Newspaper Page Text
-I -P* l* STATE FAIR SPORTSI*ffi &arles SOME OF THE EVENTS OX THE PRO- GRAMME, i The Part t be Played by the Fairmont Hunt In the Great ExhibitionRich and Handsome Special Prisees Offered for the Kennel Club Bench ShowThe Great Field Tri.il- Remarkable Trotting at Cleveland by Rams 'ind Great Eastern, Hornet* Certain to Present at the State fair. The Fait tnont Hunt. One of the most novel and exciting attrac tions at the State fair will be the sports pro rtuqed bj oue Martin county friends from the English colony at Fairmont. These gentlemen will attend in force, bring ing the entire paraphernalia of the Fairmont hunt, the like of which has never been seen in this part of the country A genuine foxhunt With a full pack of hounds will take place some early morning duung the fair, the meet to be at the he&d ot Summit avenue, and the run from thence across the open pranie extending back of the fair grounds and as mu ch further as the wil} Reynard may lead The country is a, beautiful one for "viewing away" the field, as the entire run across the ope couutrv will be in plain view A general invitation will be given to all who desne to join in the run, and-saddle horses will evident ly be in dem ind on that occasionhang-tailed ind long tailed high-bred and low, croos-coun tr} and otherwise An immense crowd will wadoubtdl be at the cover sd as veiy few persona in Sa mt PauL have ever witnessed a specimen of the noble sport as conducted in 4 meme old Lngland Wtnitivoln Kenni I Club Jtench Shou. The management of the forthcoming bench show of dogs the Minnesota Kennel club in ronnec tion with the Htate fair, the first week in beptomber at St l'aul are determiued that nothing shall be left undone by them to make this novel fcatnip of the great exposition a grand success Th GLO BF has already pub bahed tlio very literal liht of piemiums to be awarded to the successful compet tors and this morning ^ivesa list of rich special prices donated toi the purpose by leading citizens and members ot the club A glance at the hhfc will at once create a desire among dog venders to become the pos aessoi of homo one of the rich and handsomp articles more valuablo to most persons than the regulai money piomiums Mr Lincoln, the superintendent of the exhibition, reports that many applications are being received from all over the country in reference to the great held trial to follow the exhibition, and that this feature promises to be the largest attended and most successful ever held this country Mr Ljinc is in commumi ation with the officers ot the diffcient lailroads with a view of seem ing transportation of dogs for the bench show hlid field trial free Work upon the special building lor the bench show will commence this week The following are the SPECIAL. 11U/E3 Sir the best English Setter stud dog, to be bhown with two ot his get Messrs. M. $ Kennedy L Brothers manufacturers of fine guns, offer a handsome Smith &, Wesson le volvcr, pearl handle silver mounted, and suitably engraved, value $25 For tho IK st English Better brood bitch, to be shown with two her progeny a splend'd silvei cup, donated by the Me iopolitan hotel, value 25 lor the best lush better stud dog, to be shown with two otitis /et, a splendid bilvei \Aip donated by the Merchants hotel, value $25 1 or the best Irish Setter brood bitch, to be shown it tv/o of hei progeny, a splendid silver cup donated by the Windsor hotel, value $2J For the best Gordon Setter atud dog, to be shown with two ot Ins a splendid silver cup value $S^5 Toi the best Goidon Settei blood bitch, to be shown with two of her progeny, a splendid silver cup, value $25 or the best Pointer stud dog, to be shown with two of his set a splendid sihei cup value ^25 For the best Pointei brood bitch, to be shown with two her piogenv a splendid silver cup, value *25 Foi the best do, oi bite (of any breed) most Mutable foi ducking pin poses a splendid trout rod, don ited by (Japt Lee Oa\ls, value $io 1 or the best Greyhound dog or bitch a splen did silvei cu donated Messrs. Myers & lunch jewelers and manufacturer of silver waie, value ist23 toi the best collection of Vox Hounds to consist of not lees than three couples (dogs oi bitches) i spl ndid silver mounted rifle do nated by S Dillev, LBCI Lake City, value Toi the best Oockei oi 1 leld Spaniel (dog oi bitch), donated by W Burchard, Esq, dealer IU sportsmen goods, prize $25* otidotni Speeding The grand tiotting circuit embracing meet ings at Cleveland Buffalo Rochester, Utica ind Hartford inaugurated at Cleveland last week, witnessed some of the most remarkable trottmg contests in the hi-itoiy of the sport. Every ovent included in the nch programme was a giand success but the crowning events were the free for all on Thursday, and Harm?' exhibition tiot on Siturday, the most Wonder ul tiotting event evei witnessed* to this performance Goldsmith Maid the queen of the turf wore the honors for hav ing made the fastest mile, 1 14, the fastest second heat, the fastest three consecutive heats her tune being 2 16 215^4 2 15, while the stallion Smuggler is ciedited With the fastest first heat 2 15^4 a*i Lula with the fastest third heat, 2 1 All these records were wiped out oi equaled by Rarus Satuiday, and he Htands to-day unchalledged as the speediest trotting horse the world Here is his record First mile 2 14^, second 2 15, and third 3 14, or the three heats 2 seconds better than Gold smith Maid And when it IB boine in mmd that this performance was made on a tiack heavy from lains bv the previous day, the feat st mds out all the more wonderful. As th+s wonderful horse is one of tho attractions at the forthcoming State fair in St. Paul, his per formance on tlub occasion becomes a mattei "Of wpecial inteiest to our people. Earns is a bay gelding by Cilkhn's Abdal lah dam by Telegraph, is owned by Mr R, Conklin of Greenpoint I and is handled by John Splan o Cleveland who will bring h*m to St, Paul began his trotting tn 1&74, and Jus march to the high honors the turf was very rapid I his first yeai he won seveial races and made a record 2 28%. I lb73 ho made the circuit the 2 27 class" and some of the aieat&st fivers of the day succumbed to his prowess. won at Cleveland, getting a record of2s2S%, won at Rochester and Utica, and at "Haxttord on in straight heats and also car ried off a gift puise $ 2 000, getting a record of 2 20%. I 1876, he had the sottest kind of a thing in the 2 20 class, of the Septilateral circuit was beaten at Cleveland by May Queen, but won at the six lemaining places, as handy ab possible, without reducing his arecord though it wis evident he *-mld do so wheneveer foiced. At Fleet wood Park, October 26, he beat a very fast paity and won a fifth heat in 2 20, and closed the season with that mark against him Th next winter he spent in California, and his races with