Chicago daily tribune. [volume], September 04, 1875, Page 9, Image 9

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

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FINANCIAL.
UUIc Change <0 Note in
AUalrs at San Fran-
cisco.
Tho Designs of tho Bank of
California Directors Still
Unknown.
Hood Progress Reported by (bo
Cold Dank and Trust
ipany.
A Vordiot of Accidental Death in
the Oase of Balaton.
{liability ol tho Stockholders of
tbo Bank of California.
SAN FRANCISCO.
THE DANK ON CALIFORNIA.
S.\H Francisco, Cal,, Bcpt. 3. —An regards tho
Hauk of Coliforuia, assurance Is given, ou indls
pulablo authority, that tho business of tho bank
Ttlll bo closed up, as it affects all tho creditors
and stockholders, in tho most advantageous
tvny. Time will ho given to debtors who aro un
able to moot their bills, but an effort will be
made to collect assets as soon as circumstances
permit. As fast as tho cash should bo available,
tho indebtedness of the bank will bo paid off.
When the affairs of tbo bank shall have boon
cleared up, tbo syndicate will take into consld
oration tbo adviaablcuoss of continuing tho old
organization or starting a now one, or whatever
other course it will bo best to take.
ANOTHER STOUT,
San Fuancisco, Hopt. 3.— Tho financial out
look improves every day. General business boa
resumed its usual channels. Largo amounts of
ooln have recently boon thrown ou tho market
from tho Treasury and Mint, to which will
probably bo added $200,000 to-morrow by trans
fer from tbo Treasury to (ho Notional Gold
Bank and Trust Company. This tends to mako
money much easier, and tho affairs of tho Bank
of California uro progressing favorably.
In an interview with prominent gentle
men of (bo directory this afternoon,
# ans vors were given that tbo best prospects
existed for a speedy reopening. A guarantee
capital to tho amount of several millions has
been already subscribed, and more is promised.
Tbo creditors exhibit a disposition to grant rca
eonalla extension ou their demands, and stock- ,
holders, without exception, so far as noon, oi
picsa their willingness to outer into tho pro
posed arrangements. Further examination into
tho atato of tho assets warrants tho
asuoriion that their condition is better than
at first supposed. Tho Directors at present
prefer to mako public no detached statement as
to (he auuots and liabilities, though information '
was privately afforded to assist m obtaining a
general knowledge of iho condition of tbo bank,
which goes far to confirm tho recent favorable
reports. No definite time is stated for resump
tion, but a delay of about two nooks wos in
tended, at which time a full statement of Its
affslru will bo made public.
San Francisco, Sept. 3.— Tho opening of tho
Merchants' Exchange Bauk and the prospect of
the immediate resumption of tho Bauk of Cali
fornia cauoo the best possible fooling in busi
ness ciiclos, and, with the exception of the clos
ing of tho Block Board, business has practically
BcUlotl down to Us usual routine. The timo bos
not yet been fixed for tbo reopening of tbo nank,
as much work remains to bo done in tho exami
nation of the accounts. Mr. Balaton's successor
Is not yet decided upon. At present D. O. Mills
la at tho head of affairs. The amount of tho
nnw capital subscribed Is $4.8011,000. The hank
affairs will bo taken in charge, and tho business
managed as bsforo tho failure, until the assets
mo collected aud all tho debts aro paid. The en
gagements and obligations of tho bank will be
loxulatcd quietly and prudently, so os to restore
confidence among tbo merchants and relieve
tho city of auy anticipation of injury iu auv re
spect. The stockholders aro expected, lu their
own interest aud that of tho ci(v, to givo tho
syndicate a controlling Interest’in stock, and
when the bank is free from Us obligations aud
its assets have boon realized, tbo benefit accru
ing will bo distributed among the stockholders
pro rata.
Kew Voue, Seel. 3,—Tbo United Staten Treae
tirv transferred to San Francisco to-day SUM,OOO,
tbo total since tbo troubles of tbo Bank of Call,
forma being $1,000,000.
A dispatch from Ban Francisco says: “D. O.
Mltlß, tbo President of tbo Bank of California,
authorizes tbo statement that tbs capitalists of
that wt? will subscribe sunicioot to tako tbo
stock of tbo bauu and guarantee the stockbold
or.?,a,Ku * loss. All claims against tbo bank
will bo paid in full, and it will resume business
immediately.”
TUB STOCK EXCHANGE.
San Fuancwco. Sept. 8,-Tbo Han Francisco
* raoatiug to-day. Two
uundroil and fifty thousand dollars was sub
*,° lbe B«*»utoe fond of tho Bank of
ojiifornla. Subscriptions were made by lo
.<UT‘d^“*®b®» hunting in the aggregate to
from $250,000 to $4Ul),000. Tho Board will not
probably resume its sessions until llio
liauk begins paymont, and in tho mean
time will discourage any business on tbo
street. Private transactions were mado.
o?n V0^ r .'. *t tho following; Con. Virginia,
California, 02; Ophir, 43; Crown Point,
2ii; Lost & 13,, 4b bid; Q. .V 0., 10: Yellow
Jacket, 55; Belchor, 21; Mexican, 27. 'iha best
of feeing prevails among the brokers.
_ TOE HALfITO.K INQUEST.
ibeluquest Juto tho case of Ilalatou concluded
The report of tho chemists showed no
evidence of poison iu ttio stomach. and tho lory
rotuniod a verdict of accidental death from oon
gCßtuui of vital organs and drowning,
Ahoi National Uold Hank and Trust Company
»POrt good prospects of oarly resumption.
TUB SAN nUKOUCO MINT 1
thfilS'.VX*' 2- c -«®pt. 3.—lbe Director of
ina lllut at San Frauclaco went tlio folloniue tel
nv^'Pn^ 0 ?* S ll4t 01ty t 0 t,)O Secretary of tbo
hi ir,lK,{ lwl * y V " A “ half million
}“ B dS' , “ S* y b 0 tr “ l, , t “ rrc<l 'rout tbo Bullion
~ ,L “ TrOM “ r T. wllhont mterhilng with
tUo prompt p.racut of bullion danosits »nd pur
»«*“* rollnlnp on <t l.r 8 “ r
move ** ,m P>’*;vtuir. «ud will aoon
move forward oo a more solid baals."
OP TUB BTOOXUQLu£IUt OP TUB BANK OP
,v CALirOBNU.
‘b° S«M. to
;;?f.TueVu^sX^,£sH^
—I do not feai conUd.nl i„rJ ot boln B »!»*?«
the following provialooa, [*' *W* U * ,ro ®
Benonil )»«*■* but umh? D / n<lw
«epl for municipal purpoaee, a Vwfaf «f» n
«*o. U. The LegUkture ihall ha* n» _
«"v Off grantiva onv tharttr/ur <0 P?**
aaaocUUona may bo formed übO« Bta^uiw I '' **“*
dupoalt of gold end allver, etc, * ,r “ “ w ® for tbe
U follow® from (be foresoioeih&t tk* n. < .
