Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1881, Page 6

6 TIIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. « SPORTING EVENTS. The Chicagos Marching Steadily Toward the Champion- . ship Goal. They Beat the Bostons Yesterday 3 to 1 by Superior Fielding ire Play. Balfalo Boaton by Worcester, Detrolt by Providence, and Cleveland by Troy. «Yesterday's Racing at Lexington, Toledo, Ooney Island, Dubuque, and Elsewhere, CHICAGY Vs. ROSTON, Special Dispatch to The Chicaso Tribune Sosros, Mass, Sept. 13.—The Chieaxos doe feated the Bostons in 9 well-played gaine, ‘They were outbatted by the home club, and won by bunching four of their hits in the seventh Inning, alded by a poor. throw by Snyder and anerror by Barnes. ‘The flelding was shout even, In the second Inning Auson hit safely, took second on a passed ball, and seored on Willinmson’s drive to right field, Jn tho seventh, after Anson had retired, Wiltiainson batted to centre, went to third on n wild throw by Suyder, and scored on Burns’ single, ‘The latter secured second on Burnes’ error, and scored on Goldsmith's safe Hit to right field. Boston's pal, run was made In tho fourth Inning by Morrill, off his two-bagger and Sutton’s single. Brililant eaiches were made by Hornung, Matthews, ant! Dalrymple. Kelly played poorly. qun SCORE. Ai BT ALE Chieay Ford Kara fare beet -|— Gore ef 40} of of 8| alo Tnlesiny 4) of of of 4] of 9 Kelly, r, f. 4) 0) 0) 0) ye Vilininson3i aya] a ara a sOn, wl oe 2 is Bug) ap) 4a 8) 0) 1) 3| 0) 8) 0 3) 0) 212) 27 1) 0 ‘B} 0} 0] O} 3) 2) 0 31) 3) 8) O27 bs] 4 4) o| g} a] 4| a} 3 4} 1} 2] 8] 6) 0} O iy 4] 01 4 if of alo Vniiney, D,. pydler, € a of 0} | | HT 3] Of 0} O} 2) 6) O 3) 0) 1) 1) 2) yo ie at tol ane tal 6 o De 2 tex, 2 a 0—1 00-3 7 0 2 . oO 0 ne Chicnzo, 1: Boston 1. ‘Two-base bits—Morrlll, Burns, Firat buge on errors—Chieugo, 3; Boston, 3, Struck ont—Chiongo, U. Bulls catted—Goldamith, 9; Whitney, 51 Btelkes enlled—Goldamith, 12; Whitney, Double plays—Cateago, 2 Passed balig—Snyder, 2. ‘Time—One hour aud twenty-flve minutes, Uuipire—Burdock, o e WORCESTER VS. BUFFALO. Spretat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Worcesten, Mags., Sept, 13,—The Buifalos Appeared in the eustof uniforms of the Worcester club to-day, theirs having mis- carried on the cars, and the Worcester played with erape on thelr arms In memory of Chub. Sullivan, a member of the team, who died in ‘Boston yesterday, Tho game was full of errors, and was called Inthe ninth inning on account of a thunder shower, ‘The Worces- ters earned two of their runs, but the rest were presented to them, Richardson Ict in three men in the third inning by a fonrful throw over the third basemnan’s head, and the Jast two runs were caused by arrors of Ualvin and Sullivan in handling the wet ball, Seven of the Butfalos’ runs resulted frou Larpenter’s errors, us they were scored after chanees lind been offered him to retire the ide, “Inntn 1239465678 ittoge 1300014 0-8 Wureester! 160900 1 1-10 Burned ri Lester, 3, Fielding crrora—Huftnlo, 5; Worcester, 6. Saso bits—Rutfalu, 10; Warcestar, 11, ‘fwo-base bite-—Kichardson, Creamer, ‘Threo- base hits—Foloy, Bushong. - Home run—lichardson, First bago on bulls—Lulfalo, 1; Worcestor, 1. Firat base on errors—Dultalo, 6; Worcester, 2 Left on bases—Huffalo, 6: Worcester, 3. Btruck out—Purcetl, Galvin, Sullivan (2). Dalla catled—Gulvin, 68: Richmond, ot. Strikes ealled—Giivin, 18; Hichmond, 10. Double plays—Suilth-Creamer, Paasod bali—Sullivan, | Wild pltchos—Gatvin, ‘Nime—Two bours an UmplreDuunigan. : Richmond, 1. tive minutes, TROY VS. CLEVELAND, Sptelat Dispatch to The Uhteago Tribune, Tnoy, N. Y., Sept. 1.—Tho Troys luckily bunched their hits In the early part of tha game, MeCormick gave two bases In the first inning, Clapp had a pnased ball, und Glasscock and Phililps made wild throws, letting fn two runs, Alitof Hankinson and a double of Welsh earned ong in the second, and hits of Gillespie, Holbert, and Cassidy, a double of Evans, 0 thtee-buser of Ewing, and an error of Bradley gave four in the third. ‘The Vlevelands scored In tho seventh aud eighth Qfter two men werd out on errors of Welsh and Ferguson, {LRM A 12448 678 0 Cleveland, ooo 000 2 1 0-8 roy... 3140000 0 U7 Gage hita—Troy, 0; Cleveland, 8. Brrors—Troy, 4; Cleveland, 3 Runs carned—troy, 4, Dut a Welsh, Evans, Clapp (¢), Phil- ‘Three-bnyo hit—Kwing, Buges on balle—Troy, 2; Cloveland, 4. Bages on erroré—'Uroy, 23 Clov levelund, 4, Struck out—shatter, Glasseuck, Numson, Con- mor. » Left ou basos—'lroy, 4; Clevoland, 8, Peat Bluyeotw Ing-Connar, Glasscock-Dun- 7 "Bagred baile—Hlolbort, 1: Clapp, 1. Halls called—Welsh, 15; McCormick, 80, Ktrikes oullod—Wolsh, 35; McCormick, 31. + Pime—Two hours, Umpire--Dovscher. PROVIDENCE Vs, DETROIT. Spectat Dispatch to The Cricago Tribune, Provipencr, I, L, Sept, 1.—Lt was a wretched ganw to-day, It opened with er rors and closed the same way. 2t was hurdto tell which would make most execraple work, Derby was erratle until the gaine was fairly Jost; then he braced: and did woll, Ward was In good shape, and played tnely, barring hs two wild pitehes anda base on enllod batls. Mo, had cleven chances offered, ace cepting allof them. ‘The best playing was done. by Houck, Powull, Farrell, Ilines, ‘York, und Denny, ‘There were 750 presout. Tnnuigs P2adna7 aga Detroit O1o1s 06 0 OS Provid 4.00300 0 0 t= + ‘Pworbuve bits—Start, Knight, » eof fat mao on balli—iltuey, Karroll, MoClollan itirat base on orrors—Vrovidenoo, 7; Detroit,4. Struck out—Gint 2h 3) Powell, Gortirdy Derby poey, G+ Haulon ey | Halls called Ward, 743 1 Derby, 19, Strikes cuilod-—Watd, 200 1 ) aid PitahueWardy 2 Derby” i { ‘Nimo—''wo hours, sry de Unipire-tlighiin, —_— LEXINGTON, Spectat Diupaten to Whe Chicago ‘Tribunts Lexinoton, Ky., Sept, 1,—The second day of the fall mecting witnessed three excellent suces, ‘The weather was deyoli of the chilly breezes 40 common In the forenoon, and the grand stand wus comfertably filed, ‘The Track wus not fust, being deep Inilust, ‘Lhe first race was the selling purse, all ages, one und one-fourth miles, with the starters In Atovhester, Matagorda, Charles Backus, Jullet ML, Mummouist, Jily Johngon, Pope deo, and Nick Cheek. In the pouls Tochester wus 4 prine favorit, At the start Backus got away in the Sront. ‘The rest wore bunched, but coming to the wire Nick Oheek broke awny und carried off first place, leading past the { stand by half a length, und setting the pace Tor three-fourths of u mile, the favorit, with t dohuson, Matagorda, and AMnanimontat