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out oicopllon Uicy admitted that Iraud and tlMtie ballot* were their main dependence, floroo of the first families of South Carolina will bo grieved when they find their testimony on thla point given to the world In Sir Georgs s book. ___ The Sullivan wbocamo Into Boston theolhcr day was a son of lUimr Sullivan, the actor, not Arthur Sullivan, tho author of the music of “Pinafore.” The young roan was named A. Sullivan, and Uio mistake was natural, but tho disappointment of the peonlo of Boston, most of whom have acted In “Pinafore” la one capacity or another, was aovero. Tho law against Uie admission of pointed articles to the molls makes It very difficult, of course, for The Tribune to got through But, thank fortune, there are some ncwa-agencles loft which are not afrsld to handle Tribune edito rials without tin cases. George Washington Childs Is talked of for .the English Mission. Tho Queen Is in bad health, and an obituary-poet Is wanted on the ground. The depression of sensible men who have read the testimony before Congressman Wright’s Committee la the most remarkable depression In this part of tbo country. PERSONALS. John Shorman bolievoa that his boom !b epidemic. Mr. Talmngo will please act as out Min ister to .England. Speaking of my boom, wby, oliililrim cry for It.— John Sherman. I con never condone Iho Now York Herald.—3. J. TUden. Mrs. Dorsey could not have boon bolter constructed.— Jeff Davie. To Massachusetts: Bownro of tho “wid. ders particularly of Widow Bntlor. It appears that John Sherman has fences to mind in every Slate in Iho country. “Handsome is as handsome does," oh* serves Sarah Bernhardt to Mrs. Langtry. St. Louis invites Iho Icelanders (o nettle la that city and bring somo of their weather with them. Gen. Ewing says Randall is not so bad ns he has been painted,—probably moaning white washed. No Pennsylvanian Is booming, but tho Sherman boom Is a relative of the Camerons by marriage* Mr. Sankey has returned from Europe, and the favorite ticket will donbtleaa be Moody and Sankey. Prof. Huxley’s daughter Marian was re ccntly married in London to a eon of tho RU -lion. Sir Robert Collier. Andrew Johnson’s granddaughter, Miss Patterson, Is repotted to bo preparing to taka tho platform as a lecturer. A Maine lady has a baby thirteen months old that weighs seventy-fire pounds. David Davis moat look to his laurels. Simon Cameron has not been in Enropo for years at least, and we do not believe that ho is Sarah Bernhardt's husband. Public opinion is divided on Mr. Tilden.. Mr. Tltdon approves him for tho Presidency, and the rest of the public doesn’t. Jeff Davis’ history of tho Rebellion is anxiously looked for. The Republicans wont to use it for a campaign document Mr. Moody is described as being in tho very best of health, and we bciiovo ho can down Baton at least three fails out of five. Tbe snake stories of tho New York Bun have ceased, and we suppose tho snatto editor has booa removed to an inebriate asylum. Joseph Jefferson, “Rip Von Winkle,” and Mr. William Wluter are to spend a part of August in Pennsylvania on q fishing excursion. " : Charles Francis Adams is full of hope. Ho believes that after the New York Sun has nomi nated everybody else it will nominate him. Tboy say that Col. Buford is resigned to his sentence. This Is well. But bis resignation .would be more complete had hu been banged. George Alfred Townsend is fishing in the Adirondack*. Nothing could bo moro effective in • elevating tho tone of a large portion of tho press yf this country. An exchange says that when tho verdict was announced Col. Buford’s “proud, fierce soul refused to quail.” Wo have, however, hoard It - mentioned In connection with snipe. Goh. Longstroot thinks that Gen. Joe (Johnstonwas the ablest amt most accomplished officer that the Confederate armies produced, and . that Grant was incomparably the greatest General . on the Union side. John Ennis explains why ho didn’t win the recent London walking-match. Tho