C.lifo.nl.h..no npeoial ch.rl.r , ‘ h *^“ k
operation# or bunting lie liabil-tiu* n4in * 1U
Tbe General Incorporation £ t, ‘nnder »w..k
the bank waa originally crgamnd, waa
Ineoflicient (o cover banking buaiaet- * h^u, 1
.W I' I nilotako not (hr .5 nrtSTwch'j ft
llut nvt tho gcnaial Uv wi. trn«nd«d <0
'° Uow2 « ~s
was
£* l' ur i KW * ®f «u«a«lug In aiiuuJSr
tr,de > touintu , ur commerce. foreLm or
e.* u ™ U «S n,a,rb ** onue<l *u» d ®rtheproWalona^tbu
end tbe member* tbereofhbeloe
■SSi iliU,iltoi htnLa wid to
uStaS?H?? , i!l tbl ? fc3r 0f tUo aWokholdara of
must bo found under tbe
SJfijSn o * tlia yt V e °°ii«Ututioo and any law
m ■>' *•*-
(£Ssuon£sSh! r nSj!.i O i , i POT ‘S O " or Jolnt-atook
Ing (lie General Incorporation act. enforces the
Hoc. flfl, above quoted, by providing in term*
tlist each stockholder "shim bo severally nod
Individually personally liable for such ptopor
tion of all Us debts and liabilities as tbo amount
of Block or shores owned by him in smli corpo
lation bears to tlio whole of tho snb-tenbod cap*
Ital stock or eharos of (he corporation,” etc.
As I underMtand it. the effect of UIO3O laws,
organic and statutory, is this: that if a stork*
holder owns 10 per cent of tlio stock of tho
Hank of California, ho in responsible for 10 per
cent of its total liabilities, and no more 5 that in
tossy, there uocm-i to be no foundation in law
for tlio claims tint forth by some. that aa the
Constitution or California authorized no bonk
charters, therefore tho Hank of California is
slmplv an unlimited partnership. In winch each
stockholder is responsible for all its liabilities aa
would bo the case under an ordinary mercantile
copartnership.
It will bo aeon, of ronrsn. that tbo question
whether the stockholders of tho suspended hank
are good for all Ho liabilities must depend in a
measure upon tho question whether tho troll*
koo>vn and wealthy directors of the bank still
hold the largo proportion of its rtock which
they hold originally. Cue thing may bo assumed
as certain—that several of tho directors aro not
only men of largo wealth, but of unblemished
reputations for integrity and fair-dealing, and
that they will ho likely to omit nothing n-ason
ablv witiiln thoir control to hoo that every Just
liability Is satlstlod. To this ond I bollovo tho
bank will resume at an an early day, If those
wealthy directors pco any safety in rcsumnUon ;
slid if they do hold tho majority of the stuck, as
is probable, they will not son any " safely ” sat
isfactory to such men as Mills, Tallant, Parrott,
and others who might bo named, except in re
sumption.
Though I do not bolinro that those gentlemen
need any such spur to their efforts, businessmen
will see that their safest road out of tbo dilllcul
tr—lu view of tlio extent of their liabilities, if
they are heavy stockholders—is by way of re
sumption. Jointly they are lUrmclahy able to
pursue ibis road, and they are probably now de
vising a plan whereby Hie liability of all their
associates may bo maintained.
Again, (boro maybe truth in the suggestion
that the assets are hsttcr than tho directors
supposed on tho day of failure. Thus far no
one line specifically stated when and how the
late Mr. Italston made actual losses nufilcioul to
account for several millions of deficit tn tho
bank’s assets. In the nbscnco of surh informa
tion, may it not bo (rue that largo sums are
locked up where, though not immediately avail
able, they cau eventually be realized? If so,
the situation, though bad enough, will bo much
bettor than if those millions had been swept out
of existence, or placed absolutely beyond con
trol. Itoapootfully, J. W. Simo.nton.
ELSEWHERE.
A FAILURE AT lILOOMINOTUN, ILL.
Rpeetat Vhvatrh in The Chteaao Tribune.
Blooxunoton, HI., Ropl. 3.—Taylor, White &
Co., wholesale notion dealers, made a voluntary
assignment for tho benefit of their creditoni to
William H. Winogardner. Liabilities, 929,000.
STOIt.II IJAMAGIS.
IOWA,
Omaha, Noh., Sopt. o. —'l ho heavy rain of yes
terday washed out a good deal of tho track on
tho Chicago & Northwestern Hoad, near Now Jef
ferson, la. A cattlo train wont through the
bridge at that place at 8 o’clock last night, and
twelve cars smashed, and nearly all the cattle
killed. No moo wore seriously injured. Tim
operator says that it wilt ho several days before
wo shall got any trains from tho East. About
all tho trains have been taken off. Tho tram
due hero from tho East this morning 1s east of
Now Jefferson, and ono that loft hero lest even
ing Is at Dunlap. Tho telegraph linos aro iu
trouble also on this route, but all right else
where.
Omaha, Sept. 3—Evening.—Tim eitusllon on
tho Chicago & Northwestern Hoad 1m much bet
tor than reported this morning. All trains, how
ever, have been abandoned ou tho damaged part
of tho road west of Boone as a precautionary
measure. Through passengers holding tickets
over this road will bo forwarded via the Chicago,
Hook Island «k Pacific or Chicago, Builincton &
Quincy.
Omaha, Aug, 3.—General Agent* Eddy tole
graphsfroro tboaecno of tho wreck on the Chica
go & Northwestern Hoad “No lives lost, no ono
injured, and only ono oar of stock lost. Wo saved
ICO bead. Everything possible Is bomg done to
replace tho bridge so that trains can run ou time
as usual."
EAST SAGINAW, MICH.
Special Dteoateh to 7'ht Chicago Tribune,
East Saginaw, Mich., Bopt. 3.—A severe
stona, allhoagh of short duration, accompanied
wllh hoary wind, visited this city to-day. In
tho southern part of the city tho wind was es
pecially severe, assuming the proportions of a
whirlwind, and doing considerable damage. A
dwelling occupied by Trank Valley was lifted
from Us foundation and carried a number of
foot, coming down with such force as to com
pletely wreck it. Mrs. Valley was considerably
hurt, and a child waa burned by coming
l D C 2on« ct w 4 lt x BtoTu ‘ damage amounts
to 9800. A house occupied by Lawrence
King was struck by lightning, burning
off a portion of tho roof and terribly shocking a
lady named Little in a house adjoining, knocking
nor down; medical assistance was required.
Mrs. King waa also shocked. Tho residence of
Mr. Wheaton was otruok by lightning and consid
erably damaged, but no ono was seriously in
jured. A number of chimneys wore demolished
and a large number of trees blown down. The
smoko-ataok of the drili-bouso of Bundy &
Qoumans salt-works waa also blown down. 9
AROUND SIOUX CITY.
Special IMtpateh to TheChteaan Tnbun*.
Siodx City, la., Bopt, 3,—A1l tho railroads
running in hero have suffered more or lees by
the recent storms. No trains have arrived hero
on Umo for tho past two days, many being twon
ty.fonr hours behind tlmo. This is tho first day
of settled fair woalborwo have had for nearly
throo weeks. It is now clear and cool.
&i»tx\Uh to The Chicago Tribune
Bronx City. la., Sept. 0.-ll p. m.-A tele
gram Just received irom Lomors states that
r f pldlv * b " a *" now
11 hooded
tho volley for 25 miles between here and Lo
nt7 P f ®ot doon. Tho rise will probal
B . Tbo runnln* Sf tbe
p«Sed y* tu roftd bas been bus-
MINNESOTA.
Sveetal UittaUh to Th* Chteaaa Tribune,
LaCuobse, Wia , Kept. 3.—Tho river division
of tho Chicago A St. Paul Railroad has recovered
sooner than woe expected, And to-day tr&ine are
running regularly again. Tbomoa Fletcher's
woolen mill, opposite this city, In Minnesota,
waa severely damaged by the storm of the Ist.
Three buildings adjoining the main factory were
awept awoy, Iho mill race was partly destroyed.
THE TELEGRAPH NEGOTIATIONS.