fre- { quently ehanging in the iminor positions, At ty ubver ture somo pretty work was done, 'The four leadera were bunched, and leading into the stretch, where Matagorda was sent to the front, winning by two lengths; Mam- monlst second, Rochester third, Jils John- fon fourth, Backs th Nick Cheuk sixth, dulfet AM.’ seventh, Popo Leo eighth. Thue, 2:12. ‘The second race was a purse for all ages, three-fourths of a mile heats, tn whleh Maretzek, Hlixdr, Peide, Mamie BR, and Last Chance started, Tn the poors Maretzek was 8 favorit over the Held at ortds of S100 to S80, Jn the first heat they wore alven a splendid start, Elixir in front, but Pride came fore ward, secured firat place, and was never alt er headed, After reaching the stretch Maretzek was spurred and challenged Pridé for the hent, but she sh hint off, ant wor by two lengths, Muretzek second, Last Chance third, Elixir fonrth, Manite 1, tifth. ‘Time 1:10, Before tho second heat in the pools, Maretzek sotd agalust the field nt odds of $100 to $00, Last Chines was with rvir on recount of Tameness, and Pride took the track from the start, and, although pressed on tho stretch by Maretzek, won by three lengths, Mnretzek second, Elsie third, Mamio fourth, Time, L:17}3., ~ ‘The third race was the Colt Stakes for year-olds, three-fourths of a mile, with the starters in ‘Thoter, Wallanssee, Halltas, Jolin Henry, Trickuny Mistral, and Lost Cause, Lost’ Gunso sold” as thst choiea Mistral $70, u at $100, fielt S00. At the start Wallanssee was in front, Trickum second, | Lost Canse — third, Ny othor atrageling, Going to the half John Henry: went to the front, but was followed past the oxt by ‘Trickwn, the favorit third, Wal- langsee fourth, Up the hillJolin Henry went back, and Lost Cause and Mistral enme for- ward {na gnilant tight for the lead. “Swing: ing inte the stretch Lost Cause showed tie front, but Mistral was: Tanned and inde a fast break, bit could not collar the favorit, who won by haifa length, Mistral second, Wallanssee third, Thaterfourth, Jolin Henry Ath, Pete kunt sixth, and Halifax last. ‘Thne, 21834. John | Honry — fow PITTSBURG, Lrrsnuna, Sept, 13.-The fatl menting of the Pittsburg Driving Park Association come menced at Homewood Park today. ‘The weather was fine, but the track a little heavy: from dust, The attendance wns quite small. ‘The first race, three-minute class, for a purse of $1,000, with five starters, was won by Mercutio, Fortune Girl second; Lewis Dol- phin drawn after first heat, Mereutio.. 111 Fortune Girt, a2 Mary H.. a4 230; Ses Ae The second race, 2:21 class, purse $1,000, had four starters, and was won by Willian U1. in three straight heats: William H.. Hambietonial eu Belle Onkly aad Flora F a4 a In tho third race, running, mile and one- quurter, Virginia. wus first, Falry Queen second, Keno Uiird, ‘Time, 231134. CONEY ISLAND RACES. Suerrsuzap Bay, Sept. 1—The first race, three-quarters of a mile dash, was won by The Rat, Vampire second, and Volusia third. ‘Tle, 1:37. In the. auction race, one mile, Edelwelss was first, Sweet Home second, Oden third. Time, L48yg. In the mile and a half, Eole was first, Gen. Monroe accond, Sir Walter third. ‘Time, asd. Inthe mile and three-quarters, Glenmore was first, Monitor second, Irlsh King third. ‘Thine, 1084 In the selling race, one mile and three fur- longs, Spark was first, Surge second, Girotle third. ‘Times 2:27!4,. MYSTIC PARK. Boston, Sept. 1%.—Mystic Park races, Class 2221 (untinished) : 4223 106 BoB oagad 7138 £405 7 dr agers) 22, Class 2:10 (unfinished) Edwin Thorne, 1 Jobn 8, Clark, a Josophus...,.. 3 FUN AT OSIIKOSIY. Spectat Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune, Ostxosi, Wis. Sept. 18.—The Northern Agricultural and Mechanical Association Exposition and Fair was opened today under inost favorable circumstances, ‘The entries are larger than any previous year, and if the weather continues favorable the week will bo full of Interest. ‘The races were Inaug- urated today by a fine stallion race, which was won by Oshkosh Boy in thre straight heats—time 2:40, 2:41, 214. The cole. brated pacer Sleepy ‘Tom was exhibited on tho track, Ile made several fine spurts, “To wiil pace a mile tombrrow, aud agatust tine on Friday. TOLEDO, Toreno, O., Sopt. 1%.—The fifth annual exhibition of the Inter-State Falr Association opened today under favorable auspices, ‘Tha weather was cool and bracing, and tho at- tendance good for the firstday., Tho track 1s In the best of condition and a fair field of horses present. ‘Thy 2:50 trotting race was won by Mohawk Maldin three straight heats, Tine, 238814, 8:97, 25; dlurry L. second, Ruth third, ‘Ihe running race, ono mile dash, was-won by Dizzy Blonde in 134732, DUBUQUE. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribtine, Dunvgur, ba, Sept. 1—The September races opwned today wilh a light nttendance, 4 was expected for the frst day. ‘The best trotting time was 2:59, made by: I. J. Potter, ontored from Ottumwa, who won the race, ‘Tho bust running time was made. by ‘Tin Finnegan, of Maquoketa, a halfmile tn ot) seconds, Miss Van Biiunen with the bicyelo mado 3:23 thas on a halewmitle run, LITTLE BROWN JUG. Little Brown Jug, Mr. Bently? celebrated pacer, 1s to pace at the Loulsyille Falr Sept, 28 for a purse of $1,500, with $1,000 added if the best time Is benten, ‘The original Inten- tlon wits to have a miateh rave between the paver and ‘Trinket, but the owner of thy lite tor horse Uhrow tip the engagement, ROWING CHALLENGES, ‘Toronto, Sept. U.—ilanlan offers to row Wallace Ross, or any nan in the world, a three or fonriilo race, for from $2,000 to $5,000 a site, the course to be mutually agreed upon within six ‘or suven weeks from date, do says this is the last offer ho intends to make, and its fullliiment or nonfulfillment, if not accepted within two weeks, will ond his career as a profeaslonal oaraman, Wiliam Briveland offers to row either Me- Kay, of Halifax, or McDonald, of Ottawa, three mile single seull for S600 axle, the nice to take piace at Wheeling, We Va, two weeks from the signing of the articles, —— any OAR, Youonto, Ont, Sept, 13—-The three-mile souilllng mateh between MeKay and Me- Donald was won by the former. ‘Tine 21:43, — THE CINCINNAT! REUNION, Crixcinwat, Sept. 13,~—Tomorrow the sole ders? and sullors’ reunion degins, ‘The Seventh Battery ON, G, ts already here with four twelve-pounders, One gun ts stas tloned at cach of the hill-tops—viz.: Uigh- land House, Lookout touse, Belluvue House, and Price’s Hilt—and wilt be used fn firing sulutes at