Goldsmith Maid are matters of his tory. I one race he lapped the mare out in 1 14%, and beat her another setting a record of 2 19^ Last season he made a clean sweep of the lace tor the 2 19 class in the grand circuit aid won two free foi-all races besides, only losing one heat, to Hopeful, at Hartford was closely piessed in most of his contests by Lucille Golddust, but had speed enough to beat her eveiy heat wo six races and ^9,000 in this cuciut, and emerged from it with aiecord of 2 16 made at Hartford This sea bon he has been barred in nearly all the free tor-all races, but is making exhibition trotB. The other brilliant performance of the week, the free for all, had in it Great Eastern, also secured for tne State fair this citv, and it is not improbable that others the horses in that wonderful performance will also be here The following is the record of the rase, show i ng the fastest three heats ever made in aiegu Iar contest Hopeful 111 Proteine 2 2 2 Great Eastern 8 3 4 Nettie .453 Cozette, I A. Time 2 17^, 2 15^, 2 15% That neither of. th,e horses weie distanced with the remarkable time made, is trulv snr pnsmg. As Great Eastern is to be St. Paul, the following will be of interest Great Eastern is a bay gelding and the biggest trotter on the turf, standing 17.2% hands is owned by Mr Qeorge Haiumill, of Home, N. and is I$LLLZ4L nt#^m DEFECTIVEPAGE Greene. is a son of and his dam waa by a son of im p. Consternation. was bred in Oneida county, N. Y., and is 9 years old. began his trotting career in 1875, his speed not being discovered until he was 6 years old, and that year, although he wo only two races of an ummporaut character, he fret a- record of 2 273*, This put him in the 2.26 plastr of the Septilateral circuit in 1878. was handled by A, Feek. of Syracuse, and wao kept very Hhady, and when he wo his race at Rochester, In straight heals, trotting the first in 2 19, it was one of the grand Burprists of the season had easy victories afterward in the circuit, at Ctica and Poughkeepsie, the only places at which he was entered, and beat Smuggler a couple of races for gate money, and Rarus a match to wagon. Last year he wen races, but in a match with Raru* tinder saddle, he trotted a mile 2 15%, giving him the fatest record of thai way of going. Chailey Green has offered to match him against any horse in the world, go as on please Hopeful is a gray gelding, sired by Godfrey's Patchen, dam by the Bridham horse, an imme diate descendant of Wmtkrop Messenger. was bred in Maine, and 1B how 11 vears old. He appeared on the turf first 1873, trotted, several races with no success until September, when he won two at Prospect Park, and put his record down to 2 25 I 1874 he trotted seven races, winning five, only being beaten bv Bodme, and lowered kw record to 21 I 1875 he wo tour good races and had the tri umph of his career in beating American Girl at Hartford, 2 17 ^2 18^2 18^ and the former figure is his present record I 1876 he was lame, and did rot start, but in 1877 he came out in good shape, won several prelimin ary events in good time, and captured the free for-all races at Springfield and Poughkeepsie in the grand circuit. Proteine is a brown mare by Blackwood, dam by Mifiibrmo Chorister. She is 7 years old, and first appeared on the turf at Lexington, Ky in her three-year-old form, when she was fourth in the ra( won by Lady Stout, in which that filly obtained the three year-old record of 2 29. I 1875 she trotted twice with out winning a heat, and in 1876 was not start ed Bu last season she leaped into notoriety, winning three races on Oct 9, 11, and 12, re spectively all in straight heats and getting a record of 24 She is owned by Mr. John Kohley, of Cincinnati. The mare Nettie is by Rysdyks Hambleto nian, dam by American^ la twelve yearR old and is handled by John Turner She made her first appearance at Prospect Park, faept 24, 1872 winning two beats, the beRt in 2 28, but losing the race to Gloster. At the sanc track Octt 17 1872 she lowered her record to 2 2734, aa lost the race. In 1372 she won four rar es, all in which she started, and at Buffalo got a re cord of 2 22% In 1874 she was in part com pany, but wo several good races, and at Bea con Park, Sept 11 trotted in 2 18, in a third heat, her nresent record I 1875 she won no race, but lapped onto Lulu in a heat trotted in 2 15. I 1876 she made a poor bhow, but last year she came out finely, winning several events the Dest at 1 leetwood Park when she trotted a heat in 2 193^, at the time the fastest record made on that track Hannis is a chestnut Rtalliony by Ileitis Mam brino Pilot, dam Laay btewart was brought out green in May of last year and in the hands of John Turner had a most remarkable cam paign, earning $5,500 in the grand circuit, and at Haitford getting a record 2 19'^, the only horse that ever trotted below 2 20 in his first season on the turf is 10 years old4 11 & har ds high, and weighs about 8(10 lbs in con dition Cozettc is a small black mare by Blumberg Bashaw, is 14 years old, and is owred by W. I tench, of Detroit, Mich I lb70 she got a lecord of 2 34%, which she reduced to 2 30^f the following year Ihis record was not altered until 1874, when she wo several good races, and lowered hei figure to 2 23j{, dropping a second the next year. I 187b, at Rochester she won & heat in 2 19 and though she trotted a number of races last year, her fastest heat was 2 21%. CITY GLOBlJXl!.**. The facility with which the heavens pour forth showers is about as miraculous as it is distressing It was currently leported yesterday that Monroe Sheire had airived bu* inhumes in stituted yesterday at his house proved that the rumors wer* unfounded. A linen lap robe was picked up in the east tern part of the city on baturday evening, which can be obtained OH apphoation at Nd 4 engine house and proving property. ltobert Jordan.