ton of rank. Why, nfter the Government wag moved to Rlefinond, Dliad a great tine getting Lee into the Confederate service, He WAS tt pula Cuerit of Virginia troops, and Davis had a pet by the name: of Cooper that ho wanted to make the ranking Goneral of the Confederacy. ‘Tha Commission avpolut- ed by Virgintt insisted Unt Lee be made the Fanti oMeer, and I had to go to Davis tolixitup. I told Davis that we had f hard time getting Virginian out of tho ‘Union, and we hnd to make some concessions SS Fi ae aig: Rizemixtures les nro an! on to disappens from a roo ming a ioe the rata inlxtures HIF A tonspoomiul Of binak penpor in powd ong of brown sugar, and one of cream, _—————. ver 120,000 Howe scales sold.‘ Nordon, Prasat Lako and Doarborn trou Chee eee Werecommond Eldratgosowing-machtnes, ——————" «Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prodtratt sngait fore of wonoral debility. teltoved takiug Monsmun'’a Poptonizod Luof ‘Tonle. the *unty preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious propertics, It is not amore ating Innt like tho oxtrnots of beot, wut contning Toots muaktig, fore rener ee ts sil eae nining proportioss is invalun enter. dleod donditsons, whothor tho result of oxhup lon, nervous prostration, Ovorwork, Or toute Slscasus, particularly if resulting from pulmo. diry complaints, Caswoll, Hazard Cow’ pre privtors, Now York. For salo by drugulats. ; DEATHS." “WALDION—July it ofepinal moningts, Hea auyons), Valin balovad ite OF Thumina 3. Walt: Minor) ‘Tucxing, July f,: from 19 Hostori~ unorn! ALS | to keep hier out. Dayis finally consented, and | stock, to 8 Patrick's Churat, thence by ca ale that lixed Lee's position tn the army; but IE TO cen Friends ofthe tam wos nob until the fall of 1801, after we Ind been at wart more than six months, Settliny Leo’s rank offenited Johnston, ioe was al- ways in a bud humor about his rank, All these old army officers were as jealous of one another ay a lot of old inaids.. 1 never tared a cuss nbout rank. ‘They had mo under arrest for some infraction of military rule; butL never minded that, and went Into the second battle of Manassus while under ar- rest, (“At Sharpsburg they gave ine a divis- fon, Ilalf of these Teme soldiers cared a enssed steht more about’ thelr rank than they did about the cause In which they were engaged.” f THE DEST SOLDIERS, * Which worse your best Generals?” - “Lee, Joe Joliiston, and Longstreet. The Jntter ts a Radical now, but wasn good sol- der and a gentleman. | Stonewall Juekson— he was tho best of them all. Jackson was the preatest soldier since Napoleon, - 1 a military genius, and bad 2 power ¢ MEB—At her restdonce drron-ave, Ju 1 Actas WItO OY tho hates ae Mtolies yell 9 youre t nant dase, senegal , Wednesday, aly Gent i p.m. by carriages Osh, McKELVIE—Sunday, July 3, 1881, Mamte McKolvi, fgod tyone H monte abd U daya,daugnter of Joke MihnoretetiL isco pinge ‘Tuesday, July bat 100, ‘ungral w t é trot Su Liiekoryem by eartiagun ta Calvary. CUSTER—Tuly, ti, auddanly, of congontion of tbe Draincat the rosidence of tite, erandratnor (Qharies Be White), 205) Indiandeny., Chuttes White Custer tun of Jacob K -and Hild White Custer, aued | oni. ¥ \ » Wodnosdny,Jnty 6, at 2 p.m, Hepinmins Caden Von GeaNs ieapiar Miche for titer mont. HIND—July 4 Frances, daughter of Mr.’ and, 3 Bauiuol T. Ullod, ar their roaiduneo, in Ruger s Parks Bat if heresttor, re uticy of fun §F-Manovaster, Lng. papsra plonse cop; TRBNOGK July 4, ax-Poltca-Uiloer Thomas Dre. aad ab years, . Funeral frum fosidence of. his parents, 569 Weit ‘Manrog-st., un Wadnusday, July g, at 10 o'clock a. tn, Out, Coluinvil's Cauren, ‘thence by cars to Calvary Comatory, ‘ CROAK Jilly 4y'at hor residence, 211 Walnut-st, which few nen ever possessed 5 and oh do | Mrs. Alice Cronk, Ons. ate a you know, if it hind not been for me, Davis | of ineral Weuneaiar, J My iy Genes Would have got rid of Stonewall Jackson tho Gar Wolland, Ont,, pupara lense cupy. fl first year of the War, During the campaign MORGAN—July 4, 0t-817 Mubbard-st, Marla A, in Western Virginia he put one of lily pets | Murcan, widow of J i, Morgan, aged 38 years, josuph Funeral Tuesday morning at 