explona . tlon Is a very excellent one. If anything could ho added to It, tt is, perhaps, the observation that . Weston did tho most walking. A correspondent says “Speaker Randall Is a very emphatic presiding officer, and bis desk has several limes been smashed In by the pounding U received.” Mr. Randall, we believe, would make an excellent Now York policeman. The London Tima 1 South African corre spondent says that Gen. Wolscley went to tho Cape with Instructions to send Prlnco Louis Na poleon homo at tho first opportunity, bat on ar riving at bis destination found that the lad was dead. It !s denied that tho Princess Beatrice was engaged to be married to lbs ox-Empress’ unfor tunate son. * ‘ That tbo illustrious young lady sin cerely and unaffectedly mourns tno poor Prince." says a foreign Journal, “Is perfectly true; wo all lament It e loss of adear friend." Secretary Schurz will moke a campaign speech in Ohio on tho 15th of August. Then ho will go West to Denver, Salt Lake, and Bozeman, Montano. lie will visit the Crow Asonoy ami en deavor to make a new treaty-with that trlno, and return by way of the Rational Park and tbo Gey sers. Tbo wreath of gold leaves which Qnoon Victoria placed on tho coffin of tho Priuco Imperial bore a card upon which she had written: * 1 Sohu» nlr d« vivt affection, cTritlme, rt de pro/ondt n- Oreti rfs la part dt Victoria Req.” A simliarwreath wospresented by tho Princess of Wales, and upon . the accompanying card ahe bod written: "A token of affection and regard for him who lived the most spotless of lives, and died a soldlur's death, fight ing for our cause in Zulnland. From Albert Ed ward and Alexandra, July 12, 1870. V CORPORATIONS. How They Make Them Too tbo Mark In Pooutylvanla, ’ HiimißDtmo, Po., July 81.—la response to numerous Inquiries, Auditor-General Schell will to-morrow issue a circular relative to thoregls tratloo of corporations under the General Rev enue laws. He says all Incorporated companies ond Institutions organized under the laws of the Commonwealth or doing business In the Stole, Including banks, National and State, and bonk ing, bridge, canal, cemetery, coal, gas. Iron, Im provement, Insurance, manufacturing, mining, market, navigation, oil, plank-road, railroad, tel egrapb, transportation, turnpike, road, and water companies, budding and Joan associations, and saving Institutions, and all other Incorporate companies and lustltutions(oxceptiugchurches), and all limited partnerships, are required to register without regard to the nature of busi ness or taxiblllty. The Auditor-General says ho ' Is aware the requirement Is sweeping, but. the . law having made It Incumbent on the Depart ment to ascertain and determine wbst corpora . tlons are taxable, there is no way to attain the object except by reaUtry at the Department. Ihe new registration of corporations and limited partnerships Is required without regard to former . registration. Thu registry must he filed on or before BepU 7,1870, to relieve corporations, etc., from the penalty of SSOO Imposed by the new law. Tbls penalty will ho rigidly enforced on those falling to comply with the requirements • it the law. Companies and partnerships claim - tog exemption from taxation should accompany the registry with a sworn statement showing the nature of their business and grounds for ox , emotion, Hegistrlee will to carefully examined attef Bent. 7, uud corporations, etc., nut liable to taxation will be notified. SCOUTING EVENTS. Evidences that the Chlcagos Have Recovered Their Grip. Indications that tho Cincinnati Uavo Lost Tholrs Again. The Four Leaders in the Championship Haoe Still Close Together. Another Day of Rcnrnrbnhly Fine Sport nl the ClcTolnod Moctlog. Tha Colossus from Dcodwood Ahead In tho Walklng-Matoh, BASTS-BATaTj. CHICAGO vs. CI.BVBLAND. The accond gome of the Cblcago-Cloyoland scries was plavcd yesterday on the homo grounds, ond It was a totally different contest from tho one of tho day previous In that tho Chlcagos let themselves out In batting, and re