^ who so narrowly escaped death frort1 charcoal fumes on Thursday even. ?iig last lias entnely recovered from the re sults of his asphyxiation, but is still suffering from the scorching he received in falling on the soldering iron furnace Pat Connelly is hobbling around the streets with the help of a cane Pa says he made that six teen-feet jump early on Thursday morn ing last, because he thought he had a dead surety on his escape thereby. Its a wonder he did not become a dead certainty R. S. Dmgess* Es manager of Adam Fore paugh's mammoth circus and menagerie, which Is to visit this city next month, is in the city looking after the interests ot the concern and procuring the necessary license to exhibit reports that the show is meeting with extraor dinary success, and that, large as are the tents, thousands have to be turned away Our citi zens will give the wild beasts a rousing recep tion. A novel method of excavation has been put practice near the woikS of the St. Paul Foundry and Manufacturing companj The high lull flanking on the east the track of the St Paul tL Pacific railroad at its crossing ith Lafayette avenue, is literally being washed down into the Trout Brook valley. or this purpose a V-shaped trough has bepn carried on a trestle to near the st Of the hill, above which is a four inch iron pipe, and the stieam is directed against the hillside of sand by ttreans of hose, the return current taking the sand down the trough The whole arwngeme nt is ingenious, and under t* natural circum stances piesented Extremely effective and economical, Homeward Iteturn. George C. Becht, son of the late and lament ed Sheriff Becht, returned home from Fluepe yesterday morning, having freeh away since May 8, his trip feeing curtailed by the intelli gence e his lather's death. During his brief stay the eastern world he traveled quite ex tensively for the short time at hi* disposal, visiting various portiorvs of france, Switzer land and Germany was eight days in Paris, wht?ro fie "took in" the exposition, which, with the exception of the art display, he considers not neaily so fine as the Centen nial exhibition at Philadelphia Americans displaj was particularly fine, eipeeialLy in the machinery department, but he saw nothing there from Minnesotahimself only. George Bena was left at Wiesbaden, well and studying chemistry, and Greenleaf Clark was .seen there. Mr Hankey parted from his youthful com panions At some place in Germany, the name of which seemed to commence a and finish up with a promiscuous lot of cs, hs and zs. Mr. George Hofiman, a well kno wn former resident t this city, returned with George. i Hou. to Keip Posted I [Anoka Sun and Republican.] The St Paul GLO BE last week finished its first six months of publication, and starts in for the next six months by reducing its rate of subscription from $ 1 a month to 70 cents. I there is anything occurs in this wide, wide world, you will know it, providing you give P. Hall 70 cents, and get the GLO BE for a month. "Endoi setl." Hastings Gazette. H. A Castle, editor of the St Paul Dispatch, was kicked in the abdomen on the 23d mst. by Barney Armstrong, late clerk of tha distnet court, doubling up the aforesaid individual like a rheumatic jack-nife. Once mre that paner is enabled 4 endorsed BEDBURY-BBESETTE. THE QUESTION AS TO WH& CAP- TURED coyricx TRIP*. B-~zur ,o9 iSur aJ1PSITT Interesting Beading for the BoysJohn Bedbury Pats in. a Claim for the Glory 4'What 5 to modestly consider itself The handsomest suite of bachelor's quarters in the city for rent, with furniture for sale at a great bargain. House contains all the mod ern convenience Location most desirable. Inquire at this oflice. -s & Soldiers' Additional Homesteads for sale by -i s v, MOBTON, MOOBE & Co., JP*! I Pioneer Press bttUding. Cheap fuel for sale, $2.75 per "*t delivered, by John Dowjan, on Fifth and Wbashaw streets and the Award for the Capture of Tripp, 1 damned Woman and a lot of fruit jars, I never Detective Bresette Played a Very Insig- nificant BoleAnd Much Different Than Told by Him to the Reporters at the Time. Allusion was made the SttrnDA* GLO BE of yesterday to the fact that Detective Bresette's claim to the Btate reward of 8200 for the ar rest of S. Tripp the convicted horse thief Was being disputed in the distnet court by John Bedbury, residing at 62 Eighth street. Bedbury's part in the arrest was indirectly made known to a GLO BE reporter withm a day or two aftcT its occurrence, bnt beyond bear ing the fact in memory, the circumstances were not published, ^.s the matter, however, has now been brought before the public in the judicial tribunals, the GtOBE herewith pre sents Bedburj 's side of the story, and the pub lic is left to its own conclusions as to what manner of man the city detective is First then, here is Detective Bresette's ac count of the arrest, as it substantially ap peared in the morning papers of leb. 17 last. In company with Chief of Pobce Miller, of Bloommgton, 111, the home officer was viewing the city about 8 o'clock of the evening pre vious, when the latter, suddenly discovering Tripp, seized him with one hand, -while in the other Btesette held a cocked revolver. When opposite the Windsor hotel, the thief attempted to get awav, but was overcome by Bresette and Miller and landed the station Th capture was heralded with a flourish of trumpets foi Bresette, and no mention was made of Bed bury or any third party in the arrest, except ing Miller. Of course, the account was given by or obtained from Bresette himself, and the GLO BE reporter, at least can solemnly aver that Bedbury was entirely ignored in the nar ration. Last evening a GLO BE reporter waited upon John Eedbury, whom he found company With his wife at the residence of Levi A Coolej, 49 Norris street Th reporter said he wanted Bedbury story just as it occurred, straight and Bquare, and then permitted him to narrate his own account witn few interrup tions I is only necessary to add, as stated in the SUNDAY GLO BE that Bedbury house on Eighth street completely overlooks the prem ises about twelve feet at its rear, which were occupied by Tripp aS his headquarters Mi BedburyOn the night of Feb 16, came home to supper about 8 30 d'clock. Th snow was on tue ground at the time Locking through our back window 1 saw a light in* Iripp's house I said to my wife, Tripp is in there I was then agreed between us that I should go to the city hall and tell the police I ran all the way When I got there, I found Capt Weber who is now chief of police and asked hirh if Bresette was in, and he said,"N I then asked him where I could find him (Bresette), and he said In Knauff's saloon or in the Opera house I went to Knauff place and they told me ne had just goi out I then walked to the corner of Ihnd and Wabashaw streets, and thought that Bresette might be down town so 1 came back along Wabashaw street, when I met Fdlnieman Clouse I asked Clouse if he had seen Bresette, and he said he was in Donnelly's saloon, and Clouse went into Donnelly's and called Bresette out. A friend of his by the name of Miller eame out with him I said to Bresette, "Tririp is down there Bresse*te then went mto Donnelly's and got another revolver. We walked down Wfbashatv street and then down Seventh street. Bresette and Miilei were ahead and I was be hind them When we came past Minnesota street, near Murray's house, a man passed us all muffled up, but he looked like Tnpp When we got to the cornel of Robert shee t, I said to Bresette^ "Tfteift goes Tnpp 'J do yon want?" Bresette said, 'Your name is Tripp I have been look ing for you," or words to that fettect. was then taken to the city hall I went in with them. When we got iaside, Bresette said Here is Tnpp who stole one of Mentzer's horses ReporterDid Bresette ever tell you about Tnpp' No. R*Then what made you