sunrise, sunset, and 1 p,m, dure jug the three days of the reunion, Tonights uttmbur of Mexican veloruns arrived from Loulaville, ‘There are many bidividual are rivals ulready, und the morning trains will bring many nore, A reception will bo held ut the Chainber of Commerce, but the formu) spevehes will bemade at the camps da the ufterneon. —_—__— MADE AN ASSIGNMENT, Soecial Lispatcs to The Uhkcago Tribune, Lupixaton, Mich, Sept. 1%—-Willlam J. Nichols, grocer, made un assignment to Louls ©, Waldo, his priuctpal creditor, today, LAubiitties, $4,000 to $6,000. ‘The assets will go to the murlgagees, jot Hop Hitters bave more patience th curite houvands oF uatimtactetiee et Fob THE RAILROADS. The Pennsylvania Company Makes a New Move In the Trunk- Line War. A Further Consideration of the Emigrant Passenger Troubles. Gould ys, Dowd in Relation to tho Hannibal & St. Joo Corners Partinl Deafness a Serious Dofect in Locomotive Engincors, PENNSYLVANIA ‘TAKES A ITA Soeetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Tin.apenvita, Sept. 15,—The Pennsylva- nit Ratlrond Company yesterday issued ur- ders which will materlally affect east. and west bound passenger rates, and have a most Lanportant bearing on the great rallroad war which hag baen waged so per sistently for several months by the trunk lines of the country. Heretofore, it ts claimed, the position of the Pennsylvanta lias been of 1 rather interested observer, nnd the action It hug taken ling been only that forced upon It by the course of the other companies. The Pennsylvania did not initiate the war, and generally Ithas left the mali part of the fighting to the companies which began it. in view of the fact that the fall business is beginning, some action has beet necessary {n order to protect the Interests which be- Jong to the company, It has been ordered that passenger rates ba reduced between Chieago, Clncinnatl, St. Louis, and Philadel- phin,, attinore, aud Washington to therntes which are. charged from the western cities \ York. “The present rates from the St. Louls to, New York, $12, and to New York, $5. Westward the rates ares From New York to St, Louls and Kansns Clty, $i, and to Chilengo and Cinelnnati, $7. ‘Tlekets can be purchased via the Pennsylvania to and from Philadel vhia, Baltinore, and Washington at these rates, and the Pennsylvania will meet any further. cutting by competing lines by promptly making a shublar reductle It will be wnterstood that these flgur ev only to specially Iimited tlekets, and they do not allow passengers traveling by them to stop over at way points. ‘The three lines named will have all thy advantaxes of cheap rates to and from the West that New York and Boston have had. ‘Tho effect of the netion of tha Pennsylvania on the existing difientties between the trunk-lines will be very important, » In effect, itis notice to the originators of the war that the Pennsyivanit is now ready for along and bitter struggle. WESTERN TRUNK LINES. Tho Western Trunk-Lines’ Passenger As- sociation held a mecting yesterday at the oMes of Commisstoner Dixon for the pur- pose of deciding what action to pursue to- wards tho Enstern trunk Hues representa- tives, whom they expect to moctin St. Louls Sept. 20, when the annual convention of the Natlonal Passenger Agents’ Association will beheld, There were present: W. IL Dixon, Commissioner; W. H. Stennett and W. A. ‘Itrall, Northwestern; A.V. HH, Carpenter, Milwaukee & St. Paul; Mr. Beydon, Bur- Mngton; Mr. Case, Green Bay & Minnesota; George Danlels, Wabash ond Miszourl Paciile; and A. IL Unngon, Illinois Central, Afternashort discussion it was decided that, if the Eastern trunk lines have formu- lnted any demands regardlug the emigrant business for the Western lines to. consider, such demands would receive the attention of the Western Associution at the meeting in St. Lous, In all matters regarding the set- tlement of the difticulties, howaver, between the Eastern and Western Hines Comiilsstoner Dixon must be tho nrbltrator, and all com- munications regarding the emigrant rates must be directed to hin, Some of the Eastern truant lines hava been fn the habit of directing thelr communica- tlons regarding matters roluthig ty the West. ern Association to the General Managers of the yarlous Western roads, thereby indlcnt- ing that they do not mean to acknowledge the existence of the association. By not con- aldering any atiestions. that ure not sent direct to tho Cominissioner of the association the Eastern trunk Mneg will be compelled to treat with the association and acknowledge its authority. MISSOURI RIVER POOL. 2 Commissioner Midgley is still engaged in complling statistics to be used at the next inceting of thy Southwestern Railway Asso- elution in connection with the proposed re- orgunization of the Southwestern pool, The figures will be ready ina few days, but lt ts not proposed to call a meeting before Oct. 1. it is feared that, it a meeting for the adjust~ ment of the diiticulties of the nssociation was called now, serious complications might arisy which would make a further contin ance of tho — present temporary ar rangoment an liupossibitity, “Tho: affalrs of the association under “the temporary agreenient are how runulng quite smoothly and the ronds do not desire to disturb the condition of alfaira until every mend for an adjustment have been exhausted. The pres: ent arrangement is not satisfactory to sever alof the rounds, but toy prefer to stand it for a whilo longer rather than engaxe tn such a war as ty belug carried on between the Eustern trunk Hues, HANNIBAL & ST. JOE CORNER, The New York World of the 12th publishes the following Interview with Jay Gould re- garding the corner in Hannibal & Si stocks ‘fhe following account of an interview with President Dowd concerning tho “corner” ha Hannibal & St. Jou, and ils relation tu it, ap- ponred on Saturday ln the Tribune; The subject came up for diseusaion at a MOTE of the Directors iu dune, ENhu Root, coutisel of the company, Wad pregont, examined the clurter of tha company, aud declared that tho Direvtors had an undoubted right to tasue stock to the Cull amount of the codt of tho roid, Tho ehurter js very liberal In ite provisions, and wuthorizes the sale of xtuck at any price that the Diractory think best for the interasts of the rond, | Hunsell Saye otfered a cusolation that the Proaldent should well $4,500,000 common stools at st Ice as Ih hie Judgisent was fer the bust ETT of the “company, and thid was adopted, Something wag sald about appolat. shy a cotter, Dut ho insisted