sumed that power with the willow and tho ash that characterized some of their earlier matches. The game was an enjoyable ono from this fact alone, os It Is good stiff batting that people like to ace at ft ball-match, more especially when it la Die local players that do tho bitting. The Clevelanders were weaker than on tho flrsldav, but Added pretty well, especially In the dia mond, as only one Chicago player reached first on on error, though several were helped around the quadrilateral after getting first on safe bits by errors In tho outfield. As the result of anollicr toss for choice, An son was once moro unsuccessful. Dalrympie, the first striker, gave an easy roller to Glass cock, and ho sent It to Phillips long before Dal rymplo could roach the bag. Peters sent the ball for a base, and ran down to second on Will iamson's hot one to Warner. The latter, by a quick throw to Phillips, put out tho striker. Anson gave McCormick a high Uy. Mac took it In, and the side was out. The Blue Stockings went out In regular order, the first one striking out ami the other two on Infield bits. In Uie second Inning the Chlcagos branched out In the direction of safe hits, Shaffer commencing the deal, being followed by Flint, Quest, and Horn sea, Larkin going out on a foul tin to Kennedy, nud Quest being caught off third by Warner. Shaffer and Flint were tho ruu-gcttors, and Dal rymple the third out. The two runawcrc earned. Fop the visitors, Warner went out by William son to Anson, and Glasscock made a safe hi, but on Kennedy’s hit to Quest was doubled up. Quest stcunlng on second mid then sending the ball to Anson to rotlro tho striker, which tho same Was accomplished bv Anson. Another earned run was jotted down for the home dun In the fourth on a couple of hits by Peters ami Williamson, and a long fly to centre by Anson. Peters scored hla run. bub Williamson was caught at t he home plato by Warner to Kennedy on Shaffer’s hit to third. Flint then settled that Inning bv a hit to Carey, who threw to first In time to bead him off. It was oue-lwo-three and out for the other side In their half. The fourth was a blank for the Chlcagos, Larkin making tho only safe bit. Tho Clevelands fared better, getting In n run without earning a base. Phillips sent a high flv. to Shaffer, who wont on hla knees to get It, and la this praverful position inglortously dropped it. after having It In bis hands. Eden hit a ball that went between Quest’s legs, Phillips going to second und the striker to first. In trying to run Phllllos out between second and third, In which Williamson and Quest took a hand, the latter dropped thu ball thrown to blra by tho former, and the runner reached third, but was put out at homo from Quest to Flint. Eden subsequently tallied on Carey’s hit to Peters, while Wornur was fiyed bv the same little green can. In uie fifth, Peters bit the ball for all he was worth, and scut It over McCormick’s head down to tho club house, and before It could bo fielded In ho bad trod the plate nud scored a clean home run. Atlcr Williamson and Anson had been taken care of, and not allowed to see first, Shaffer was given a llfo by Warner. George stole second, and came homo on Flint's two-bascr. Flint tried his level bust to come in on Quest’s single, but the ball was la Kennedy's hands ahead of him. Two pans,—ono earned. Thu Clevelands did nothing to speak of at thu bat In their half, McCormick alone blitlug tho hall safolv. When the sixth Inning opened, it was seen’that Mitchell bad given place to Mc- Cormick In the pitcher’s position, Mitchell go ing to centre and Strtef to right field. The pounding tho Utile fellow hod received was 100 much for him, and Capt. Carey decided to try Mac. Tho latter was more successful, vet ho was bit bv Dalrymnlc for two bases, while Lar kin and'Peters struck put. The Clevelands made another unearned run In this inning on an error of Williamson m falling to stop Phillips’ hot drive, Eden’s out from Shaffer to Anson, und a grossly-misjudged fly bv Dalrympie on Carcy’a