New \obk, Sept. 3.—lt Is now pretty definitely
settled that all negotiations for the consolida
tion of the Wesieili Union and Atlantic A Pa
cific telegraph tines have como to an end, with
out the probability of any further attempt, at
least for tho present, on the part of tho Western
Union to effect that object. It was reported
early to-day that another meeting to loooneider
the eubject would be held thie afternoon, bnt no
aucb meeting took place, and U is not believed
that any further conference is contemplated. A
meeting of the Executive Committee of the
Western Union Company was held this after
noon, bat it is understood tbst there was no
reference to any consolidation with the Atlantic
A Paoltlo Company, probably owing to tho ab
-5JS 1 t J"P to ** to n of . ‘J 10 conference yeetap-
JfSS
Sft£Sco, n *S lho ° m « r ‘
iIT. Hi.rn.alvo. u
upon the consolidation !«Spmil?S?£ B *' |Ußo i
eiteoaiou of linaa wilt * general
»•*• 1).0U given to oompku“h2 Uu. l 7rom *iu“
cage to tit. Louis, 0,. ,i k i. “••Uie from Chi
or Vro, VS W*L«Sy‘*U«
leaving only 60 utiles to
building of additional branch iSffikTidai?^
contemplation. It is rumored S£t the wlS.™
r&q , uc *^ J of tb » A At
Untie Telegraph Company the cauSaLino £
the contract uado by the Uttar fw. 1 08 . 8 ,*
the Western Union for the JiV of°? P wJ
WMb| ngton and New Ywk la tKtvJjt
feKsss fa tasaS
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE : SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1875.-TWELVE PAGES
SPORTING NEWS.
Tho Doa’.ona Defeat the Athletic] Yes-
torday—lo to 0.
Goldsmith Mold Trots a Milo In
2;l‘t 1-4 at Hartford.
Closing Day of tho Eneas at Aurora, 111,
An Exolllnn Firemen’s Tournament al South
BASE-BALL
BOSTONS--Aiui.nrtcs,
Spidal hiamUh U ’l he Chua.io Tribun*.
Philadelphia, Ho; t. ;i.—The Athletics re
ceived tho worst defeat yot recorded In their an
nals this afternoon, (bo Hestons greatly out
batting and uutiUhliug them, and winning by a
score of 1C to 0. Clapp, tbo catcher of the Ath
lolics, only played tbrao Innings, and, being
bml.# Godnoy took his place. Mooning pitched
for tho Uostons, and tho Athletics utterly failed
to hit him, making only live clean hits in the
game, and but twice reaching their base* by er
rors. The Hustons punhdiod Mcßride’s pitching
with great ease, malting twenty clean hits, ond
earning five runs. B-iyd. of tho Atlantic, um
pired well. About 4,bi11) pciuons were present.
/im.nw- 1 a a , 7 « 0
tf.’. n 2 « * 0 a 0 1 I—la
Athletics.. UOOUOOOO— U
i.uplowh—n.utTFo'mn.
Cincinnati. 0., Hopt. 3.—Fane-ball: Lud
lowa 0, liaitforda -I,
THE TURF.
THE HAUTFOUU PACES.
Hartford, Sept. 3.—Fifteen thousand people
witnessed the recoa At Chartor-Oak Fork to-day.
TUo race for tho 2:34 class, purao of $3,000, was
won by Orient; Dan Fryaut, second; Unknown,
third. Time—2:2l; 2:21; 2:2. r »?/.
The race for the 2:28 class, for a pome of
SI,OOO, won won by Hama; Annie Colllna,
flocond; Adelaide, third. Time—2:22V: 2:2 o kf*
2:25?|,
In the free-for-all race, there were but two
Blatters,—-Hopeful and American Girl. The
race wa« won hv the former in three straight
heal*. Timo—2:l7'^: 2:18,'^;
Goldsmith Maid trotted for a purse of $2,000
to boat bet- own record. She was accompanied
by a running companion, and trotted the first
boat in and tho second m 2: MV, failing
to beat the record of 2:14 at Myslio Fork.
AT LAFAYLTIF-.
Spetial Dumateh ti I'ht Chidiw Tribune.
Lamxrrn, Ind„ Bopt. 3.—The trot at tho
Fair this afternoon was for a purse of s3oo,—all
horses barred who bavo beaten 2:23,.-live on*
trios. Dob Itidley, owned by Green, Danville,
111., won Unit prize in three straight boats.
Time, 2:3G& 2:30, 2:33.
To-morrow forenoon there will bo a 2:40 trot,
and a running race in tno afiemoou, mile boats,
for which six entries bavo boon made.
•rut rnosiT.cTivE hixom races.
Specitl Ji;natch to The Chiruoa 7nbm*.'
Dixon. 111., Sept. 3.—Tho annual fall meeting
of tho Dixon I’ark Association will bo hold ou
thoirspacious grounds commencing aopt. 13 next,
ond continuing live dars. Premlim* amounting
to nearly £O,OOO are offered. Tho grounds Ihvo
been overhauled, buildings put in shape, and the
hack lengthened. It is now considered the vorv
boat track In tho country. The admission fee
has boon reduced ouo-half, and carriages ad
mitted froo. Bit thousand people can bo nccom
•modaied, and there is stabling for 300 horses.
THE AUIIOr.A tIACC*.
Special DUual.'h to 7he nwaire Tribune.
Aubora, HI., Bopt. 3.—Tho races closed tin’s
ovoniug, having passed off vorv satisfactorily
throughout, despite tho dclav cause ! bv schem
ers yesterday and tho day before. Turfmen ex
press Ihomeslvoa as well pleased with tho man
agement ana tho 'treatment they have received.
'I no Judges were W. 8. Frazier aud Dr. F. L.
Bartlett, of Aurora, and Capt. Edward Maim, of
Oswego. Thoro has boon little or no dlsputa
over their rulings, and good order iu general
hw prevailed. Tho following is the summary of
tho 2:13 olobo :
Judge Wl.bjr,,
Oipt. Jack....
Allow
Itjllo brown..
Hbcpyllill....
Monarch Uule,
Gcergv
Tunt--2:\ri { 2:iw ’s* bVaj’vY^sios'aTwj*.
Tito 2:3J class summary Is as follows:
Mo«lo<* a 4 2 111
Join a 1 1 c 0 2
Frank Roeros 1 a 8 4 a !l
Wohl F -iruaugUt *j H a 2 3
James I< ...3 2 r» 7 7
I.vly McFalUrldge 5 6 4 ;i a
Killy fltraUou .......8 U 0 M 4
Uadtfer 7 7 7 edia
Tbe summary of tho ruoaiug race, mils heats,
is ao followu:
Jack Uarkaway,
00l Hio-cly
Liulo Frank....
Alice \Vunl
lu tbe 2:4S clahs Webber distanced all except
ing Matnbriuo Chief, viz.: Quarry Boy, Horn),
Lady 11., Daniel Boone, and Miraculous. Mam
brino Chief took second money.
The SI,OOO free-for-all race was a good odd.
Tbo following la tbo aummary i
MolUo Morris
lUmlali
Fret) Jltiojidr.
Amy D
I'M! Sheridan.
FIREMEN’S TOURNAMENT,
A UIOBLY SUCCESSFUL AFFAIU AT SOOTU DKND,
Sptefiil IXipaich to Tht Chirano Tribune.