BO "busy in looking aftei him B. Because I knew he was a horse thief. How did you know he was a horse thief? Mr. Cooley here told me so last Novem ber. It, to Cooley.How did yon know he was a horse thief? CooleyBecause lived a mile and a half fr6m him in Pierce county, Wis, where he stole lots of horses and things. I wan ne of a party once that went on th Chase tor him How did you know Tnpp was in the city? How came you to tell Bedbury about him CI was down at Bedbury's house one day last November, when Tripp's daughter came R.Where did she come from? Mrs. B.She boarded next door, and used to come into our house as of ten fa she liked. Wr^t then,. Mr. Coolej I 1 knew her at once, and said to Bedbniv and his wife after the girl had gone oat Why, that is Tripp daughterTripp^ the horse thief." They then told me that Tripp was in the habit of oming and-gomg at long intervals into the shanty behind, and always at night. I then said, Sou look for him. is a horse-thief, and there's a big reward offered for his arrest over in Wisconsin, and if you can only catch him, you may get some oi it. RMf Bedbury, are you sbre Brisette never spoke to you about this mad Tripp, or offered you moriey to wstfeh film? BBire&etto never Spoke %Q me until the night tnpp was arrested, when I went search of him (Bresette) to tell him Tnpp was down at the back of my house. Bresette spoke to my wife, though to Mrs When did yon see Bresette, and what did he say? Mis A short time before Tripp was arrested Bresette and Mr. Murphy, who owns the building back of our house, came down and tried to get into it. I was alone and washing at the time. Bresette said they were looking foi stolen goods The man's name who lives in the shanty," Bresette said, "is Tnpp, and he has stolen a horse from Dr. Mentaer." I knew all the time his name was Tnpp, and that he had stolen some horses in Wiscon sin, but knew nothing of Mentzer'B horse. Bresette said he did not know Tnpp, and told us to keep our eyes open fo i him and tell him (Bresette) when Tnpp came again. Bresette never spoke to my husband that I kn ow of until the night Tripp was taken On that night, when my husband went up to the city hall, I Went Out hack to watch. I saw Tnpp come ont, and said to him, as if I|did not know he was there, 4 Why, Mr*. Tripp, have you come down from the clouds'" said "W Yankees mustcome and go,""andlkepthim talk ing there for ten or fifteen minutes, to hold him till my husband and Bresette came back I had onlj my slippers on at the time, and near ly froze my feet. Tnpp had a lantern under his arm and some fruit jars when was talk i ng to him. R.Did Bresette, when he spoke to you that day, offer you any money for keeping your eyes open? Mrs. BYes, he did. said be would give me $10. s&\ RDid he ever pay you' ^3tJ^ *f Mrs BNo. U., R-Has he ever offered to pay you 5 THE STr PATJL-BAfe^femB^^ 29/18?8. *"hatIsay-riowas, thatif it had not been for me, Tripp- would never have, been arrested. Bresette would hare let him go that night,, if I hadn't told hint -that Ttfas Tnpp on Seventh street. How he.wants to beat mem of the re ward, or any part it. When we got to Billy Burns' jilace, Tnpp was }nst ready to go. His horses were there and wagon. would have been gone in five mmnt s. Why Tnpp himself said in jail, ''If ft hadn't been for a the Horse Thief-Hls Sto ry of the Cir- 1 "S^SSrtSKrted Tnpp. did Bresette reached the city&day camstances of the ArrestIn Which I draw Ins revolver? M*- Charles Hallock,. edi revolver B.No, Tnpp went along quietly enough fill we got above the postoffice. Tripp and Bresette walked ahead, and I walked behind alongside of MUler up to there Tripp made a break there, when Bresette collared him,drew his revolver and threatened-io shoot Tnpp, if hetned to get .away After that Tnpp went along to the city hall all nght This closed the interview, and its result is jnven here verbatim, only those points being omitted which are immatenal to the solving of this question by the public Who ought to get that &200 reward* or any portion of it? CHRIST'S CHUECH. ORTHODOX MIXISTERM JOINIA (r HAXJ8 FOR ITS SPREAD Significant Assemblage at the Opera House Last Evening- 31 C. A Gospel meet ing Conducted, by Episcopal Clergjmen Prayers and Collects and "Gloria 1 K celsi s" by the ChoirIiiteresaiisr Dis course by Rev. Mr. Tell Broeek. The services at the Opera House last evening were of an unusual character, pej haps without precedent the country, and certainly with out parallel in this city On the platform were Reverends fi Cross, of First Baptist Church, Dr Par-a* of PlymouthM Edwards, of DaytOh Avenue Presbyterian, Breed, of Houstrof Hope, William McKibbin, of Central Prebbyterian and the Reverends & Thomas St Paul's am W Ten Brocck Christ Church, Presbyterians. There were also ori the platform the Christ Church choir with Professor Wood at the organ and the large choir generally attending the gospel meetings Th peculiar feature of the meeting was that the services were conducted by the two Erflscopahan clergymen and there was lit tle or nothing of the MethodiRtic manner in which these meetings are usually conducted The Rev E S. Thomas first requested the con gregation ro sing the 118th hymn from "Gos pel Songs" Nearer my God to Thee, after which he read in a cleai and impressive uaj the fifth chapter of St. Matthew, commencing at the twentieth verse. The quartette then chanted the ,l 4 Bre- sette did iiot believe it was, so it was agreed I should pass him (Tnpp) and take another look at him I crossed the street went up the other Bide crossed again and met Tripp on the corner of Seventh and Minnesota, and then was just as sure as before that was Iripp I came to BreSetle, and told him again it was Tripp, who went down Minnesota street. Bresette still didn't believe it so we went down to Iripp's shanty to see if there waa his track out in the snow. I had seen his tracK: in before I went to the city hall We could see where he hid eohie out, so we went down Min nesota street. COming to Billy Burns' place we saw Tnpp inside the ard. Bresette crossed the street and was outside the fence and called to him, What's your name? Tripp said John Thompson Bresette asked him a lot of questions, and Tnpp answered, among other things all of which I heard, he was acquainted with Mayo & Clark, the hardware men Bresette then Teached across the fence for Tnpp, and brought him out of the gate. Tnpp said, Gloria in Excelcis' in English, after which the Rev Mi Thomas read several prajers and collects from tr Episcopal liturgy After the prayers the reverend gentleman, addressing the people said that it was customary in the early church for the scribes, after copying any book of the Bible id making a transenpt of the script ures, to insert within the sacred coveis some thing held by them most dearsome writings which did not belong to