that the Pred ident atony should hive the power, ‘Phe Bocres tary aeked 1 tho resolution should be entered ly the miuutes of thy niceting, but President Dowd: himself objected to it, becuse be said that the matter night become knows, and ilie did the Wurpouw of the redulunion would by defeated, A Mnweling of the board can be held any day ou thirty minutes’ notice, and oven if sue Authors Hy hind not boon given already, It certuiniy. would bo manifestly for the Intorddt of thy come pany to tuke advantage of tho pyrene price, “President Dowd teehised that be had no ae thority to layue orwell stock. * Tho whole story,’ ho sad, isan iotamous le. Mr. Suge und Sir, Gould inay tell it just as often as thoy choose, but ttle made from whole cloth, After the i- rovtore hud adjourned one day, devaral of thon gut here, and wo fell inte ‘yosalp about the murkot, Mention wis inate off peleo of our coin mon stock, which was thon between 80 and 00, and tnally Me, Gould suggested that it would be n good plin to sell thot buys’ sane snd reduco the bonded debt, Mr. Base rubbed bis hauda wloefully, and suids * Yos, thut would beau ed pany T would vote for tt sure,’ ‘Phut fwall the foundation there ts for thy atory Mr. Saxo how tells. -L stock” A veporter of the Wort was yesterday sont to suo Mr, Gould nt ble culty went at brvington and ascertain what foundation thore iixht be tor tho story hero told. Dr, Gould received the reporter politely and the followlay conversation ensued: “ favo you seen the statement published in tho Priiune, Mr, Gould, concerning u mevting of tho Directors of thu Hannibal & Bt. Josepu Halle, way at which Mr. Rnsuell Sage olfered a rosolus doh which was not entored on the minutes?” ~ Mr. Gould nodded in ausent, sea you way whuthor uny such sceno oo curred?" *) was not at the meeting in June, and I can way nothing therefore us to what might bive papuoued Tere URKEp EINE wa diad se recorded: te Sho tninutes.” “After thesncullny did you hold any such conversation, Mr. Gould, with Mr. Dowd and dir. Suge ws td deseribed iu the Trlunes"* ertalniy wot, J kiuw nothing whatever of tho subject until some little thue after the meethug indune, when Mr. Dowd bimsell told ino that authority bud been given blo at the Tiecting to sell §3,000,000 of Common stock In onter to retire that umount of the 8 per cont bonds of tho carn eRay waturlug In 285. Ho gaked mo MS did nut think thiga wie thing to “ What did you say tn reply?" TL ucquieiced, of coursed. I approved of the idce as B sound Lusluces oneration which wus it, doe buye no authority to sell perfectly legal, the bonds being convertible on thotr face Into atuok.”” “Did you have any furthor conversation, Mr. Gounh; with Mr. Dowd touching this opern- jon?" tl “Vos, Intho Inttor partof Augnat, meeting Mr, Dowd nccldentally, {mentioned to him the rumors which wore thon fiready curront of 0 Seurner’ ty Hanniial & St. Joseph stock, and asked him what truth there was in then, Ilo repiled that tho corner was mare, and that Mr. Koene was shut in it and would be badly squeczed. But ho nided that they dhl not ment to put tha kerows on until after tho Ist of Bop: tember, because tho convertible bonds could only be turned Into atock on tho first days of March and September, on which daya the inter ost {3 pnid, and they wished to lot the Ist of Sop- jormber 80 that Keeno should not be able 0 wot out,’ “Havo you taken any action, Mr. Goutd, or pall ee trike any ne to tho language. used hy Mr, fowd fn tho Tribune concerning Mr. Suge and yoursolt?” “Yos, 3 was very much surpriced nt bis Inne gitnge concerning me, for | baye had none but friendly feelings towards him and 1 supposed him to hove no other feallags towards ine. An swoon ts 1 saw the linune tnputed to hing di the Tribune Trotitied him to ent an tinmedite thevtiny of the Rourd of Directors, Tdi this ng A ninttor of business propriety. Tho Directors having authorized the President, as fC undere stand at his own suggestion, to sell the atock, and tho President, ufler gutting the author- ity, living refused to scil tho stuck; tho Presktont ia vertainiy responsible for ft serious brench of trust, and if the Directors fall to protest ngtinat Unis conduct they iniy thom selves hoe brougit under the sitme responsibility. Tn ny Judginent the Directors of n company tre iiuro trustees of the stockholders. 1f thoy have soli stock at a high profit, that prodt belongs hot to thom Individanily, but to the company, and thoy must bo inde to account for it. Po my surpriso Mr. Dowd, instend of calling tho meeting at once, pald no attention to my note tit Inte in the day on Saturday, when he fssued a fea incating on Friday next, nearly a waek off, ee inceting, of courao, Mr. Gould, you will attend?” “Certainly T shall, ray undorstand that T havo not a dollar of interest, short or long, In tho ‘corner’ or In tho speculation. 1 alnply wish tu geo tho best thing done fur the interests of tho compuny,”” NEWYORK, PENNSYLVANTA & ONTO ‘The following statement of the earnings and operating expenses of the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio Railrond (Atlantic & Great Western) is tuken from tho advance sheets of the report of tho State, Commis- stoner of Railroads and ‘Telegraphs of Onto. The rond was opernted ns tho Atlantic & Great Western from July 1, 1879, to Jan. 0, 1480, inclusive, by a Recelyer, During the remainder of tho year, from Jan. 7 to June 30, Inclusive, by the New York, Pennsylya- nia & Ohlo, ‘The munbers given for the year 1880, therefore, refer to the reports of the Hecetver and company respectively, for the time the road was occupied by ench, ‘The New York, Ponusylyanin & Ohio Company opernted the rond during the entire yeur end In June a0, 188i: Miles operated 1881 ....seeeccersees aren 667.42 Miles operated IBRD. eesesee f cae 512.49 . Ft te 85,004,400 ITIN— 4,020,015 Increnst Eavninga for 1881. .. Kurnings for 1880.,, INCYENEG,..4 05006500 Operating expenses 1881 Operating expenses 1880 $08 4, SNH IU = O10 5 RRL 2 8 ONT 0,004 Inoronsa.. Enrnlygs por Earnings per mile 1680. IMCrONBOs..4 000s sesesens rors. Passengers, number carried 1 Hasse ers, Wulnber cure 2b . 