South Besd, lud., Sept. 3.—Early thin morn
ing teams from the country came Id with Icwula
of men ami women to witness tho sports of tho
trained otblotoa in tho (rials of muscle ami skill
by running for tho firemen's prizes. Tno Lake
Hhoro Bead brought ton loaded care from Goshen
ami Elkhart, and woven from Laporio. Tim
Michigan Central brought a largo train, ami tho
main streets from early morning wore thronged
uo aa to bo nearly Impassable. A parade
waa made shortly before aoou, when
tboro was tfoarly a mho of hose and
houk-and-laddor companies Id lino. Tho
city had prepared a fine track on Washington
street, and fenced It in, and tho Fire Depart
ment had caused to bo erected scats for about
4,000. Tho Judges wore appointed Ly tho fore
moo of the companies, and wero L. Pino and
George iiortzee, of South Bend ; William Con
rad, of Warsaw } G. P. Selleck, of Paw I>aiv ;
and C. B. Black, of Buohanon. Tho timekeopors
wore Mayor Mlllor and Eli Wsdo, of South
Bond i Mills B. London, of Kilos; Bon Meyers,
of Laporto; and J. Koootz. of Qoshoo. Time
waa called soon after 1 o'clock, aud the sport, for
so it should bo classed, for sporting rules are
made to apply where practicable, soon com
menced. At the lower ond of the track large
crowds gathered up by tho track fence, and, as
ths hose-compaulea threw water, they got copi
out drenching*. The Clippers, of Klles, failed,
after their run, to get their hoso off the cart,
aud so got only a record of ronnlng-timo. The
Wide-Awakes, of Laportc, made the heretofore
unprecedented time of forty aeoonds, which cre
ated wild excitement. Mayor Kys, of Laporte,
was Id the Judges' itand at tho time, and
offered to back the Wideawake* against
the world, but the fast company had not
yet appeared, although some onthiuiasiio citizen
of Laporte telegraphed boms Immediately that
thay bad got drat money. Tho Buobanan com
pauy faLod to make their coupling after haring
made a good run. While tho SualU, of Paw Paw,
wore running, a section of the grand stand gave
way, precipitating nearly 800 people, more or less
Injuring a number of persons, and breaking tbe
limbs of one lady and a child. This demoralized
them somewhat. Several companies had never
before made attachment! to hydrants, and
found themselves quite slow. Toward*
the last came tbe Dolt* Hose
Ivo. 1 of this city, who had been
having a quiet practice for some time, and
though but few knew of their miking fast time,
yet none inspected them as being the winning
thi*thM U i ,ked #moog * tow ' however
that they might bo dangerous competitor* auj
wbeu thor made tbe extraordinary time of 883/
the excitement wee of the wildest character.
Members of the company were picked aud earned
??*£• shoulders of their brother firemen! and
nmnt*p of men to nm not more tbon etahteen nor
.Vi I .*? tw " ,v ", : racb e»« to carry 1M) fwitaf hoae.
with tight cuupllnga at not jsra (list) three threads •
lo run <0 rods to a hydrant, Uy lot) feat of hoio. hrealt
c-*ii|lln«r. malio aiurhrnrott. anil throw water* all
hoie lo h« reeled before the judge*. ’
Running HVrr
timf. il-nr.
.. .. fiiem'U. £tro>i'K.
Ktar It'xip, No, 3. ficiutli Rtnd ii
Defiance No. Nil.* ,ji!
Cllfij/r N-,. 3, Nile* ****** "a; ’* f ’,.
J., M. It M. H ||. n ||, HPI Hunt); ilcilU.dr.
Wi te.nraUn Ilo»e, I/jw.rir. nr ...
M*rl H'i o, No. J. Ijp'irto....*"yf / . ,]
-,n. 1. „
n.tit 1..50. J, Paw |<*w f,i
I.l'tniil ii'i :i, No. 1, Il.khsrt :ii r, ..*•
bn loti Ho*--, N.». !l, Ko.ith U..nd \~ t >i <*>
;ni 01 li No. -j, So-11, |t.. T j,] 37- h'V
„ 11,..... So. |, i r .‘ ‘
OcUi Hot *, i, Houlli 111-ltd 311/
• N ;;* ■*'. «-'>dh ilon-l -p/tf 41 u
1 1,...... r So. I, ~.,01,. -• *
ii.r Hoi.., Homu !»■ n<i,.44’
Mowing i>t thn Kwoopstakoo nummary:
''i’.r',"! 1 T’ : . Ml. Kliulcliakpp
, ' 1 ,lf ' *** f* f *°» and l-d In < - ;i«di and a wroiiThl-irun
*»«W, UlO COM
*/ toJujr'i i fe-t of boas and
. Lmt iV JMbcr ° re * tlc °P l no restricUon in
rt-.fi nl to couplings;
Running II "nUr
line. time,
. A e.o.ult. Secoinl*,
r.tsr, N<*. a, South Pend «ij
No.-.*. Mir- jo fr ul
<’l|'Kr, No. 3. Mice ;,j V,?*
Wlde»n#kic, No. i,
Alert, N<-. J, 1,-iportc { L *
Kinlle, No. I,l’twl’aw ’-ji
Mdidplre, No. C, Sonlh U’u.l 'J*
Union, No. 3, |{,nii) Hen,;
M-vkcjij u. No. r.. Month llttnl :n J f ( J„l
doling Ibnxl r, No. 4, Knntli It-’Ld.. .t,u
floel«Cll f No. 4, O n-ijeii .1 J
Hingi-r, A, South JMid :jt»*
Delta H.;ho Cntnpany. having taken first
money in cho other race, according to custom,
inritod on Ihtir laurels, ami made no run in the
Sweepstakes. Tho Widoa-Aakos and Union
made a lie on 3.% and ion again, making au
otbor iionri o/Jbj, tvlicn night camo on, and the
matter is loft to the Chiefs of the Lijiorto and
Smith Fond Fh o Departments to decide when
the tio shall Lo run off. Tho Chiefs decided to
dispose of tho property at auction, and divide
proceeds.
Iho next was for honk and ladder companies,
to run l&Oyaid* ruwoa twenty-flvo-foot ladder
agaiiiHt a building, and Bend a man to tlio too
with SSO to find, ond $25 to second. Ibo llclief
. LkU,] * ma ,u ,l iu 27 ?4 wcooda; tbo Col!
A. M. Tucuor Cumpanv, of Elkhart, in yi
and (lie Hchcuo, of Goshen, in 32,
A premium of SSO for the bout visiting braae
band wau ouurdcd to Elkhart.
Jhia evening (ho llrcmeu aro Laving a grand
ball, which im crowded. Tho attendance was es
timated at fully lU,UUO people.
PEDESTRIAMSM.
A CIIALLUNUB ACCEPTED,
lu yesterday's issue Mr. 11. L. Goodman ad
dressed a challenge to Mr..Johu Bteams to walk
a 60-mile match : ami now cotnoH Sir. Stearns
and promptly accepts the proposition, and eaya
ho will walk Buturday, Sept. 11, at tho Weal
Hido Hiuk, for u utoko of not more than vltK) a
side. A meeting to arrange preliminaries can bo
had by addressing him at No. 700 West Lake
street.
POLITICAL.
THE WISCONSIN CAMPAIGN.
Special Diepatch to 7he V/oeaco Tribune.
Madison, Wis., Hopt. 3.—Tho journal to-night
publishes another anti-Taylor manifesto, signed
by Philo 11. Ortou, one of tho five signing the
previous ono relative to tho Milwaukee meeting.
This is addressed to tho editors of tho Democrat,
nod its caustic criticisms taso additional poigu
oucy from tho fact that its writer Is an old,
rpocial personal friend. It protests vigorously
against tho Democrat'll course In acting as tho
orgau of Gov. Taylor, championing his claims to
rcuomhmtioD. and abusing all who doubted its
propriety, instead of seeking to savo tho Ho
form party by soloetlug its strongest can
didate for Governor, and alleges tiioro is
quite as much ground for charging Us
editors with being actuated by personal solf-in
(orost. As for calling those opposing, soro-hcads
ana traitors, lio declares that tho recent mani
festo shows why Taylor is unlit to be continued
as Governor. Thousands of Ilolormers, and
nearly every prominent man in the party, havo
pxpiossed themselves still more strongly whilo
Taylor has been in olilco.