hit, ‘Phillips coming In. Warner gave Flint a high foul, Glasscock was sent to first on ball*, and Kennedy gave Williamson a fly that settled Uie side, with one unearned run In. Tho seventh was onoued by Williamson with a two-bagger. Ausou helped him homo with a single, but was himself put out at sec ond. Shaffer hit h good one for two bases, but ho was left by Flint and Quest going out. On two base-bits and a passed ball the visitors scored a run In tho eighth, after blanking thu home nine. Dalrympie made a superb running catch of a ball close to the ground from War ner’s bat, and be deserved all tho applause he received for It. Thu ninth was a zero, ns far as runs were concerned, for both sides, and thu game ended with a score of 6 to U In favor of Chicago. Umpire Pratt again gave satisfaction to every body, being fair anil prompt In bis decisions, lie has proved himself so thoroughly compe tent and honest as to win tho respect of the spectators,—a thing which some of his predeces sors notably failed to accomplish. The third game will bo played to-morrow afternoon, and it Is expected that Mitchell will bo retired ami Gllllgan put In, to strengthen tho visiting team, as ho Is said to bo a good batter. Tho score is as fellows: tub scons. Chicago. Dalrymplc, I. f Peters, s. s . Williamson, Ub .. Anson, 1 b ....... Shatter, r. f Flint, Quest. 2 b . Larkin, p Ucmion, c.f Total Clealanti, Phillips, lb Edon, r. f. Carey, s. a Warner, 3 b.. Glasscock, 2 b Kennedy, o McCormick, I. f. nndp.. Htrlef. c. f. and I. t Mitchell, p. aude. f .... Total UUNM SCORED, //mines— Chicago..... Cleveland... 1 2 34 3 0780 0 2 1 0 2 0 1 0 o—o 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 1 o—3 HUMS XAIIKKU, 1834 6 0 7 0 2 10 10] 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 /milnai— Chicago.... Cleveland... Two-baao bit*—Dairymple, Wllllameoa. Film. Home ran-Pctore. Total biue* on clean blla-Cblcago, S4t Clot6' land, 0. Flret bate on error*— Chicago, 1; Cleveland. 5. U*«o on called balle—Oloaacock, Double play—Quest andAnaon, I’aoeed bait—Flint, 1. Wild pitch -Mitchell, 1. Time of game—Two hour* aodtweoly«&vo mlo QtOB. Umpire—Al Pratt, Pltiebur*. UUVKALO UEPBATS CINCINNATI. Special IMtvatch to Tha TWaua* Cincinnati, 0.. July 31.—The Buffalos bore down uo Cincinnati to-day with full strength, umt wrested away a victory after a hara coutest (or Die first ball of the name. The Clneluuatls ex* celled lo Uie fleld and at the bat. but fell behind lu both particulars after the tilth inning, when Buffalo began an errorless plsy. The Clnelu natla batted in bard luck, no less tliun seven teen going out on fly balls, debt to out-flelders. The hitting which won for Buffalo was all done by Richardson, Hornuug, and Galvin, who made a total of thirteen bases between them on seven hits. Jnnlnat— 13 3 4 Cincinnati.. 0 2 10 Uudulo 1 0 0 0 lluna earned—Cincinnati. 1; U Krrors of all kind*— Cincinnati, First Lain on error*—Cincinnati, 1: Buffalo, 6. Base* on bolla—Clapp, 1; Walker. ff. Double ulaya—Barnes, aloue, 1; Barnet and OcrliarJi, J. Btruclc out—Bamet. Egcler, Galvin, Fulmer. Uaae-hlU—Clucftmatl, U; Buffalo, 7. Two-base Lite—Dickcreou. lioruuujf, Galvin. TIIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1879 -TWELVE PAGES. Tlifeo-b»«e hits—ltlcharcUon, llornnng. Wild plichc—While. 1. Pasocil OiiU*—Clapp, 2 5 J. While, 1. Umpire—lloulz. BOSTON VS. TROT. finectat J)l*patch to The. Tribune. Tnor, N. Y., July 31.—The worst fleldirfg trnmo Been here In years was shown by the homo rluh 10-dav, when the Hustons defeated them the Bflcooinl time tills season. The halting of the Bostons was terrific, amt their fielding very lino. ,Tones, O’Rourke, and llrmitliers knocked the (mil over the fenro for liomo runs. Bradley burled his child this morning, ami plnrcd this afternoon. Thu home team is to bo reorganized Immedi ately. Trojans and thu stockholder* have be come distrusted, and. unless something is soon done, nil Interest In Troy frames will cease. /nnlnrjt— 1 2 H 4 fi (J 7 R P Poston. 