the sacied wntings hence the codex of Herman and Barnabas I the codex Uexafldunus occurs that magni ficent hy mn which the choir had sun??it w one of the Oldest hj mns in the world and he noticed with sorrow so few people stood up while the grand old hymn was being suii,r He would now ask the choir to sing anothei equally ancient and grandthe maymftwd, and he hoped the people would all stand and join in the sacred strains After tho singing the secietarj of the A. gave the notices for meetings dnnng the week Young Men's gospel prayer meeting on Monday evening, and the Union Bible society class, under the instruction of the Rev. S Thomas, on Tuesday evening. The Rev W Ten Broeck then dehv eied an able and energetic address from the words Come unto me all that labor and are hcav laden and I will give ou rest Take joke upon you, and learn of me, for I am meek and lowly i heait, and shall find rest unto jour souls." Matthew xi 28 and 2 He first referred to the speaker of these words There could be but one mouth which could utter thembut one pair of hps could frame them. What a deal of self-assertion was contained in them People saj that Christ was only one among many teaches but if those words were uttered by anj othei than he who spoke them they would become i com plete mocker* of the Sentiment tbey contained For a Sociates oi a Confuscious oi a Biahma to say come unto me and I will give on rest would astound by then effiontery. Chnst is matchless and supreme in self assertion and nothing but the divinity within him could ex plain it, and thousands and thousands who have boned in grief and pain and sin through these words and rose stiong and valiant to do the battles of life, prove the speakei of them was no vain boastei. but tho eternal God him self Alluding to the so called progress of thought and the dying out of the old superstition of Chr'st'&mtj he showed that Christianity was onlv strength ened by these efforts to crash it Voltaire hid boasted that he would destroy it old England and Germany had bent then lance against it and even our little lepubhc lent its To Payne-for the work of crashing oat Christiani ty and enlightening the mmd from its super stitions and we find the renult to be that Christianity has spread from East to West through the whole world. This is God's answer to the threat of overthrowing Chris tianit j. It has been-said that Christianity is worn out and is unfit for the progress of the times What changes hive over mankind that they no longer have heavj dens to carry 5 JLT* Mrs BNo. RDid you ever ask him to pay yo u? Mrs. B-No, R., to Mr. BWhy did yon go to Bresette that night' BI went to him just as I would to any other officer, I was & fool for going to him An men toil lees for PElfcSONAI*, unt their bread do th* suffei less have leas pain, less heait aches, are their souls stricken less with the load of sin And where is that which is to take the place of the com fort of the gospel Jefu Christ' There will in the fullness of dajs be another answer to this from God, when every nation, everj tongue shall acknowledge him. When the hight is darkest, light is near at Land. Man's dis tress is God opportunity Theie was per haps beieratirfle when such grave subjects vexed men miatis as now Capital I-, pitted against labor, and labor against capital, and far seeing politicians scarcely dare look ahead to conjecture the outcome* All men, of everj degree and condition are heavy laden, each has his burden Christ calleth to himself those who feel the burden sin. Sin makes the burden, the labor the pain the struggle and the remedy is, Take my yoke Is, then re ligion a burden There are several kinds of yokes. There is the yoke of the slavethat is the world's yoke when the soul has surrendered itself The Romans, after a conquest, placed two spears in the ground and put a third across the top of the other two aid each captive was compelled to crawl under this yoke This is the yoke of a sinful lifeof the drunkard and de baucb$r. Men encircle the neck of the patient ox with a joke not to gall him, to lrntate and increase his laboi, but to help him do his work,, and in like manner the yoke of Jesus Chnstthe yoke of faith and obedienceenables the sinner to do his work There are then three yokes. Which shall we wearone we must wearthe yoke toil and slavery, the yoke of sin, or the yoke of Chnst' I the Christian yoke there is noth ing hard or bi rdensome. 4 neit referred to the promise, 4, I will give you rest." Give me rest is ever the cry of oppressed humanity and here it is offered But what is restnot idleness* I is like God's rest. On the seventh day lesteil, but did not become listless and idle. still worked, but changed Hi work. set tled Himself in the infinite majesty of Hi overruling providence to guard and guide the objects of Hi creation The proud flight of the regal bird of air is a type of true rest. Rest is the possession of a plenitude of power to accomplish our aims with out weanness or fatigue. This rest Christ will give those who assume his yoke. Myriads and myriads have tested this promise and have found it never failing truth Come, then, weary and heavy laden, come and harken to the words of Jesus Christ, and you shall find the blissful rest for your souls that he has promised. At the conclusion of the sermon, of which the above is bnt a meagre outline, the choir sang the 117th hymn from Gospel Songs and the Rev. Mr. Te Broeck read the prayer for the church militant and pronounced the bene diction. Th congregation then dispersed^ _only a?few remaining.for the fifteen minutes' prayer meeting, led by the secretary of the Young Men's Christian association, "W IULI 4.M RAINLS A *toi irhicli Completely "t-aijs tlittt ofJLnoch At li n. [Cincinnati Gazette The fact that "truth is stronger than\ fiction" is fully demonstrat ed by the pres ence of William Raines in our city His life for tho past nine years has been passed among the uncivilized negroes of the south cential poition 6f Afuca, who had no Ian guage, cultivation, or anj idea of time, who had never before seen a white mau, and whoe time was spent waging war upon theii neighbois Th histoiy his life 19 fraught with fully as much pathos as the hero i Tennyson's beautiful creation, 4 Eno ch Arden Hain es worked at his trade, that of carpenter, unt il September, 1869 in St Clansvdle, 111 th is State Foituno had dealt kindly with him, and blessed him with a loving wi fe and one child His uncle, who was the owner and captain of the bark Maiy Ellen, prevailed on him at the time abov inied to make a vo\ age to Cape Town, Afuca with him The caigo was to consist of fa' ming implements and live stock drew two months' wages and ga-v the money his wife, and the Mary Ellen stai ted with he i ciew of thirtj about the middle of September Thej progiessed finely until they reached the we st coast