.73111
.1 1 J a 4
33 3 3
.4 4 4 4 5
.3 0 5 7 2
.5 7 0 6 0
.0 5 7 Cdr
Tbo quarrel iu tUo party prows more and more
biUcr, and will coat Taylor thousands of votes.
Capitol city caucuses vioro held by tiio Gov
ernor's friends last night. Most of them were
bold in saloons were beer flowed freely, and the
Capitol clique of oiHco-boldere and employed
"epo vigorously at woilt. All who seemed to
dissent wore insulted and stigmatized as bolters.
THE CALIPORNEA ELECTION.
Nbw YonK, Kept. 3.—Tlio WvnhVst Han Fran
cisco special says that tho Democratic State
ticket bos fully 30,000 plurality ; that Ihdwell,
the “ Independent ” candidate for Governor, did
not carry a county, and that A. J. Bryant, an
old-time KcpubUcan, 1« Mayor elect. *Ho nos
adopted by tbo Domocratic Convontioo. it is
generally understood, at (bo solicitation of W.
C. Balaton. of tbo Dank of California.
Tho result of tbo election hi tbu city Is still
undecided. Tbo manner iu winch tbe bailor line
been counted makes any estimate djflJcult until
tho vote la further counted. Tape h probably
elected to Congress in tho Second Dietrich No
returns were received to-dav to modify other
previous reports.
San Fuancisco, Sept. 3.— With few eicoptlons,
tbo King bavo probably coplurod tbo city. Tbe
conlcat between Ciayton and Bryant is still un
decided. Bodluu, Indopendont, is no doubt
elected Assessor. One or two minor ofllccs are
in doubt. Otherwise tlio Democrats are thought
to havo made a clean sweep.
RAILROAD NI2WS.
..l l 1
~j 3 a
..4 3 4
..S S 6
.3 4 2.
NKW FAST FREIGHT LINE.
TUo Commercial Express Company which was
formed a fow years ago in Now York for the
purpose of earning West-bound freight, has
recently been reorganized oa a fast froK'ht lino,
and opened an oflloo in this city. The lino will
operate overlho Erie, GrandTruuk and Michigan
Central Ilollroada. connecting with all lines East
.and West. Mr. W. G. Jones haa been apoointod
Oouoral Manager, and bo Is at present in this
city making arrangements for commcno
mg business at this end. Ho stales
that tbo line is fully equipped with
howt-cars, and Is prepared to compete with any
i4f, 6 V luefl uow running between Now York
and tula city, and bo oxpe.ua to do a large and
remunerative business. Tbe headquarters of
Hio new lino are at Detroit, this being tbe most
central point. Mr. E. L. Komars, a gentleman
of considerable experience in tbo freight busi
ness, and well and favorably known among the
shippers in this city, baa beau appointed Chi
cago agoor. with beadquattera at tbo oillce of
the Grand Trunk Eaiiwsy, under the Tremont
Uouao.
T M EPO . , r ,ey °J THE ENGLISH STOCKHOLDERS.
Nkw iOUK. Sept. 3,— Mr. Jewett, tho Receiver,
Kiid tho Hoard of Directors of the Erie Railway,
bavo bad a conference with tbs English Commit
tos appointed to inspect and report upon tbs
condition of tbo road, and it was agreed that tbs
advico of tbo foreign stockholders should bs
considered In tbo management. Blr Edward
\\aljlu says tbs way is clear to speedy and thor
ough reorganization, without serious damage to
tbe property and interests of the road. As soon
as reorganization was effected they should strive
lor au economical and active management, and,
though tbs English Intercuts had power to com
mand tc. tbo " Now Erie " will give its attention
to Internal development, and waivo all the am
bitious schemes which have proved so disastrous
in the past, aud will bo satisfied lu effectually
fOUtrollliiK what la utrictly It. own proport,, and
leave the railroad wars to bo waged by others#
THE SWORD RETURNED.
Caldwzix, o.,fiept. 3.— The Soldiers' Reunion
closed to-day. Tbe morning was devoted to
short addresses and the formal return of the
umoh-t&lkod of “lost sword," which was cap
tured from 00l 8. M. Archer, of tbe Seventeenth
lowa Regiment, by UaJ. W. E. Estes, of Texas.
Owing to unavoidable circumstances neither of
the principals were presoot, sod in their abeence
Senator CooLtoll, of Mieaourl. who commanded
tho biUade with which MaJ. Estes was connect
od. proeonted tho sword ou behalf of Eatsa to
(leu. Warner, nf Marietta, who received it on
behalf of Col. Archer, The ceremony was both
interesting aud impressive.
The aitorueoa was occupied with short
speeches aud tbs singing of patrlotlo sense.
The reunion formally closed at i o'clock, when
the touts wore struck, sod tho company ssparat
•d, having Lad e three-days' meeting. 1
THE EXPOSITION.
Some of tho Prominent Homes of
Chicago Which Ara to Bo
. Represented,
An rntcrcstliiß Mention of What
They Will Kxliibit
Eesponsiblo linns and Elegant Goods.
THE MAPON h HAMM# OROAN.
"I know of no Mimilnr iriHlrumcnts at. all
I comparable to thorn," said loliann Htrauns, Bpcak
; ing of tho Mit.i-m .V Hamlin organ, nml to clinch
Uio valuablo o,.ininn of the trrt-ut Vienna
nniHicinu Theodnio 'J'hoinaH a«Mo-l, “ Tills is
. tho opiaion of lutiHicintiH goupraliy.’' And it is
: Throng, I long d. iy , „f j*i >or
j And ing.itH devUJ «if, „B.i
I Movars, Mason A Hamlin hav« stccdtlv improved
j tli9 JiistriiDicut. giving it a and en
vubie plaeo among musical 1m lrum«*nts. and da
voioping it into something bh near perfection as
human handicraft and human genius could
bring it.
The cabinet organ, known in its lower develop
merit an a molodeon. might liavo been of little
more account than that humble instrument, the
■ Mcordion, If Mostrs. Muon & Hamlin, py hu
| P°T ,f >r mochstmrd skill and thorough musical
knonlodge, bac.> .j by inleihgcnt and porsialeut
experiniout, had not succpcdod m bft-uth
! V. ,K . “A 10 , 11 . KU ‘ ll a of harmony
; that it has become like tho pianoforte
in popularity. 'Jim stcry of Hs devcln.*-
mont is mtercf-ting. IP-ed instruments are ~f
American migin. Iho first -ans patento Ihv
Aarnu Merrill Fca-cloy in l-d-fi the or.vinal
patent, now in possession of the :j„ P , m &
Hafnlni Organ Cmnt onv. being signed bv Jauies
Monroe, President, and John Omncv Adams
Hecrotary of hiato. In 1817. Mr. Lml
rUOI,B Hamlin, then cnipluvcd in a
tnelodoon factory in JlufTnlo, ruado tno inmrovo
meut in voicing tho roods, which it tho founda
tion of tho present gr<*at poi ularltv of the t-abi
not organ. Under his deft manipulation they
no longer gave out tcuodtkin and shorji. but
full and musical. It was tno groat ncedod im
provement. Every maker of melochaiis in
America and Europe adopted Hamlin's nk-a with
varying euccess. and tho molo.-.oon bogau to
have u place in th«* parlor. Though others
adopted hm plan, as wo havo Keen, ho remained
master of the pr cchs. securing :n after veavs a
roundncßß and richness of tone in the rceda
which is tho gioat ami dis-iiiguiah.m; cicoilctico
of tho ?>lasuu <t iinmlin organ.