1 2 0 B 0 4 tl SI (1-lf» Troy O 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-:! thins earned—Boston, tl: Troy. Si. Base htia—UnMon, ll: Troy. U. Total bases—lJoston, 20; Troy, 11. Two-haso hlts-Cognwell. Home runs—Jones.2s OTlonrko and Doralbcrs, 1. Errors—Boston, 0; Troy, 17. Passed balls-ndlljr, 1; button, 1. rnoviußNCß vs. straouse. Bper.lnl fUnuUi'h to The Tribune. Syracuse, N.Y., July 31.—Tho audience ot to day's game was verv slim. Interest In tho Stars lags. The Providence batted Purcell easily, and, aUhough'tlielr fielding was loose, they ho«l no trouble in winning. McLean presented the visitors out ami out with 1 heir flr/>t four rur.B. Ho was loudly hissed fur his partiality. Inninqt- 1 2 3 4 ft 0 7 8 H Providence . .......0 3 0 10 14 0 I—lo Star 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I—2 Banc lilts—Providence. 12: Stars. 4. Errors—Stars, 10; Providence. 12. Struck nut—Stars. 4; Providence, 1. Two-base hits—McQcary ond O'itourkc. Umpire—McLean. NBW BEDFORD VS. SPRINGFIELD. New Bedford, July 31.—New Bedfords, 2; Spriugfields, 0. CLEVELAND, TBSTBRDAT’fI RACES. Ao’Ctaf Dtipateh to The Tribune. Cleveland. 0.. July 81.—There was a great day’s sport at the races here to-day, and several notable events arc to be Included among the surprises of the afternoon, which were many. The first of these was the defeat ot the cele brated pacer Sleepy Tom, whoso brilliant vic tories tills season and unprecedented perform ance of 3:l2tf at Chicago lost week have given him duch a notoriety. The second surprise was thu wholly unexpected victory of the Cincinnati more Lida Bassett in the2:24 race, she winning the second, third, and fifth heats In 2:20)1,2:21, and 2:2o>£. The Chicago horse Charley Ford won the first heal In 2:22, and Uie fourth beat was dead between him ami Bassett In 2:20)£. It was a race “ for blood ” from beginning to end, and plenty of money was won and lost on the re sult. All last night and this morning the pools were selling In lively fashion, Alley soiling fa vorite over the field, but he never had a show in tbo race, getting no part of thu purse. The third notable event was the magnificent trotting of Ranis la his race with Hopeful. For tho first two heats Splan took things easily, smothering Hopeful by the name tactics adopt ed at Chicago, where he made the gray appear so ridiculously. Hopeful would go to the half mile polo like a raqsborec, with Haros adjacent behind; but then the big fellow would draw up to him and bare him beaten before going 200 yards. Tho first neat was trotted In 2:18, Rams finishing under a strong pull, and the second in 2:losf, tho bay almost walking under tho wire. Then the Judges, seeing that there could bo no race between tho two, asked Splan to show the people a fast mite, to which ho goml'Oaturedlv consented. When tho word wno given, Rams went away like a Hash, and, al though Hopeful was sent along for all there was iu him, tho fallacy of his boasted superiority for hall a mile was clearly shown, as he was never able to head tho bay, the old fellow dashing down to the quarter in 83 seconds! and the half in 1:07. Ho was coming homo at even a faster clip, bub Just outside the distance-stand Splan urged him to a break, In spite of which ho fin ished the mile handily In 2:15. When the time was announced a shout wcut up, and as Splan emerged from Die weighing stand, with his whip in one hand and a sandwich in the other, he was tho recipient of quite on ovation. TUB PACINO ItACB. Tho first race called was thu'unflniahcd pace of yesterday, in which Blccpy Tom and Lucy bad each won two hcatf. As Tom seemed tired at the finish of tho lost heat Wednesday night, which Lucy won in .2:15, therefore there wore plenty who backed the field against him at Ito 2. There was talk that tho race had been “fixed,” and, in fact, It is knowu that Tom’s driver was approached by parties who offered him substantial Inducements to give bis backers a “dump,” which ho refused. The result ‘proved that any money so spent would huvo been thrown away, as