1,061,505, i 5Y5,000— 1,160,808 ABE soe sees Tnero * Passunger ralionge iééi Passenger mileage 1860 ... Arigkic fake TOCTONEO, 44.500 renee vevenresce sees Avorayo amount paid per mite 1881, Avornge amount pald per mile 188, ‘Total tonnage yielding roventio 1881,. ‘Total tonnage yicldlug eae 1,911,080 enue 1880... ot 1020 Tucrease. LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS’ EARS. ‘The New York Sin has the following re- garding a new test to which locomotive en- aineers inay be subjected in the future: 1 Tho necessary Jegintation Ja burdly scoured for protection’ againet tho dangers of color Diindness before a new troubie arises In the oar ulfections of those who must depend lurgely Upon the ongin of benring in order to nesure tho muifety of tho many Ilvos intrusted to thoir care and skill. ‘he shurp crack of n broken eric, the dull thitd of a shuttered connecting rod, In short any of thoso ‘often obscure nolses which éiunatizy tho upproaching disability of u groat machine, and any of thoge tceidunts which In- teriaro with smooth running, may often, if Fondly giugrerdy save lnrgoly both of life and property. A valeean encincer says that two yenrs agon slight difference tn tho agarcgnte quality of tho tones which cante to his var cused hini to stop his train and look over tho enuine. “1 found the trouble," sald he, to bo duo to the lovsen= ing nuts of two oyllndor beads which bad been putin plaice without tho uaual preenutions to prevent thelr worklug olf. Had they dono so, T would have carried: in a crippled tealn, and phanizest the whole business of the road for sume hours,” 2 “Thon, you considor quick and reliable he: ing of importance to the locomotive ongineer?” © Noma,” be replied, “bas a right on an vit gine who hag -not all of his senses in perfect running order, ‘Tho very feck of an engine whon suo ls olny tnst ts of the highest fmpor- tanes, A moment of dullness on tho part of an gnuiiiogy night, in sotne nytauces, lose bit Lis ongine. Hite, bit driver of n Thudson Hiver Ratlrond locos motive sid: “waa nffeeted with deafness but gace, There was sume heavy artitery-Nring it Yonkors, whieh lasted about ten nilautes; my ears were very sensitive—innda Bu, I think, through the buble of curetut Hstening—and, the moment Fstarted up J felt there was something wrong ubout my henring, At the end of ten daya T put myself? under the cary of a doctor, Ho found trouble u consiiorable distance tiside, and told ie the concussion of the alr had ut footed me. 1 was all ribet ugain in ten days,” "Vhls deafness, bet tequired, ($ more dangers ous thin colureblindnuss, because its approuch ja often slow and Insidious, and somethings ts not known to tho victiin util n cotd or soma nte= eldent dininishes bis hearing beforo he is aware of It. On the other band, most ene alfections such, at lenst as are brought about through fn man's vccupation—are susceptible of trent. mont, and with Araee, etre do not result in permanent disability. Prof, Moos, of Heldcl berg, in calling nttoution to this subject, ultes ton eases of murked Wisturbauce of hoarhug in lucorrotive unginders and firemen, aloft whieh caine under bivobservation, ‘Pho form most Provatent. was catarch of tho middie eur, vest‘gation whawed this dleabiiity waa mont provalent on tunneted rouds, and: wab genurnily aveompinied by: went colds, pains, roaring, and raging in both car. Subjective noises, ur thusy having apparently no exterior cause, and an Obstale partial deaftiess were pommonly complutned af, xo truublos wore fivariably worse atter a Journey on the locomotive, ‘Dr, Wirkner, of Uottingen, olwerved siinttar troubles in six lovomotlye engineers, two: thre. men, and sixteen other railway employed, Lotte writers agree that the comlluon of the sense of hearing should be made amaitter of speclil cure by all railway employes, und that they should be subjectod ‘to regular inspection by tha com. pany's physletins, A weltor in tie London Medical Record, in roe ferriny to the foregoing facts, recommends that the uxutuluntions ha mud every two yours, or oftener In tha case of thogo wou run on tunnoled roads; whilo it. Ja true that thorough engl cers are Vory careful ty looking out for thon sulyea, beginners show some Uspusition to cor eoul nithor thin vifout a cure of thoir disability, Jt Is alse recainmardadl that certiticates be with: buld until after oxamination, and that when firumon proaent thotmnselves | for promotion speelal precautions be taken. They should alve be warned, 80 ways the writer, thut ear troubles aro likely to be Induced by tholr ocotpation, and they should be Instructed to report them at mice, ‘Tho stutlstics of aceldents thus far as owing to defective hearing ary not very large, though suiiclent to alarm careful companies, ‘Tho great cungy for uncasiucss Hea in the fact that wural troubles In engincers are largely jucroase Lo —_ ACROSS INDIAN TERRITORY, Sr, Louis, Mo, Sept, 1.—A purty of en- gineers under the direction of Mr. Thomas, of the Atlantle & Paclilc Road, haya gone to Vinita, Indian ‘Territory, where they will commence surveying a Une for the oxtenston of the St, Louls & San Francisco Road across the ‘Territory to Albuquerque, there to con nect with tho Atlantis & Pacitic. ‘The gap between Vinita and Albuquerque will be covered ng rapidly aa men and money can ace couplists ft, and the probabilities ‘are. that within two years the work wi}! be completed, and tho Whole line open to tratile, WILL BUILD A WRANCIIT, Special Iapatch to The Chicago Tribune, St. Paur, Minn, Sept. '.—For the: pur pose of securing some of the trafile of the Northern Pacitic Railway, the St. Vaul, Min- neapolls & Manitoba Company has resolved to establish a branch from St, Cloud to some point on tha St. Paul & Duluth, probably Rush City or Pine City. ‘two prellimiuary aurvevs have already been made one ww Ping City and tho other Rush City. ‘The former passes through a heavily pineswooded country, while the routeof the latter Iles througha comparative- ly barren country. A party Is now on tho roid for the purpose of locating the line, tts not yet known whether tho Hneto Rush Clty or Pino City willbe adapted. Perhaps the road will be run to a point between the two places mentioned. It Is the presetit, In tention to have the road compieted in thie for moying noxt fall's crops, —- CINCINNATI & CAIRO. Spectal Disvateh to The Chteago Tribune, Ixpranavotts, Ind. Sept. 13.