In 1854 Mason ami Hamlin cutorod into partner
ship. and commenced manufactiniog in a small
way in Dooton. Twcntv-nno vears have tmesed
by. ana, to them, what is the result ? Such baa
been the excellence of the instrument they moke
I so great its deserved popularity, that from their
j mammoth ebUblMmicnt in Camlridgeport,
Mb«r., they tend out aumially Ibousauas of m-
BtrumoLtß for domefslic Bale alone, and ship as
well, to every quarter of the globe. '
The unaumumß voice of the ronßlciana in
favor of the Mason A Hamlin cabinet orcan is
backed by oxt rosniona so valuable as (bo ih«dals
won after (bo sovoicst competition and tho
fairest scrutiny, at the great Expositions ntFatie
and Vienna. Tho victories there were great tn
umpbe for American art. greater triumphs
for tbo Mason A Hamlin Orcan Cempanv, and
the Vienna victory was enhanced bv the addition
al honor of (bu grand silver medal and diploma
of honor bestowed by tho Austrian Industrial
Kociety. Of tho scoicu of other medals won hv
the Company there is not room bore to speak. Nor,
for want of room, can mention bo made of tho
different etyles of iiihtrmnotils manufactured by
this Company. Tlicir riuuu-hnrp caninet or’im
mu.'rl, however, bo spoken of ns combinin'* m a
marvelous degree tho rare crisp, vivacious Utica
nf the pianoforto with the prolonged tones of
the organ. In beauty and ririmcsn of tune iba
Mauou A linmlin organ ulandu unrivaled. Aa to
tbo stylo of cabinet.—Hie body of tbo soul,—that
may bo plain to severity or orntto to extrava
gance. Tbo Cempanv has overv stvla of llmah
I lie Chicago office U at Non. *BO and 82 Adams
street.
nELPtNa nnornens a- co.
Bsldlop Brothers A Co., (silk manufacturers,
constitute tbo largest, moat flrmly-cetaulishcd,
and best known house in tbcirlino of buaiucsa
iu America. Tlio firm has extensive establish,
mentain Chicago, Now York. Bouton, I'biladoU
Dina, Ciocinnati. and St. Louie, besides its great
manufactoricu at Ilockvillo, Conn.
Tbie house uolla its goods in all parts of tho
Lolled States, Canada, and South America, and
tbo stupendous magnitude of its trade mav be
judged when wo eav tliat Us edea for ‘1&74
oraounted to over $1,000,000. Wherever tbe
silks of Beidiag Urothcru ,t Co. bare been ex
hibited iu competition with others they have in
variably taken tlio first premium. wherever
they are introduced to public unllco, there tboy
become at once abiding favorites, to tho practi
cal exclusion of all ottuits.
Bolding Brothers A Co. woro the first manu
facturers of silk in this country to plnco their
goods iu tho field, marked oueuly with tholr owu
name. A full knowledge of tbe invariable ex
cellence of tboir silks, and a belief tbst tlio
honorable way was tbo best wav, caused them to
freely iudontify themselves with tboir goods
from the very outset. Nobody has over heard
of Bolding Brothers A Co. selling their silks
under French and Italian trade marks.
Tho manufactories of ibis firm, at BockvilK
Conn., furnish continuous employment to over
&00 hands, and consumoupwardsclf 2,000 pounds
of raw silk per week.
Tho Chicago hou»o of BoWlng Brothers 4 Co.
ia at No. 158 East Madison street, wnero a full
nne of the superior silks which havo given this
Arm such a widespread and enduring reputation
am kept. Aromaruably lino showing will bo
mado at tho Exposition of Amshcd goods, and
goods In process of manufacture. Tl.ruu"ti tbo
hiudneaa of Mr. E. N. Eoieeioto, of Williams
bum. Kan., tho Arm will exhibit a miniature
coeoonory, showing the cocoons on tho ladders,
as spun by tho worms. Tho display is cot tain to
bo ono of tho mo»t interesting aud valuable la
the satire Exposition.
MCbHIUL WILDE. III.L’ETT .V CO.
| White tho croat Intor-titats Exposition is in
proptobson the lako uhoro. titer above lirm v.ill
iiavo on exhibition at thoir establishment,
northwest corner of Htaio am! Madison streets
» display no Ices gremlin Us hue, confibtimr of
one of the largest and lino*it stocks < f raoa’a and
bora clotUlnp and gonth’ fumbhiug goods iq
the west. ilio fatno of this enterprising firm
extends all over the West. Tlio house hoe been
established seventeen yoeis. liavinp succeeded
O. I. Bolding. The goods of their manufacture
are unsurpassed in quality. It is well worth one’s
time to pay a visit to thoir mammoth store, which
may truly bo called the clothing emporium of the
West. They have clothing enough to cover a
multitude of oostomeis, and la varieties to eat*
isfy tho peculiar tastes of all. Thoir work is
equal to the vorv best done by tho retail mer
chant tailor of the city, while in pneo tho diifor
enoo in fayor of Messrs Wildo. Bluett ,t Co is
so great as to place their clothiup high in public
favor. Manv of the moat wealthy and stylishly
dressed people of Chicago wear thoir clothing
because it is cheaper id price, and equally ns
good In quality as auy that can be purchased
elsewhere In too city. Messrs. Wilde, Bluett &
Co. will also have specimens of their work on
exhibition at tho Exposition Building, but to pet
a good idea of thoir busiueas a visit should bo
made to the store.
*. n. vncaTOX,
“the rubber man," is again to contribute to the
Exposition. Ho wilt,have, as in the pant, one of
tho moat nitoroallDij ol.playu to bo found in tits
entire building, ills place of business is at No.
IJS Lake street, and ho has long been recog
nized as 000 of tho most successful dealers m
Hue rubber goods in America. He is sole
Northwestern agent for the New York Doll
lug and Packing Cawpany, whoso vul
canized and other goods are recognized 1
as standard and unrivaled the country over.
Mr.lTeston alto manufactures and deals lu pure
oak-tanuod. short-lapped leather bolting, whicn
ranks with tho best in any market. In addition
to this ho Is general agent for J: ]J. lloyi & i.'o.'s
patent stretched and patent riveted hhort-lap
bolting. AU those tine goods, and others in ins
particular lino, will bo included iu his Exposition
display. The rubber and Icatiicr bolting used
ou tho main linos of shafting iu tho Exposition
aro furnished by him.
MISSUS. UINSOiLU, 110VLK 1 CO.
will add to the Exposition some massive and ex
quislieJy-wtonght Amortcau granite mouunivu«s
that cannot fail to bo a conspicuous and at
tractive feature of tho exhibition. The ototie
of one monument nf those to bo exhibited Is
from tho celebrated quarry at Wostorley, It. 1.,
owned by the firm named. Another from Hal
lowell and Fox Island, Me., aud still another
from a qufß-y at Quincy, Mass., controlled
by the same Ann. Messrs. Hinsdale, Doyle
«fc Co. are (he heaviest dealers iu thoso beautiful
granites lu (ho couiurv, and so widely has their
reputation spread that in tho cemeteries of
Chicago and the Northwest sumo of the most
beautiful and expensive monuments are from
their celebrated works. Their Now York olUco
is at 633 Broadway. Tho increase of their busi
ness basoeosssltaied their opeuiuga branch bouse
la Ibis O'ty. aud uaa of the partuers,
Mr. F, M. Meliek, will have charge of U. iie
will be found at tho Gardner House. The firm
bavo now under contract orer SIOO,OOO worth of
w-jrh for Chicago alone. Among the recent nr
, l, « toonumonls built by Hinsdalo. Doyle A Co.
for Western parties, aro those of Philander
l erk and lull Dates at Uracoland, and for Mr.