of Africa, where th ey met with contrary winds and bad weather, and one morning about dajbieak and the mid st of a temble storm, the ship struck a rock, and went to pieces about 20 0 yaids from the shore Six of the crew leach ed the shoiem safely. The remaini ng twen ty fo ur perished The names of the six who escaped are Wm. Raines, the narrator, Burrell and Thompson, given names unknown, but both Americans Hook, an Englishman Feider, a German, foimeily of this State, and W Lang cap tain of the baik Th ship having attiac the attention of a wa i paity of negioos who had come ftom tb interior to fipht one of the coast tubes, th ey watched it all night through the storm, and when she bioke up a nd th* men leach ed shore, the negroes took possession of them and distnbuted them among the tubes as curiosities They had nevei seen white men befoie, and regarded them as some hmg moie than human The negioes sepaiated. Ilairie3 wafl canted Aout 100 miles into the intenoi, wheie the tribe that th war paity belonged to lived The king of the tribe took a great fancy to him. and made a roval pet him was allowed to go around of own free will, without guard or check of any kind whatever" 1 be tribe had no knowledge of the cultivation of tuc soil, the'rpnncipal food was the fiuit, wtuch everj wheie giew abundant, roots, herbs, and monkey flesh The count ry they occupied was high and sandy sonle plaseg but the water was excellent, cool, and cleai. The ii~eis were muddy and scaice of fish Ihe natives Lad no knowledge of watei ciaft of any kind The language was a senes of sound s, accompanied by gestures One sound with appropriate gestuies could have a doz en different meanings Theie was no sicknes 6t malaria ot any kind, there being but seven deaths by natural dulses' daiing Irs whole captivity This he attributes to then maaner of living Then principal weapon was a speai 01 javelin, which they could thiow with maivelous dextentj fo i a gieit distance. The only coyenng which they woie a bieech clout foi the males, a nd a shoit sknt leaching to the knees fox the women The die3s was made of tn fibre next the bilk in a free, the name of whi ch he nevei heard. also speaks of a medicinal p'ant, tfhich the natives use as a purgative, and whi ch th ey call cuteh ca% Aftei being with them Some years and hiving gained their confidence th ey allowed him to wand er away from the camp and stay away a day at a time After a while these hunting trips were lengthened to two days, then thre i I editor of the Forest and Stream New York, and author of a number of works of field and water sports, with his wife, registered at the Metropolitan jesterday Mr Hallock is a warm admirer ot Minnesota and by his writings has attracted much attention to the State as a resort for health and pleasure. Last season he spent several months in the State, and his misfortune at the conclusion of his visit, when going down the Mississippi nver a sail boat, bv a capsize in which he lost extensive notes of places visited, etc and valuable hunting and fishing gear, is still sym path i singly remembered by many Minnesota fnends Arrivals at the Merchants yesterday E Archibald, Dundas, Cowies String ham Chicago, F. Banett, Black Hills, W Cushing, Chicago A Slengerland and wife Glencoe, Minn Cnnkshank, Hannibal, T. Dunn, W. Murton, Chicago, Mrs. A Jackson, Mrs N. Jackson, Minneapolis, Stevens Hudson, W Lee and wife, Rush Citj, W R. Borders, St. Louis, W Eddj, Minneapolis, W R. feemickel, Stillwater, Sutherland and wife Clinton, Harris, W Flagg, Chicago, Petek, Milwaukee, C. Waller,St Louis, G. Lovelock Pittsburgh Anderson Chicago, E Laws Philadelphia, W Davidso" and wife, Richeson, St Loui s, Bartlet, Lacks A. Schmook S Rossiter, Ne York, W. Slayton, Bei lin Wis., A E Brown M. Hayden A. Kaufman A \eider, Chicago, Condit Llroj E Hanan Reochs, E McDonald, White Bear Lake, Dillor Buffalo, N WinBton, P. Winston, Minneapolis, Dow Bramerd Darain, Lancaster O Good drj slabs delivered for 2 75 per cord by John Dowlan corner Fifth and Wabashaw streets and one fine mornmg found him on a camel hurrying to Cape Town A the end of the second day the camel, having been driven day and nigh t, dropp ed dead from haustion, and he had to hni|h the distance on foot. arrived finally at Cape Town, where, with difficulty, he could intake himself understood, and passage to San Fratteisco wa furnished him Take my yoke upon you and learn of. me illustrated this with a beautiful metaphor of a dove soanng high into the clouds when the storm buffet lngs retarded his progress, but by swooping downlelowh oould skim on his course as he will. A proud man battling against stor ms of adversitj, stooping in humility and taking on himself the Chnstian's yoke, passes a ong in peace. Hvre, through the lod ge of wnich he is a member, he found that his name had be en on the death list for six years But the saddest part of this story comes now, after reaching St Clair ville Upon his ai rival here, he found that his wif e, spairmg of his leturn, and believing that he was dead, after he had been gone three years, had remarried to a worthy citizen of that place. His i etmg with his wife, after his return, can better be imagined than depicted With a nobie self denial, which his long captivity may have made easy, he lef used to assert his claim to his wife and child whom he still loves dearly, but has left to his wife the pnvilege of choosing between he i two husbands has been posvtnely identified Mr. Anderson, of S Clarrsville, and is at present with his mothei, at Georgetown, While Africa he seveial times heaid from his untie, who was a captive, and at one time a tribe from the noith, who came to visit the tribe he was with, brought word that men like him had crossed the country furthei noith. These men he beleived to be of Stanley's party. The place where the ship was wreck ed is abo ut 50 0 miles north of Cape Town, and just above the mouth of a small river. I his excape he thinks he crossed this nver near the head-waters, where it could be waded with ease. Being desinous of plac the friends of any of the above parties in communication with them, he will endeavor to get the gov ernment to aid him in his efforts to rescue U*JF *G$9afaneto8how Up. ?