—Tho nrtl- eles of associution of the Cineinnatl & Cairo Narrow-Gage Railway Company have been filed with the Seeretary of State, ‘The road will extend entirely across the Southern por- ton of the State, having a length of 220 niles, ‘Tho capital stock iy $0,000,000, und tho Direct= orsare Bnoch Lockhart, Mrank Clarkson, J. C, Albert, Jay J, Drown, ©, Bartel, W. th Irwin, 2. N. Barbour, W. UL Slaughter, and G. We Ganit, RAILNOAD-INON AT ST. LOUTS. Sr. Lours, Mo., Sept, 13,—-One hundred apd four thousand dottats was paid to the Cus- tont-House oficials hero yesterday for duty on rallrond-lron received’ at this port from agian vin New Orleans during the post week. a ITEMS. The Chicago & Indlanapolis Alr-Lino Company ara putting in a ¥ nt Lowell, Ind., to connect with the Pan-Handle, over which it will temporarily run tratns into Chiengo. ‘The Grand Trunk Railway of Canada has deelded to join in the bultdlug of the rail- road companies! belt-ling at this pont, rnd ay Informed d'bupidint T. J. Putter; yester- dy, Mr. ‘T. W. ‘Tensdale has been appolntedt General Passenger Agent of tho Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad, and will have charge of the general passen- ger and ticket business. ‘There was a rior nilont yesterday to the effect that Jay Gould had bought out the vig Iron-mills at Jrondale, ‘The oflleers of the company which owns thein deny the ru- mor, however, ‘Chey say Jay Gould has no Iuterest in the mills, Commissioner Fink has sent a schedule of the new rates to Missourl River poluts re- cently adopted by the Southwestern Associa- tion to te various roads in the Eastern pool, ‘The rates litye heretofore been published In ‘Tite 'Tsus The Lake Shore Road ts busily engaged In cutting down all its grades preparatory to. putting it in shape so that sixty-five loaded enrs can be pulled by one engine, ‘The double track between Elkhart and Chicago will be ready before the cold weathor sets in. Mr. W, Borner, General Western Freight Agent of the Fort Wayne Road, announees: that ho will receive donations of elothing and, pupplles for the sufferers from the for est fires in Michigan, und will transport them over any of the | lines free of charge. ‘The gross earnings of the Chicago & Alton for the first week In September were S183,- HOSOF, against $182,877.61 for the correspond. Ing week last year—an increase of SLAQ00L, ‘The gross earnings from Jan, 1, 1881, to Supt. 1, 1881, were $4,$77, 105,50, nealust $5,076,257,00 for the corresponding period Inst year—o de- crease of $109,001.55, A meeting of freight representatives of the Burllngton, Rock Island, and Northwestern was held yesterday for tho purpose of taking some action rerardln tha Indlscriminate issue of passes by thelr agents to shippers and merehants on account of business. An arrangement was made by which fower nares on such account will hereafter be jasited, A cortificnte of consolidation of the Cleve- Tand, Columbus, Cinelnnath & Indlanapolis, the Clnclnnati, Mamiiton & Dayton, the Cine einnati, Unmilton & Indianapolis, tho Cla- einnats, Richmond & Chienzo, and the Day- ton & Michigan Ronda was tiled in Colnt- bus, O,, Sept. 8 ‘Chirteen directors. will bo elected at: Cleveland Oct. 20, Cupltal stock, $20,000,000, of which $18,600,000 hus been |s- sued, “The stock of the’ new company will ww issued upon delivery of stock in the con- solidated companias, =. ‘ennsylvania Company’s Ato meeting of the Goneral Passenger Agents of the Western rouds, held at Com- 1 joner Dixoi’s olllce yesterday, the sub: ie of un nereutnent to use coupon tickets of he same style and tint on all tho ronds was discussed, No detinit action wag taken. ‘Tho committee of fifteen appointed by the Na- tonal Association of General Passenger and Ticket Agents will mate its report to the meeting to he held in St. Louls Sept, 20, and it is eenerally believed that thoy will report in tayor of « untforin style of coupon tickets. ‘Tho Enstern passenger war remains in «stati quo, and there iy but little probability that a hew move will be made by nny of the roads this week. The Vanderbilt nes say they have no Idea at present of meeting tho $5 rate to Buffalo Inaugurated by the Grand ‘Trunk a few days ago. ‘They cinta that the Grand Trimk is taking but’ little business away from them, and they do nob mean to fight tho Grand ‘Trunk; their fight is with the Ponnsylvania, All the Eastern lines are now dolng a very large business, espeelally te New York, and the trains, both departing and arriving, are crowded to thelr utmost: eapacity, “The Pennsylvania during tho last two days had to uttach an extra sleeper to its 3:80 p.m. fast traln, ODD-FELLOWSHIP. Preparations at Clnclunatl for the Meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd-Fellows, pectat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati, O., Sept. 1%—The fitty-sixth mitiual session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd-lellows convenes In this city on Monday of next week, and promises to be a convention of un- usual finpdrtance to an Order embracing hale a aulliion of active mombers, It is ex- pected that many of the delegates will have arrived by Saturday night. On Sunday the visitors will bein the escort of local commit tees, Probably religious services will be helt in some harge shall under the auspices of the Order, but that has not been determined upon definitly, On Monday, Sept. 10, the Sovereign Grand Lode of Ohlo will be con voued ab the Gas Company | Hall at 020 a. ty, when the forinal opening of the Grand Body will be Inwuigurated, “Che Soverelgn Gruul Lodze works In the Royal Purple Degree, and Past Grands of nil States nay be lntrodueed by Uholr respectlys Repre- sentatives. provided they possess the required. awualifications, «Tuesday has heen xettied on for the ged procession, at the cloud of which the splendid monmiment in) Spring Grove will be unvelled an alle clally dediented, ‘The procession will, from present Indleatlons, be one worthy ot the oyast — brotherhoad = of the “tripty links? and an opportunity wil be: alforded to render respect and Honor to wth, who hive grown old in the service, and whose tames ave indelibly connected with the tuighty work of the Order afl © Friend. ship, Love, and ‘Trouth” Wednesday the position Commissioners: have designated as Odd-Fellowsa’ Day,” on which oceasion the Soverelgn Grand Lodge will bu received fn body during the afternoon, when an extra tloral ¢lisp Ay has been announced, ‘There wil also bon reception at the Highs Jand Jouse, which will bring togethor 9 great number of visitors, and an afternoon at the Zodtogleal Garden with a tunel and n banquet, ‘Tho Connuittes on Reception are sparing no pals to mike the vislt of thelr brethren pleasant, $$$ SUICIDAL, Sorclat Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, TRountsnxatoy, In, Sept, u.