1 laiiuinion and .Mr. Armour at Milwaukee. Tho
n .'.v-i'r M f l, {? flrm l " Immense. It extends
5 ‘ tlli , tca Hta,GH - Three hundred
tmrn «r? G,l,|^f> '®d. and the gross Bales per an*
v! !n ,cl ,U,K \ lho Among tlio
1 «« i. toimtnietod in tho United
WwV r,a mni ! ,r> " f»r Havcmovor. of
"rf* r .t*?* ’ oa ° \ tbat ,or 1,10 Vcdder
raimly, of Un, touting a in;o bum ; I). |{. Gar
m»nv Mlm'™ T «"'" J iJO.Offl). ami
mariy Olliers. Dio hrm hnv» aUi oMonsivo
uoiiis In (.ar.arn, Italv, inmaipd by M r u e ,.
under DoyJo, non of nno of tho partner"
iut: r. r. u-ej.m’ '
iho engine driving ull of Hie tiixclnm-’rv In the
Agricultural Department was built at. ti,„
C. Mulls’Jingino-Works,” of Ihiscitr. c , ni „ , i
U.nton ami .Monruo mruc-ts. Thoeo are tin, mlv !
works west of Now Wk making stationary eh
giiica a specialty, andconHoqu«nilymai;oa httt^r
miplnu loan bhops doing all kinds of work and
with proper tools, which Mr. Wells has. thov
can bo built as cheap, if not cheaper, than in
any other place on this continent. Wo take
pleasure in referring to this enterprise, for it is
ono much needed, as not one in twontv of the
ongmou sold in tho Northwest havo hebn made
bore. Tburo aro several using this make of en
gines in tbis city, and all agree in recommeudiLc
it in (bo bighorn terms. *
TUB “ COMMOX-BESRF, TIICPR.”
Never woe an aiticlo moro fiilv named. Made
on the most approved aud scientific of princi
ples, and tho result of years of profound study
aud experience, the “ Common-aenbo Tnuw ” id
ns noa.* perfection as can over bo attained in
tbii c'ais of anlcloe. It is made by Messrs,
Uiurnaii A Darker, of No. ft) Htate
Hiicct. Chicago, who deal In trusses of all kinds,
s.uppiirtori. shonidor-lirace.H, elastic stockings,
criitf.ios. iti-trumontri for deformities. Ac.
tu, ‘ > aflC,r a rigid examination in com
r 'ition with many others. was indorsed bv a
.A'. .°. r ft minrn«. surgeons and scientific men
nWhlUßto". early n, loi.il moo by ll.om
juoi.oimced tin* ono most completely adapted for
the rsteniton and radical euro of rupturo.
Soldiers «uu have been rupturod in *orvlco mo.
or special act of Congress, entitled to these
\X* t U*i W l oy ?i bv t!,H fJov °rnmont, indent,
td by the rrcdical frnlornitv. and admired by all
wbo iujo thorn, w i: any nouder that tbo •‘Com
mnn.Senwo iruHScs ' ecltpno all rivtlrv ? These
SS a | t K“ s i”ita,‘‘ 1 ' 0 b ° ■“‘Wl'Sod .«til.
... i;:uni::ri rnti:.
M «ro clr.d to loam tint llio Ural,son kr.lltirnr
.oaLl,i"o in to bo oxtubito;!, UK -ivo ilf
pulriic an opportunity to hco v/nat vanctvof
limitin'; can bo done with u, c orv poimlar
machines. >to slmil hcrcaitor give a detailed
account of its performance. 6 iauca
inKNcn iiasoi;>i.
Jlramhalt. Eeatio A Co., of New York, ah’
rorresoncoij Loro by B. E. l.ivaudan, arc Ki
HPlline many or thcirFrcncli ranges und broilen
Headquarter* at No. Ill) Lana street
FAIRS.
GIBSON CITY. ILL.
PveeuU lA*)>atch to 7ht CAteaoa Trihun*.
CfiiiHo.v cm. 111., bopl, 4.—To-day tbo Gibson
City District Fair has enjoyed another success,
financially and otherwise. The location of tho
ground In good, being inside of tho corporation
which, though not 5 yearn old. ia a lino young
city. Last ovoning the fair-managers struck a
vein of water, which flows out in a continuous
stream, pure and healthful, on their grounds.
In a spirited rurining-raco, Hilda, owned by
Vthito Dement, won tho first prize. Several fine
pnrhf-a wore given to-day to tho winning
trotters. Too ladies’ double-team driv
ing woa an attractive Item. In
pwitio the shot-is moderate, and in cattle fine,
milnvni Nolo Taiton has n fine herd of short
horns; also, A. Id. Hay ami .A, C. Johnson, of
Oibßon, have bonis. Tlio lloral hallla wellfllled
presenting beside* olhois a iplomiri collodion
oluouMuoiil, dairv. and garden products, super
intended by Mrs. J. IJ. Lott. *
AT LAPAYETTE. INO.
Serial Vifivatsh to Jht f/itowo Tribune.
LAr.vtETiE, lud., Sept, 3.—Tho interest and
nltcitdanco at tbo Fair continues unabated. Ev
erybody and their friends go. Tho awarding of
premiums was the main work ot to-day. Among
tho uoveltieo in agricultural implements is a
corn-cutting machine. It attract much atten
tion. >7llll little expense it can be attached to
any mower or reaper. It eaves tho farmer much
time and labor. It has boon demonstrated to bo
a complete success.
JErr oavis.
Kansas Citt, Bopt. 3.—Tho Exposition Asso
ciation is in receipt of a letter from Jeff Davis,
staling that ho will be boro during the entire
ir'air week. The Directors have decided that his
address shall be delivered ou Tuesday. Bout. 11.
Interest in the exhibition continues to increase,
and tho display promises to bo the finest over
made in tbio section of the country.
THE OSAGE COMMISSION.
Bt. Louis. Sept. 3.—The Commission who re
cently investigated the charges against the In
dian Agent Gibson. of tho Osage Indians, ar
rived hero to-day from Lawrence, Kan., et* route
to Washington. They say they bad two open
councils with the Indians, lasting three
days, and gave them an oppor
tunity to make all their statements without
prompting or intimidation from any person.
The Commissioners than sat an a Court of In
cjuiry, and some forty white men uud Indians
were examined under oath regarding matters un
der investigation. The Indiana woro divided in
to two parties, one in favor, tho other anuumt
Gibson, and both sides wore allowed to
in their witnesses without reserve. C. w!
lllair, of Kama*, and Col. Doll, of tho Cherokee
Nation, acted ns counsel for <mo ride, and Taw
noo No I'mlo. an Osage Indian, and Chofeka,
Chief Counselor of tho Nation, fur tuo othor.
Tho Court continued twelve darn, and
evidence covering 300 pages foolscap was taken.
Iho Commissioners will remain hero until Tues
day next to review tho evidence and makeup
ih'ir renert. but decline to cive any intimation
as to what their decision will h«. *Tiiov com
plain of groat injustice dene them by false and
perverted statements sent over the
country through tho press. These
Htatomenta are said to have been made by
Kansan City and Leavenworth reporters, who
onlv attended tho Court two days, while that
body sat twelve days, and therefore they hoard
but a email part of tha evidence, and none of
that given on Gibuou’s bide.
SUICIDE.
Patebbon, N. J., Sept. 3.—lf. C. Hill, musical
conductor and founder of tho Now York Phil
harmouio Society, shot himself last night at hie
residence in tho eulmibs of thin citv, and died
tins afternoon. Pecuniary difficulties wore the
cause.
HATS
TO-DAY
Will bo Introduced Autumn Btjle of the celebrated
Amidon Dress Hat!
PARKER & TILTON.
Hat EatablUhmoDt remored to 177 BUle-tt.. Palmer
Home. bole Agency in Chicago. '
LAKE NAVIGATION.
UOOUUICII MTKAiUIiIIS.