**3 5 ^f nghf County Eaglcf vn* at the T.S. Collins, of Washington, 1 Clarendon. L. Boynton, i Hew Xork, is registered at the Clarendon. Wisconsin represented at the Clarendon by Wm. Smith, Jr., of Ne Richmond, and H. C. Trnitt, of Ellsworth Commodore W F. Davidson, the steamboat king of the upper Mississippi, and wife, lJ It is yet time for Dr. Stewart ftT show what kind of stuff he is mad* of /JV^ JiW-S. i "l' IM COOPER, ffl A- 1 tii Hi* Letter to the yew Tot XatianaUTJ10 Necessity for a Few PartyMethods for Restoring Financial Prosperity. I was expected that Peter Cooper would attend the New York national greenback convention at Syracuse, but he sent the fol- lowi ng letter and was not present GENTLEMEN O THE CONVENTION Having entered my 88th year, with the natural in firmities incident to that time of life, and which prevent me from taking an active part your deliberations, I have yet so much personal interest in the resnlts of your actioft and resolves to the welfare of our distressed country, that I have yielded to the solicita ti on of some of your body to addie ss a few words of counsel to your convention. I am convinced the count ry needs a new party, such as you propose to inaugurate in this country. New and important que&tions of public policy have come up, with which the present organized parties feel unable or unwilling to grapple. These questions have reference to the cunency and financial pohcj of the governmen t, the clearer recognition a nd definition of the rights of labor, and a concerted effort to secure for the people each State a more universal at.d useful form of pub'ic instruction 111 matters that concern the practical and every day life of the people These are the present felt wants of the pe piemore le leady to invest i active business, and trust to production for its "secunties," moie diversified and greater degree of unfailing emploj ment for the in dustrious and poor and more practical eJu cation among the mass es of children they can turn to account in the conduct of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." These questions must be made subject to party consideration and action in this co un try, because they requiie the best concerted wisdom of the people, a majority consent a nd the whole wealth of the commonwealth, to carry ont the purpose and application of such principles in the government of tbj countij But it requires also a tat L11 mony and energj of action, as well as great purposes and distinct pnncioles to or unze a new paity 111 +bis countiy and diaw a a jonty of the people to its supnoit lieniem bei, fellow-citizen, wa aie iiot rueielj ask ing the people to accept ceitam principles on which we propose to carry ou i partj, but to accept such leadership as we have to oilei Ihe man we put forward to the countrv, for its administration, must be appiovcd lo chaiacter, honesty and abihtj, and such as will aim to haimomze the whole countrv by wise and conciliating measures I beg jo u, theiefoie by e%er\ considciati on of pa tnotism, to act in the spirit of ou i pimci pies, which aim at the happiness unci pros pei'ty of the whole people Laying isido all "questions of doubtful disputation lot us aim, as the first thing* to lestore hnanci al prosperity to tlit countiy, and set tb wheels of industry going Toi this purpose we need, first and fore mos t, among the measures we must insist upon, the repeal the resumption act and of the bank act,' and the enactment of a law making the national cuirency tb sole paper money of the countrj, and a full legal tendei for ali debts, public and private. Furthei, we must obtain a law, if possible, immediate ly 011 Ji next meeting of Con gress, that the pie=ent national debt hhall be paid oil as soon as practicable com, 01 na tional papei at a com valuation to the piecise amount that was 111 ou dilation as a legal tendei at tho end of the war the rebellion and afteiwards was turned into long bonds" This money to the amount of at least &J,- 000,000,000, was justly earned by the people 'o save the nation's life in which they give service, material and labor to the full amount of the money Th people need this money to revive then fallen industnes, employ f1! the idle, and call out the material resources of this gieat nation Let us get this just concession fiom the mlers and law makers of the people and I thi nk 'all other things will be added unto us Ihe rights of labor' will come with the levival of in dnsay, and the" education of the childien wd come iiom surplus wealth Hoping and playing for wise and harmon IOUS deliberations from jour body of dele gates, to which the whole country is now looking I remain you rs in the canso of the countij i IEK COOPER NewYoik July 19, 187* TUL TUIKD TLK Oxitit ttai/s i/t Tfe'Htud It in Ji*70 but He Don't sai/ Il it ill in 1880 I Hamburg interview in Eer-Jkl 1 he General continued 111 thih veiu, and our conversion took a peisonal tuin I was never moie deugb*a at anythiug, said the Geneial. than the close ji the wai 1 never liked t-ervice 111 tb armynot is a young ofheer I did not want to go to West Point appointment was an accident a nd fathei had to use his authmitj to make me go 1 nevei *vnt into a battle wilhnglj or wtli enthusiasm I was alwavs glad when a battle was over I never want to command anothei army I take 110 lntei- eBt in armies When the Duke of Cam bridge asked me to leview his tioops at Atde^hott, I told His Koyal Highuesss that the one thing I na\ei wanted to set ag'am was military parade When I lesigmd fr om tb VMWf^4 pnbbc view. Personally I was weary of office. I never wanted to get out of a place as much as I did to get out of the Presi dency. For sixteen years, fr om the opening of the war, it had been a constant strain upon me. S when the third term was se riously presented to me I peremptorily de*- clinedit." Jiidfje Pagp on the liar Path. To the Editor of the Globe ACSTE July 27,1878 I enclose a true copy of an ordir just filed ou reinstated judge and I thought it might amuse some of our legal friends and others to see thestjle he puts it in Distnet Court, Mower Countj State of Min nesota At Chambers July 25 lb78 All orders here tofore made by this court, or any judge there of, approving the appointment of jailer in and for said county of Mower and all orders fixing the compensation to be paid said jailer are hereby revoked and canceled And no com pensation will be paid said conntv to anv jailer therein from and aftei the date hereof until further orders bHEUMAis PA GE Judge Distnet Court Plea&e notice the "order part of it Tho history of this matter ib this I December 1V7G Mr ft Vllen was appointed jailer and Judge Page fixed the compensation at 8 2 per daj did a great deal of Page chrtj work and was one of Pa^e lackej I April last tne sheriff saw fit to appoint I yman Baird and Tudge Brill approved the appointment and left the paj the same as before Now wh did Page make tnio order and would he have made it if his pet night guard had been in Baird place? Against Mr Baird there was not a word of complaint and Page onl leason for this is that he dislikes Baird Besides he was called as a witness for the St"te in the late trial Who will he go tor next is the question throughout the county What I have written may besnmmed upm two words Purecussed ness army and uent to a 1 urn I bappj. When the rebellion came I icturned to iheheiviccbe cause it was a duty 1 had no thought of rani all I dil was to ti and make myself useful