—Alrs, Emma J, Vriedensberg, uged 34, counnitted suicide toe slay by shooting, the ball entering the left breast and penetrating the heart, Melancholy produced by long tness was the cause, Sho Juaves a husband and one child, & boy about Syonrsold Lhe husband isan englneer at the National Mills, this city, and when he ar rived at iy Homo and saw his dead wife he shatched the revolver, which was lying nour the corpse, and waa about to put an end to Is own existence when the prattiing of lis chil attracted hia attention and caused hin to drop the weapon and change his purpose to destroy hinself, ROTTEN CABBAGE. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Curcano, Bept. L.—Ou the cognor of Ashland and Oxilon aventes thoro is a small putch of caubayes which, | shoutd Judge by the odor the y send off, were rather bud, J do not kuow whose Dusiness it ls to louk after thom, but sumeborty should, us Cum sure if there is anything Wat will tauke @ person wick it is ruttun cabbuyes. Hwan, ue elght years ngo, died to-d = Emmett, Dodge’ County, ged ee yom in —— PORKOPOLIS, Groat Proparations on Pap, OBITUARY. Sudden Death of Gen. Ambrose E, Burnside, at Bris. 4 er Met Mado to Inereass Cincy ng tol, R. I. Accommodations, In Anteipertl Big Conventions, Kite, on of Skeich of His Carcer ng Genoral-in- Boecial Mapateh 10 The Chlcage Tribune, Cinctnxatt, Q., Sept. 13-9) taken for largely tucreasing th madatlors oF Cinelnnatt. will probably he soon extended gi the sytinre to ‘Third atreet, with am impue front, dreetly apposit the whieh is to if erecta Frne a titoN epot Cinelnnath Indlanapotts, St. Louls 2 Uy te tens are bel; ty Chiof, 1a Hotel neean™ ‘The (rand Hote, Goyornor, Senator. and Sincere Grief of His Wide Circle of Ad- mirers and FriondsOthor : #0 Company. ‘The Gibson Mouse & Chica. Deaths, own the property adjoining “that” eentetors ! the sonth, extenting as far ag Fourth street GEN. BURNSIDE, and have refused to lease tt fora lone Proyrnence, RL, Sept. W—Gen, Burne | riod then six monthy die antte pe ‘pation doubling the enpacity of their mae date, and now the St, Set anearly lensed to the Roths for a perod of tiftes hs years, nnd will bo at once enlarged to nore han double its present capacity, The ground einbraces 100 feet on Fourth stree aud 1 feet on Race street, whieh Tenelies neross to Baker street. This house as fore Nfe-time been tw famous hostelry foro wealthy class who desire quarters which are plonant but aula The property belongs 3 ATlisies, tnd 13 O10 OF le e| sites inthe ely for rer sido diced suddenly at tt o'clock this morning at his residence in Bristol, aged 67 years, Ilo had beon slightly 1 fortwo or three days, but was in this elty list evening, Tha finmedinte cause of is death was spasms of tho heart. A telephone message from the General's house summoned Senator Anthony and Dr, Milter, but before the telephone con- neetlon was broken a message enine that tho General was dead, Gov, Littlefleld, Senator Anthony, Hepresentatives Chaso and Ald hotel purposes, contemplated “dinprovements — wit! (2 rich, and other personal friends Immediately | crongo both tho eapacity Nyt ine started for Bristol. : poeity and cle. ganes of the house. On ‘the Sixth and Vine streets, and ‘extending through to College street, the Emery Broo ave building an lnmense structure, whieh wil! also be devoted to hotel purposes, dt will be conducted on the European plan; and {g arranged on the most Improved prinel bes, ‘'Tha.central location of Clicinnut and ts Gen, Burnside was taken Il on ‘Tuesday Inst, but neglected to call n physiclun untit Saturday. Dr. Barnes, his. family pbysl- elan, was with him saturday night, and vis- ited him several times Sunday night. Mon- day morning he was moro Improved, and, a bundined rallvond facilities have cause: eontrary to the slyico of his _ physi- aly to by frequently selected for cee the cians, went to Providence Mdéhday | orings, Last Wook a Conclave at nists atternoon, returning by the 7 p,m. train, On his return'he complained of severe pains In the region of the heart, Dr. Barnes was uot called until about 10 o'clock this morning, when he found hhn sufferlng severe pains siuilar to neuralgia of the heart, and he ex- plred In n few moments, When the Doctor entered his room he remarked something must be done at once, which was the only audible words he uttered, but was conscious until n few moments before he expired, No one was present when he died except Dr. Barnes and his family servants, ‘The funeral will be held Friday noon In the First Congregational Church of this city, ‘The remains will io in state In the rotunda ofthe Clty-Huall from noon ‘Thurday witil Iam. Friday, ‘Tha military and clvic or- ganizations of the State ure requested to par- tleipate. . Gen, Burnside was born at Liberty, Ind., May 28, 1824, entered the Military Academy at West Point in his 10th year, and gradi- nated in his 23d year. Mo served In the Mexl- can and lodian Wars, in the latter of which he was wounded, He resigned his commis- sion in the army in 1853 in order to engage in the manufacture of a breech-loading rifle Invented by himself. Faillng in’ this, he sought and obtained a position In connection with the IMnols Contrat Ratlroad Company, of which corporation he became Treasurer in 1858. At the outbreak of the War of the Rebellion he entered the army as Colonel of tho First Rhode Istand Volunteer Regiment of lufantry, commanded 8 brigade at the first battle of Bull’ Run, and soon after be- came Brigadier-General, and was subsequent- ly made Major-General. ILe commanded the expedition into North Carolina In 1802, dl- rected the operations of tho lett wing of the Union army at Antictam, and was repulsed at the famous battle of Fredericksburg by Gen. Lee, after which he tendered his resig- nation. ' Ie was elected Governor of Rhode Astnnd in 1860, 1867, and 1803, In 1870, he visita Enrope, and acted as intermediary between the French and Germhns during the colobrated siego of Varly, Ife was elected United States Senator to succeed Senator Sprague, and touk his seat March 4, 1874, He was redlucted last year, \ Bpectat Disvateh to The Cateago Tribune, Wasitincton, D. C., Sept. 13,—The news of Gen. Burnside’s death caused great sur- prise here today, Onevery hand were heard expressions of the degpest regret and sorrow, ile was (personally well known and well Hiced in Washington. No man in the Sonate was more highly respected and honored for sincerity and honesty of purpose. Frank, couragcous, manly, he won the esteem of all hig Senatorial aysaciates. Even in tho midst of exciting political contentions not even his polities! opponents were ever moved to utter a harsh or bitter word against the brave, outspokeu, upright Burnside, Templir brought the members Order here In’ force. This