For Hactna, SJUwankctf. and Wo*t Üboro porta,
Ualljr, bcmUy aaoeplad. at 0, ra
H*lurila/'.u.ouM 1 oulwai,i..a , t l»ar B unlit. .
Mu.ki-t.-oa.Unud lUp.d..oie..
dally, humlay excepted, at?. .......... tu. m
I or fit. J.iuoi'U and liviiUio liar bur. dally, Buuday
Mooptod. at * "ilOi, n
brumdxy .cicur.luu boat don't leave until 11 p. u
•in...* 1 1>l0 *' cto., Tuesday .oil
loundty .1 ' 9 a. m
xor Nttauan, an] Lite heparlur
town*. Monday* and Teundaya at 9a. n
» or oiyn flay, iiunotuluuo, and luiennedUle
Wrta. Tuoeday and Friday IP-m
llook loot Mii-hljiaa aT. T. <«■ HlH’l.l.V.Hunt.
VINEGAR.
Celebratedfortu PURITY. KTUKNOTH aad
Warranted to i-iiikivi
flklaa. A* efc US Chicago.
THUSSES.
Dr. Marsh's Eadioal Cure Trues
Za the only Truaa that will cure Bnpture. Every True#
flttad and warranted at the old UulUbla Badieal Our#
Xnlai 0J&«# Of Ilium 4 Cowuu, 1W WaakiugtOMl,
J!2?. nsTRIAt exposition.
TEE IMS-STATE
Miami Eipsition
OP CHICAGO,
1875,
Will Open on tho Evening of Sept. 8,
And ronlhnio tiny mid evening uniil Oet.D.aml will
Si: i n teeA“ 10 “• auLXt EVEsior iiih
ilic Mihl liriliiant nml Jhjrnillccnt Display in
nil Ibiparlmenls.
uT,"m , I: ™V-S.1I! ART HALLS .n> full of Am irk.’,
llrli, '" Mrilnii conlrilml-d liy iho Artl.u
rbr;:; , ,; , . l, , d, .''" llorllim of s™u»o mint.
bmlnteSEM 1!, s o, A, ‘ TISTB 1... ever before been
Ptmnuu if. tii e j, u h.i c m u,i„ country.
•J|«M nnPAHTJIENT. linn.r Iho
A '»' ! ..nr of Science., be.
MPST hMSioJi'r '';' 1 ' ANn VLORAL DHPAHT
by 111. w i 1 1 JirblWMoo „r Frnlt.
Mil.™ VfS.lliv'f ;T ,! u "”i Tcrritorle.. .lid
IloHrl.. ' Ul Jl >''» I tom, Tl.ulfl, end
ir.n.mfi.Tnip.. Ni:vi;k HiniMiTTrr to
frm.! a »T ,n:,r, ’ rt 1 !l - Px»uMU<in of MVC FIS»!
j. J ► nxiurcn and ap, aratna •iinvitig how li»b ar«
Urcd htkl preserved in rtiuitlu<; atresma.
• Tn ether K-rarlnunla. TcilUe Fa’-rli s. MnMre! In.
etruiiiciils, Ki.rnlturc. Jf-iudiol I, l‘cr»oiial. i; te f U |
MnijS^r' 1 ' ° U<jds ' 0,0 ‘httl-hy u uraud beyemj
loS e will lio open from 8 a, m. until
TERMS OF ADMISSION
V r :,1! #7 ani > ‘■v-nfm: ro cent*
I <>r cliMrvu, all ih.y and rvruiun T> cents
{'."l yn S - i ' "r Ja >> ail <b . v uml ••veiling ..W ctnts
lor children ou .Sa.urday, all d,»y nud evening. I.’ cents
da . v Cl ! -Q-, aJuitrf, is cculi; cMUrcn,
i:*-urslon« nn nil Railway Hues, See Rtllroai
Postcr-i at teefr st.'Uju«.
■ CLOTHING.
fie iElliil
OPES MONDAY, SEPT. 6,
Parents and Guardians in want ol
CLOTHING for
YOUTHS,
BOYS, or
CHILDBEH,
Can buy the n'.ir.o at RETAIL FOR
CASH AT ■WHOLESALE PRICES,
ot tho *
iflflFff IJIP'-l
CLOTHING SM
136 & 138 Madison-st.,
CINCINNATI.
JEMS, Mil CO.,
09 West Foarth-st., Cincinnati,
—lmporter* of—
FINE DEY GOODS,
SILKS, AND MILLINERY.
.Haimfnctnirri* of
CLOAKS, S'CTITS,
AND
I.ADIr.M' U;iI)E!iWI!AK.
Pnrlloulnr r.ftonllon in called to our
portation of PATHS and BERLIN GAR
MENTS for the Pall Trade.
LARGEST gY.OQK AND LOWEST PRTQEa
TRUSSES.
Dr. Marsh's Radical Ouro Truss
1* tho imlyTniisthntwiU euro Itnj.turr. EveryTm«
miPd and warranted at tho eld Keliahl# Itnilral Curs
Truss Othcji-f Mamtn Ac Downgn. lai \Vjnhlugton-st
HOTEL.
mmmfih,
Nos, 15-1 ami !)(1 Kurt Wa«hin;;tou-Bt.,
Opp. Field, Utter & Co.’s it.-'.r.il Dry (Inods E‘nra, and
adjoining D. D. Fi..k’s Whole*;,|„ Mil.iucrv .Store.
GLO. H. I’ALULTt (latoof City lloiul). Clerk.
u. b/.NDs, Proprietor.
52.00 per Day.
TRUSSES, &e,
v 1 Common prudence
. - JI JSrSisA rocmirua examination
Gg[ ELASTIC the Elastic Truna,
vVTBVfiS# fig which gently nreasoa
around tho body and
Totama tho rupture
\ ff day and night fill
V y Tgr M cured. Sent by mail*
Circulars free.
O. 23Q Stalo-at., Chicago,
Dr. Marsh's Radical Cure Truss
Is the only Truss that will euro Dunlnre. Every Truae
fitted and wurrinlrd nt tlm old 11. llalue ll&dfcal Cure
Truss OtUee of &U»»n A: Down.*, l.fl W.ftilngtou-at.
NOTICE.
SOUTH PARK
ASSESSMENT.
NOTICE 1# limby «iviu (hat the FOURTH IN
BTAI.UMENT oi Hu- Bunin l'.,rk AsraMmeut, with uo*
crued iutcn.t, la diu'uud |:u>ublo at tho oillcu of the
South Park Coiui: t'-il.u!. Homn No. 2, Republic Lifa
Bulldlay, let ami |f:»
W. L. UHKENLEAP. Collector.
OILTANItS.
4 Wilson Sc, Evenden-s
OIL TANKS,
pump,
47 & 43 West Lake St.
OKZOAOOI
1 f ~ f3?"S«nJ for Catalogue.
M*nuf«flur«'» of
WOOD.COVERED OAJTg.
bPEOXAOLES.
'SIGHTJ
MCELES!
. IIOAXILIAN I’lUilll.E KIMXTACI.EH
lUNdiiK’., OpU.
£t*S«Jß J Mauja>nLtt.tlfit>uuo Uulldlag). w
iduoational’
Hahnemann Medical College.
CHICAGO.
Tb* Blsteeutb Wluter Term commence# Oct, 5, ISIS.
Tull corpa of itolraaon. Clinical Inalructlon a prom.
Ineut feature. Material for OiaaocUoo abundant. Tor
Catalogue addma
CHARLES ADAMS, M. D.«
Old Wabaxh-eT.
TRUSSES,
Dr. Marsh's Eadioal (Jure Trass
I# the only True# that will ear* Buptur#. Every Trtus
fitted aud warranted at the old lU-’Ubla Om,
Ttnu tiiPMtf 4 DOWl£d,lM Wa#hinttoM4
9