1280, . over dnekegny aud he resigned, and Davis ace cepted It. When [heard of if, TL went and | (GATCHVOLE—July 4, saed St-zears, William D, mate him recall it, else the greatest sutdier | CMAP Gs Buried July $at3 p.m. 181 Wost Twolfth-st, of the Confederaey would have beun virtually ret wide at the very beginning of the cone flict. ‘There was a funny. story about this, ‘The man whom he put over Gen. Jackson, which cunsed the resignation, liad beun a member of Congress from Aricnnsas, and once challenged Bob Jopnston, Davis was ls seconl, and I was Jolimston’s second. Davis had one merit,—that was of sticking to his friends.’” : UNRECONSTRUCTED, “Senator Ill says tho War changed this. Governinent.”” “That ts the sheerest nonsense, The char? acter of theGovernment has not changed. It cannot be changed. Lf deny even that the Constitution hus been changed. I say that the-'Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments are not parts of the Constitu- tlon of tle United States, nnd 1 have no re. spect for the Government as now organized atid admtulstereds and, if 1 were In politics, Iwould go befors the people pon that Is- sue, Phat is the renson why I never ac- cepted amnesty, do not ‘recognize the Government in its present shape as havin the power to grant sunneaty, Of course ant only speaking, for uyael but this is my posivon, I have committed no crime and shall never ask forirlvunessce Gen. ‘Toombs Is 7 pears old on. Saturday, a full-figured, round-faced man, with o turk of gray whiskers far down upon his throat. He hug a clear blue eye and Kindly expres- sion, It{s sald he lias been the handsomest as well a3 ote of tho ablest men Georgia ever roduced, tie fs recognized -here aga great lawyer, and. ig still retuined in Jargecauses, especinily wheru thd State Is Interested. Ile {3 Amun of great wealth and lmost unllinit- ed credit in financial circles... Since the War, when the State was in trouble, he loaned it his credit for nearly 000; and during the Constitutional Convention, hold -but..n- few years shice, the Appropriation failed, and ho paid ‘exch of the members with his personal cheek for their services, relying on the Leg- isInture to relmiburga him, He ls everywhere in Georgls -recognized ns 9 sharp, shrewd financter, Despite his crratic mannor and somotimes violent expression,s he fs still rec opniaon sa Wy Taaeh of force, of pure porsonal. charactdr, and great social qualities, REMARKABLE ENDURANCE. One of the Most Ghustly and Unusual Cawos of Physical Enduranto In Meds ical Annala—A Ikoud Almost Burned om HARVEY—{n Nashvilly, Tonn., of hemorrt tho tunes, Juno 23, bdr el 0 of urvoy, formuriy of Wis ty. UNDEM—July f, Olara, oldest daughtor of 8. L, and Buran Under, ised b years und Banontud. Funeral Weduusday, duly 0, atl o'clock, by care. rages to Graceland,’ 21 Wast Indiana-st. NOITH—July. 4, nt HRD a, t4 Iinwar D., beloved son of Charles Mund Jussio , North, aod U munis days, - ‘ ‘unoral ‘Cuosday, July & from 47 Wont Loke-st, to Gruculund. Gi . >t NNOUNCEMENTS. . Ah. i. PAGE WiLL HAVE: CHARGE . 734, Coke Moontat 730 p.m Bits Ev LE Haveli wil come duet tha noun meting to-day, jadison-st. wl UOTION: SALES, |. Dy U£0. &. ORE © CO., 2M and 710 Madison-at . REGULAR TRADE SALE * Dry Goods, Clothing, Straw.Goods; Carpets Tuesday, July 5, 9:30.a. m. Five Mundred- Lots Desirable Goods, GO, 1, GON & CO, Auctioneers, OUR AUCTION ' SALE - : OF BOOTS, SHOES, AND , SLIPPERS |: ° For Wednesday, July 6, Will_be a. well-assorted, seasonable one, - and Retailers will find ie to their interest to! attend, ye 2 y GEO. P. GoRN & CO. 31d nnd 21d Mindtson-at, ‘THURSDAY, July :7, at 9:30, - REGULAR WEBKLY SALE OF CROCKERY. op WE SHALL BELL 60 Crates of Dostrablo. Goods In W. Gy €. Cs, Hotel, Rock and Yellow Ware. ntry morohants, Goads packed o5ca GORE & CU. Auctionsers, + ROYAL BAKING: POWDER RR nnn , Loutavitie Courter-Journat, 4 A-romarknblo instance of the tenacity of human life and the possibitity of human en- durance came under the notice of s Couricr- Journal reporter yesterday, Thero are equally curious eases on record whore per- sons have survived destruction of parts of the brain, and enduring great