to-dav Lucy beat the blind horse quite handily, ho breaking at the first turn, losing ten lengths, and never being able to overtake Lucy. When Tom went into tho air, Mattie Hunter dashed into tho lead, going to the quarter in 32>£ seconds, mid to tho half In 1:07. Hero she was overhauled by Laev, who outpaced her down . tho back stretch, taking first oiaeo at tho lower turn, and beating the sorrel mure out by two lengths In 2:10. TAB 2:24 HORSES were then called up, and one ot the hardest fought ami most Interesting races on record be gun. The starters were as follows, the names being given in the order of positions before the start:' Charley ford, Lida Basjsett, Ued Line, Alley, and Itoso of Washington. The .pool-selling was brisk, Alley bringing even money against the Held, Rose of Washington and Ford being second and third choice. Jimmy Goldsmith, Aliev's driver, was taken sick last night, and Dun Mace was secured to drive the favorite. In scoring for the first beat Alloy broke frequently, showing that ho was bore and out of tlx, while tins others ap peared to ho In prime condition. There was a general scrabble for the lead during the first quarter of the mile, but Ford and Hose of Washington, both of whom were trotting steadily, wore soon lu the lead. Alloy broke at the first turn, ami fell to the rear, but picked up somewhat going down the back-stretch. None of them were able to head Ford, however, he beating Hose of Washington by a head In 2:22, the others as per enmmarv. In the second heat, Davo Mucklc, who drove Bassett, showed Ids hand. Alley broke as before at the turn, and although trot ting fast in spots was very unsteady. Hose of Washington und Ford cut out the work for thrcc-auartors of a mile, when Bassett Joined them and down the home stretch came with a fearful burst of speed, Hose ot . Washington fighting her every Inch of the way, and being beaten by a nosu only In 2:2o>tf. Bassett made the pole from tuo {start In the third heat, and, al though Hose of Washington kept at her all the wav, won bv half a length In 2:21, Alley third, Red-Lino fourth, und Ford last. Thu race was now looked upon as a euro thing fur Bassett, but in the fourth beat Ford overhauled her at the hatf-mlio polo, mul, after a hard fight down the home stretch. the pair made a dead heat in B;2oJtf. Jack Phillips tried his hand at driving Alley in Die fifth heat, but it was of no use. Bassett win ning by a length from Red Line, who led to the three-quarter pole, in B:2o>tf, thus ending a race that was fought out on Its merits from begin ning to end. ' SUMMARIES. 8 0 U o—fi 0 0-0 BUaffor, Third day. 2:24 class, purse 82,000, divided: Lida Hassell 5 110 1 Charley Kurd .. ~,.,1 4 5 0 :< KoseoMVaslilngion 2 2 2 5 5 Hed Line 4 Jl 4 U 2 Alloy :t 5 n 4 4 7\ms-2:22} 2:2oii; 2:21 j 2:2o*i; 2s2o'J. Open to all class, purse $2,000, divided: TUru* ... , ....1 I 1 Hopeful. ;... 2 2 2 , yuns-dsld; 2siUJi;2:ls. DONBBBTTER AND TRINKET. During the aftcrnoen Uonescttcr ami the 4- year-old Ally Trinket, record S:li% were exhib ited ou the track. ‘I hey trotted o half-mile to* Bother in 1:01% Bonesottur winning bv a length. and subsequently the Oily trotted anoth er half lu I •(*% The pools ou tomorrow's races are as fol low* J astß class— Darby SSO. ileld $113: 9:38 class—Douglas S7O, Convoy #ll. Fleming #ll. Envoy #l7. $lO, Dates #3O, Hull #*, George #IH. Ta cju YTMttm vUiortaM Priu. Cutyttt'isia, July o^—AiloioidV is drawn the 13:18 class tomorrow. John Splat) bus re ceived a proposal from tho buffalo Park to trot Uarus there against Sleepy Tom, Uio pacer, ami will probably accept It. Q 0 7 8 00 0 0 0 8 0 ii Iffftlo, 2. U; Buffalo, Saiutooi.N. Y., July 31.— 1 n tbo races to-day Bramble non ihcthree-quuricr-nille dual), Anna Augtuu second, «nd Oriole third, wltaUubnel ulu«o ud. Bonulo Wood was the second favorite. Time, 1:17#. 