week fhe Honal reunton of soldters and’ satlors wit bring here, It is thought, at least 40,000 war veterans, Ilttle later in the season the Odd Fellows hold a convention here, which will bu attended by thousands, andthe Industrial Exposition Is bringing dally to the.city great numbers of strangers, Political conventions, religions ratherings, and the meetings of commercial and Indus trial bodies are often held here. So frequent an influx of sirongors ave rendered impera- tlye an Increase of hotel accommodations, It is probable that the extensluns now In progress and unter contemplation will uo more thun meet the deniands, — AN EDITOR IN TROUBLE, Newank, O., Sept, 18—Polleeman Grifth pbonuliad on Aven, os of tho editors of the Newarl en, and afterwards, Marshal Rickonbaugh, arrested and ‘ockat himup, ‘Tho cause of the trouble was an item detrimental to Griflth which appeared in the Pen. ‘. dz, Cross, partner of Watson, was also arrested Inst evening on a charge of assault nnd battery, Both were released on thelr own recognizance,. Oliver Griffith was ore ‘rested on the affidavit of Cross, and walved, examination und was bound over to court In the sum of $200, Pincurds comparing Cross with Guiteau was seattered over the streets in the morning, Tho Pen bulletin board was thrown inty the canal. Consid- erable exeltement prevails, and fifty or more citizens will support the editors, —————_$— AN INSANE SPIRITUALIST, Special Dispatch to ‘The Citeago ... -unes Boston, Sopt. 1,—Charies Menry Foster, the Spiritualist and ‘medium who has at tained considerable notoriety tn New York and tho West, was found in wstreet In Salem tuday raving iad, and was removed to the Danvers Asylum, Mrs. Lydia B, Pinkham, 233 Westere avenue, Lynn, Mass, is rapidly acausring an enviable reputation for the surprising cures which daily roault frum the use of hor Vegetable Compound nall fomalo disea Send toner ferpampnlets, THE a GREAT GERMAN REMEDY f RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, , SCIATICA, i LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, He i BY SORENESS , orvan ; CHEST, ] SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS STREATOR, ILL, Apectat Correspondence of The Chteayo Tribune, Srnvaon, Ill, Sept. 12.—The many friends of Mrs, Margaret Applegate, widow of George M, Applegate have been much be- reaved by her sudden death, which occurred, at it o’clock yesterday at the residence of her son-In-law Janes W. Swartz, on Vormilion street, Mrs. A. was 8L yoars of age, and during her protracted stay on earth hat always lived a true Christian Ute, making everythin pleasant avound her, She wi be burled at New Michigan, —— FROSTED FEET axD EARS, MUS. L. M. HEYSER, Bpeetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, JAcKgON, Mich, Sept. 18.—Mrs, Loolle Minty Meysor, wife of Walter J. Hoyser, Esq., died this morning. Mra, Heyser was a prominent Iady of this city, and highly esteemed, She wis but 2t years of age, had been married Just four months was the daughter of Gon, RH. G, Mb EY ClOSSLAND. Lovutsvinix, Ky, Sept, 18,—Ed Crossland, ex-member of Congress from Kentucky, dled athiy homo in Mayfield Sunday evening, A General Bodily Pais TOOTH, EAR an HEADACHE, anp » Sho CAPT, BREEZE, Newront, It, L, Sept. 1.—Capt. -R. Re No Sreparation on one id anit Breeze, of tho United States navy, $8 dead. | Sr the snparaitely tring ot opie ring with pain can have cheap a0 i DIRECTIONS 1X ELZVIN Lang sgts. S010.8Y ALL DAUOOISTS AND DEALERS 1M MCEICIEe A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Mi aerery pratt TOUN MASTERSON, Spectat Diepateh to The Chicago Tribune. Watentows, Wis, Sept. 13—Jolhn Mas- terson, who settled in this vietulty thirty. ——_ PROPIO FRUIL LAXATIVE, Soke Be nonnnnrnrrrnn A WHOceSUme CUOnALIVE Pa A dele darned eee _. Needed in Every Family. It acts gently, effectively, and ts delicious to take, * Cleansing the system thoroughly, it inpart tiiyor to mind and beds, 4" dispels Melancholy, Hypochondria, tte. A Sineie Triar Convince: (ject Laxative isan elegant and refreshing frnit lozenge, which serves the ti) tropical Prepared from multe and plaute. pase of pills and the usual time-worn cathartic medicines, It cures Coustipation, Bil- jousness, Headache, Indisposition, Piles, and all kindred ailments. Extracts from Newspaper Opinions. tf i bid floes tin work roll and qquitelcly tea ving wo deloiertaig aftr offesty uu brnging a * Btoud refrusting autixtuctlon, ively spirita, nud s clear head," — MW, a 10 we Mlenvant confection, wiielvehitilwwotl Will be glud To receive, DUL Whtose properties a certain of an ettect, dinenadl Gusette st. anal . . MoSte “Tin no senso H quack mediclue, for already it is preseribed by leading physicians: Louis Globes Democrat, ef hicag? “Tt produces no griping, nets casily aud naturally, and ta pleasant to the taxte.” Journal, Yn Certainly no modleal discovery of late yeans can equal It in yalue to the human race Cineinnatl Commerete jah, . 4" S Approclutet by thove who linvo occuslon to use At, nnd proscribed by lending phystclon ite The nilldext and most eMclent aperient twedd,!?—Cincinnatt A, 0. U; We Bulletin. ‘]tiio beon tried forcoatlvoness Dy porns conuevted with this office, andl found lo ¥ Uke achurm."—Terre Haute Express, * ie usiness.!” 1b ls now 1 unlyorsal use, ind has a demand almost unequalled In the dmg Chattanooga Tinies, net cntesgo Inter “Beldom, If ever before, has any remedy grown so rapidly in public favor. Ce ham », eam. “Tt tu pleasant to commend o medicine so really meritorioun."—Baltimore Baltimore Wa nowltive and pleuunut remedy for constipat: fone eta,"—Peoria tse) TranseriPt ule form aud “For ladies and children, it lt wpectally adapted, haying nowe of the disagret tasto of n pill or powder,"—Slate Line Herald, Jo lin, Alo. * ‘ yubstance 1D epy #Qne of tts pleuwny futures te that lt Goulahis no mereury or deleterious fore cticettully recomutend 11."—Dradwood (Dakota) Black fle Planeer '@ cheerful recomnven pe! ota) Blac) fa Pioneer. “A pleasant vure for costivancns and iuoes (Danela) F §Mx,"—Cairo se Bulletin. “Phe lozcnyes Are a8 jalatebis 48 tho nicext fralt,'—Waco (Texas) Examiner. anit “14 more ofictent in ity action than the nausoous catharucs which toake w and Sildren ea Francisco News Letter, yra of Indles Me cary. ny be rolled tipan ama inosd arial totme.t”"—San Jose (Cal) MEPeaPy 4 OALO bespente fof TroplesTuit Lawarive a aeadc wide Taio und wate. —Aew ork Come and U, S. Exporter. 4 60 Cre. Pet Box, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Price, 95 ani