iirst commihsion as bugadier came 111 the unanimous ludcisement of the delegates from Illinois I do not think I kn ew any of the membeiS but Washburne, and I did not know him very well It was only after Donelson that I began to see how important was the work that VroMdence volved upon me And yet aftei Donelson I was in disgrace and under ariest and practically without a command because of some misunderstandi ng on the part of Halleck. I do not know what would have come of that hall not the country mterfeied You see Donelson was ou i first cleai victoiy, and you wi'l remembei the enthusiasm that came with it Ihe country saved me fr om Halleck's displeasure When othei com rnands dame I always regretted them When the bill creating the grade of heutenant general was pioposed, with my namea, the lieutenant-general, I wrote Waahbmne opposing it 1 did not want it Itound that the bill was right and I was wrong when I came to command the aimy of the Potomac that a head was needed to the armj. I did not want the Presidenc y, and I have neier quite forgiven myself for I resigni ng the command of the ar my to ac cept it it could not be helped I owed my honois and opportunities to the Repub 1 hcan party, and it my name could aid it I was bound to accept The second nomma- I tion was almost due to meif I may use the phrasebecause of the bitterness of politi cal and personal opponents re-election was a gieat gratification, becau se it showed me how the country felt Then came all the discussio ns about the thnd term I gave my views on thvt in my let ters to Senator White, of Penn sylvania. I is not known, however, how strongly 1 was pressed to enter the can vass as a candidate I was waited upon formally by a distinguished man, repieseiit ing the influence that wonld have controlled the Republicans in the South, and asked to allow my name to be used. This request was supposed by men the Northern States whose position and character are questionift. I sa id then that under no cir cumstances would I become a candidate Even if a nomination and an election were assured I would not run. The nomination, if I ran, woul^be after a struggle and before it had been unanimous. The election, if I should win. would be after a struggle, and the result would be far different fr om what it was before- If I succeeded and tried to do best, tny very beat, I should stall have a crippled administration. This was the AUCTION SALES 4 UCTION -bHVRr WOlUv AT ALCTION- A. HCUSL AND IOT VI PUBLIC \LE ON 1 WO D\1 S' NOTH FI must at 01 ce ell m\ home ou Grand avenue nest south ell Heard place and oue juare south of Rin oru, Radc ill and MJUSOU places ou Summit avenue jme aud see it at once It is a pleasant home which orcunisfan ces force n.e to s*.U TUt house aloi cost rue 3,800 There are looms 111 th list a id closets and R|in tries, a good, iarf,e i well and cisttni, vn*h puHMysfioin both iu the kitchen Ihe lot is 40xlo0 with alle rear stahles and other outhouses, all In good co id tioi It will be sold precisilj at 11 Mon dav, A.ugU8t -ith on the piemisec! BLNJVMIN SCOTT S 1 VI1U KILD Vuctioueer 1 l-f i I TION V\\ ING HOTEI VT VUCTION- JTTL A man ot moderate ru aus can buv a place where he can an ei prolituble business foi a Lfetiuie, ami have his pi pi ilj coustautlj increasing 111 value 1 MUCIIILU Ieil Estate Agent, 1 Thlid and Jac so 1 j-ti will cl on the pnmlbcs, Saturdav, ust Jd at 11 Ih ianuirs Hotel" in W est St Pa il It 11 situated ou the Budge road, or Dxldioad, at a deiurable point, and docn a Rood trade Liu house is new has2Jiooina barn is 25^.60 I Ihereau 1 ith with a eicek rn limit? through It it* a gjod place for a btotk vard or a diuij lata,? part of the tiade to St 1 ltd ome over the Dod 1 lOdd and West Sf Paid \vhu. is grown more raj Wh llian ai othei pjrt of the t\ ib natnrallv growing iu this directioa lheae will b( positive, without limit or rtserv comncucuig 5 reei-tly at 11 odocli, Satmdn, \ugust id 11 1 \11U HIT D, \uetioueer IJ1 eo1 WANTED ifAMtD, ttllll for general housework in nly Ml'lj at J6 Witt Third tie up stairs, thud riooi Bin ill family 6 etiect FOR RENT. 1 ,10KKIM Store No 1-5 1. Third, umh Mer chants Hotel 1 12 201 MONEY 1 0 LOAN. 8100.000S' IOI OAN am now picpared to supjh imniY upon good apph atioiis CHA LJHL1UDGL, bt Paul FARM TO RENT. JL all the Iruproved Land within limits of the HO called Lake Como Park, lying north of the "J ake Johanua Road,' togethei with tho Buildings ind oilier improvements bitiutc thcieoii, the same bun*j known as the A\d place order of the on nut tec 011 Public ParkH, 0 CONNOR, lU-tr City Clerk FOR SALE. .VJR S VI E Vn elegant Hide bar top bu,,g\, new, tost 100 for g-'u \ddieH8 hm olllce 194 noit SUi. Machine -Cheap\ \\heeler Wilson Sewing 1 uquiii 17 List 1 lfth 192 J)l Ij^Olt S *kl t,Oio of the hnest residences iu lower town I ocatim and neighborhood uiiKiunahscd I arge lot, 1 5 feet front Ho iso has 17 looms, h( and cold water, water clonets, bath room aud all mod 11 conveniences imc cainage house, btab cs, &c House and grounds in mobt 1 erf ect order A\ 111 bs sold fo much less th cost of improvements A bargain tor a party wishing an elegant hom 185 tf COOILUAN i W ALSH PAINTING. ILLIVMs WM BOOO WLLLJAJL B00G. \UNTEES, 1 7 West fluid btm't S Paul, Imn 1 ntler hambcr of Commerce july 28 sim .FUEL GOD & COAL, N W Fuel Co, S Paul Offices GIU6-GS & JOHNSON, E 3d Street, fa ILL, HK UNO* U8 AOKFR 312 E.8d-8tree STEAMBOATS. Keokuk North Line Packet Co. JLS7B. SIHE WHEEL PASSENGER PACKETS FOK St Louis & Intermediate Pc uts, onuectmg with all Railroads for the Last and South will' a\St Paul fcta, Wneylat, tayiai and Satyidaj. ^Vt 1 2 O'clock JQH N R]lAR 1 A PdU 14 IC "ELLMX) LODGE, AtHKE KL.1IO (formerlj Hash Lake), AVill Opprion.Tunp lOth, lb7S Everything new and elegant Twelve imlee from St Paul ri\ daily trains each way. 14 Metropolitan Hotel, Cor "?d ind Washington st- St. Paul, Minnesota. GEO CLLVLK MANAGLit. Complete 111 all its appointments every department Fare $3 per dav celKny 1 Jiret-class in J-l T/725 fiH-ULT i.lOHR le a *u oth nhcct exictly 'on 1c tl Uze of the i. i JI It l" Ji*t tl paper for Che br side, contaui tL currOTi ns OJ mj9 ^cultural matter, markeetw reports,c kc I Is furn'shed to single subscribers at 1 50 per jear. Clubs of five Cposiu\elj to oue address) for $115 each. Postage prepaid by the pi blteher, on a'l edition*. I* H\LL Lditor and Propuetor No. 17 Wabashaw btre+i. THE si yn 11 GIORE. This is an eight page paper and will be furnlBceu by mail at one dollar per yejr, in ai diticu tomal rates, given above, or sul bcription* will be. receive 1 for it beparately the same at for the WUKLY (iLost The city rate above includes the Sunday edition other words, six papers per week (bv mail) for $8 i+r ya ar.or seven papers per waek lor $0 per sear. P.HAIX, Editor and Propriety 17 Wabaaha sweet, 8t PatiJ, if*H,f .ftsJ