'l'hu Sequel stakes, one and throo-quartera miles, were won by Kocbcatcr. Bulwark eecoud. and Lulu third. Wilful, Uie favorite, broke down. T1m0,3:13-X> The tnllo-and-an-dehlU raco was won br Va grant, Hunllgbt second, and Marltuuft third. Time, 2:01*4. Trouble and Katie P. started In the steeple chase. The former won. Time, 5;44){, Dis tance, two and three-quarters miles. AURORA, ILL. Speelnt Piepn/rh to The. Tribune. Aurora, ill., July 81.—There was a good at tendance at the races to-day. The free-for-all, 2:48, uml 2:20 classes will he trotted to-morrow, having a total of tlilrlv for entries. The scores of to-day are as follows: Pacing race: R. g. IlHlr Brott., 111 k 8. Clinker.... W. g. Oyster Boy B. a. Dexter. 7taM-3:88; 3:S!0H; Usßo*; 3:35. Two-tlilrty-iovcn cJsm: I. ft. Dunn..... J. m. Elsie Groff 11. », John )( .. I), m. Maid of Monti. .. . IMlcs. Jesse L1nde1i,..... 0.1. Shoo-Ply star Two*forlr class, local horsea, Kane, DeKalb, Kendall. and DuPaffo Counties! lll!i c. Lantern ... ... - ' «. r. i{- BUI II Ur. m. Hot Foot Tunt-2-AiYt- 2:60; 2:4H. TIIB CHEAT WESTERN TROTTING CIRCUIT, which embraces Milwaukee. Minneapolis, Quincy, Chicago, Kansas Oily. St. Louis, Louis* Title, and Lexington, have Just issued llielr prospectus. The circuit begins at tiio first named city Aug:. 20, and closes at the last named city Oct. 17. The purses amount to $78,400, of which sum Chicago and Minneapolis give SII,OOO each; the other cities smaller amounts. Tim entries close in the three first named cities Aug. 10, in Chicago Sept. 5, Kansas Cilv Scut. 0, and the three last named places Sent. ID. All night long the three pedestrians plodded on their weary way, made more weary by the absence of the usual audience of other times. Uuyon got the lead at midnight, and kept it well up till yesterday morning at half-past 11 o’clock, at which time he found it absolutely necessary to leave the track, os his bowels be* can to give blm great pain. Dr. Dunne, O'Leary’s physician, was csllcd In, and be took Uuyon in charge, and bit treatment bad a good effect, for the walker was out on the track inside of two hours, apparently in good form, at least ho said so. At the time that Guy on retired the score stood: Guyon, 08 miles; Ricr, 65 miles; and Doblcr, 00 miles. Dohlcr had been oil the track several times during the night, and In all about one hour was lost in this way. Ricr held his own, never leaving the track except for a mo* ment or two, and that very seldom. When Guyon returned to the track at 1:30 p. m. the score stood: Rlcr. 74 miles; Dobler, 73 miles; Guyon, 08 miles. This was something of a lead for Guyon to recover, hut he expressed himself well able to do it All kept at work during the dav, and at half-past 3 o’clock Guyon left tho track for a rest an J nap. The score stood then: Rlcr, 81 miles; Dobler, 80 miles; Guyon, 73 miles. Rlcr seemed to ho perfectly comnoscd and not doing any extra work, simply sauntering around the track for fun. Do has never left the gait which ho struck Wednesday evening at 8:35:0b He has maintained a twelve minute gait all along. Dobler says he is in the best of condition, and well able to go at a much footer gait, but he Intends to save himself for the finish, liter’s walking is the most easy which any pedestrian has yet shown us. There were rumors started that hts feet were blistered, and Unit he was badlychafcfl.'but tills proved entire ly false. Peter Crossland lies been engaged os trainer for llicr during this walk, and bo surely aiiould know how to take the best of care of the i giant pedestrian. Guvon rested this time till twenty minutes past 7. Dobler went off the track at 5:16, and rested till the time that Guyon relumed, when ho too came back to work. At tills time the score stood: Rlcr, 05 miles; Dobler, 01 miles; Guyon, 70 miles. All were on Uie track for the evening and walking well. Rlcr mode bis first hundred miles at 8:30:65., having taken 33 hours 65 minutes and 51 seconds to make the distance.