physical priva- tions, but this seums to be unique and alone in medical-aunals, On the evening of the 2d of last April John Pintte, a moldor at the Loulsville mantel and casket: foundry, re- turned to lils home, on the pike, Just opposit thy Institute” for tho ‘Bilnd, and found his wife sitting. in (a chal, with the left.side of hor face and. lend rest ing on the hot stove. . She was wn conscious and alone, and no one knew how long she had been In that position, but the rou was filled with the odor of buralng flesh, and n nolghbor was of the oplulon that her facd had not been on tho stove: more tlian an hour, a8 she was sean: in the yard about that longth of time previous to her husband's arrival. Sho was placed in bod and Dr, J. W. Maxwell was summoned to attend her, but no/one entertalned tho slightest bullet that sho would evor. spentc again, ‘Lhe Doctor found that nll tho. flesh on the left ste of lier fuco, te ear, and the scaly to the top of her head, was cooked into aerigp, und was ready ‘ate the -least touch to drop off “She . romulned | uncon- selous mitt the = noxt day, when sho rallied, . but was dolitlows’ for nearly week. ‘Healing .applications were made, and in to or thre weeks all io burned flesh became toose from the, bones and was talon off, and she cumplatned of bub Little pain, She seemed Inv tale way to re. over unttl, orysipelas syt in, and for several uns a Was gain thought tu be at the polnt of dea (AovAL £101NTH “Absolutely Pure. "MADE PHOM GnAPR CRAM TARTAR, a th ia : neitucut fosr ut tho ills he laitor anletion -ylelded, Howayer, to | sesublefood, C27 Commented forpuriiy wad note ‘tho lattor afliiction -ylelded, howayer, to | gestible food, ‘ded the propor trentiment, mid was chucked ‘bos | 27 aRpaN By tb rare tay Ue a fore it renched all parg ofthe burn, After dudisappenred, tho process of decay went on will the Jaw and cheek bones and the skull ‘on that silo of the head were Ind bare. “The front Hne of the burn, extended from a point on the top of tha head, passliag: just back of the oye down by the cornyr of her mouth to the chin, und utter the Mesh was removed the dyy bones of tha Jaw, cheeky and side af the head appeared nv if thay Tid been sorpped, ‘The -lnjury: extended down on her neck, and ‘destroyed the Jugular vel and-all the facial nurves on that side: After tho erysip- chs was cured she complained of no inore pain, aud during the etre period of her alliction has experlenced none of the physl- eal shocks rostrations which were cone stuntly expected, < Slur pulse remoinud: nor mal, her appetite good, and fur the past month she tas been able to walk about the room or alt Inher roeking-chalr tha inust of the tia, Dry Muswell hug beon doubttul of her recovery all wlong, bub she expredses 1 determination to get well, and as she ins passed safely through her afiletion for the past two and a hile months, her dydontitable willmay carry her throughs Recently: the oxposed bones appear to have beon serlously affected by the bent, aire bexlining to show signs of decay, ‘Tho .pulut of the jaw-bonu where it Is attaches to tho teuporal ry jueabeniug to ernmbly. and: the - doctor thinks thut the: outer table of the skull on that sldy will come off, “The chegk-bone hus drawn away frony the temporal and caused 6 Stal a ue Meee a nearly two jue g food gniraty, mnt cute Ut with 9 ivel rel hi. The wonnd -presunts it wost ghustly 4! faite und how any one ein Ive and enjoy goad health undur tho clroumstances {is Indeed a mystery. Dr, Maxwell has been very attentive on the case, anid us none of the fintly were able to properly attend to it he dressed the wound daily, and Is, therefore, thoranghly acguaiit- od with {Lb all tho sties through which It has passed, He has strong hopes of the ulti- LANKS AND 'OANS, | if ‘ eee aks. and: Ci, iy 239 & 241 Lake-st. MRA Aenea iene GAS STOVES. rnc STOVES ste ita tory beste 126 Dearborn-st. : MINING OUTVITS:. ~ F y rASs AY oD. 3 ‘And Genera} Chomical Analyls fh. ~ .pasformad, * ORES? GILDERT WHEELER, Lm 81 CLALKST. wo PILE REMEDY, SLO Onwan ——ee~ el fF ing, Itching, Ulcorated, oF bce cere apne Paste Depots, A) W, Madloun, & oor, ‘iste ‘a Medina, \ ' 4 \ ‘ a, REND