* The audience was not large, bat it was a falrlV'good one for so warm a day, people dropping in all day lung, and an average of aDont 400 people being present at all times. Thu evening brought a little better audience. It reached about 1,300. Yesterday was the dullest day, and always Is at all walking matches. To-day will bo more Interesting to the general public, os tlicr® will bo a larger score in favor of each of the contestants. Doblcr’a friends are very confident of bis ability to win, and be ts doing good work. Quynn’s friends feel Uiat ho Is reserving his powers for the last a&v, and arc likewise confident. Rier, though a perfect stranger at Uie‘start, has by his steady work made many friends, who think lie will prove a dark horse in tho race and win. Ho certainly Is ahead of the oUicr two, but their friends say they (Guvon and Dobler) can spurt up und overtake the slow but sure giant, and, moreover, they look to see Rlcr break down. This is a forlorn hope, how ever, ns the Doadwood man shows no signs of weakening, and ho says that he will spurt Uie last ten miles In such last tltno Umt Uie two lit-, tie meu will bo broke up. and that bo will do, tbo last inltulo seven ml mites. If be should do, by any possible chance, tho last mile lu this time, ho will got a record that has never been beaten yet. Rlcr's backer, Fitzgerald, says Umt his man has done a mile In seven minutes, but Ims no record of It, doing It oulv in his training. There mav bo some chance'of Rier doing this, but Uiere is considerable difference between walking In the open ulr, to a man of (he robust constitution of Rlcr, uud doing a stretch such as this in a close building ou a track which requires eight circuits to the mile. The monotony is sufficient to tiro most men. On the other hand, Guyon and Dobler have done most of their work lu Just such places as the building they are now lu, and are acclimated, as it were. Dobler made his first 100 miles at' 10 o’clock In 25 hours, SO minutes, 50 seconds. Hts bun druth mile was made In 18 minutes 47 sec onds, while Uler made his In 12 minutes. 50 scc ouas. Dobler was doing his work slowly, Rier doing his regular gate. Guvon retired to rest at 0:30 p. m. Tho score of all stood at this time: Rier, 103 miles; Dobler, 07 miles; Guvon, 85 miles. Guyon also had on electric physician during the afternoon, uud at this resting he had another application of tho electric treatment. Mo has had three d6e tors already, ami they may gut him around. They all disagree, however, as to what ails the man. At halt past 11 all wero off the track, and the score stood: Rier, 110 miles; Doblcr, 103 miles; Uuyon, 85 miles. The score up to aTate hour last evening ts as follows: ililei. ULOOUINOTOK, ILL. fbttelal Dlwatch to Th* TWMina liPOOMIMITON, 111., Julv 111.—At 10 to-night the score lu the scvcnty-llvo-hour walking match stood as follows: Von Kgidy, nlnctv-Uve miles, und resting; Ocraglity, ninety-throe miles, and running; Ouusniaim walking the seventy-first mile; Lindsay resting on tho sev entieth; Riggs, 81 miles, and resting. Johnson, McQctncU, and Mayers dropped out this morn ing- ; BAIUTOOA. Madisok, Wis., July 81.—Tbo itreac billiard champion, Shaffer, accompanied by tfrauk Parker, Henry Rbluca, uud Harry Colo, ar rived here yesterday, and tbU evonUijj ituye ao exhibition at the St. Jullen billiard-ball before about 400 tpoclatora. The first jrame waa 1100 lu 158 lu luvor of Rbluca uud uaaloal Oulu. .2311 .1 2 2 2 :< n 4m* 4 4 3dts i i n i a a i a a a a 4 s 6 fi g o «l dr. StJWj Ss»Hi. .11l .a 'A s .2 3 3 PEDESTUI A-NISSr. STILL AT WORK. Il'rt, Min. Bte. ... 1 50 g:i ... :i 65 01 .. 0 01 45 ... H 5H 15 ...10 41 14 14 50 . .15 04 01 . .10 50 01 ...51 OB 50 ...50 66 61 ...57 au 16 JVn. M\n. Stc. ... i 40 no .. 4 115 45 ... 0 4H 50 ... K 48 10 ...10 40 50 ...in 55 00 ...15 50 17 ...in no no ..2 n 01 08 ~..26 50 50 OttOUUB OUYO.V, JJ’rt, Min. Stc. .. L 40 55 ... :t nn nn ...ft 45 55 ... 7 65 10 ... 0 63 47 ...15 55 00 ...17 15 50 BILIiIARDS, CUICAOO I'I.AYBUS AT AIADI9OK. Sptelal Dlttmlch to Th* Tribune Then came the game between the champion anil Parker. Hhaefer won In nineteen Inning, Parker's score being 120. AMUSEMENTS. P «I CI3-D A VKNT* O fIT. Bpetutl DUpoteh to The Tribune. Pmr.ADFi.rmA, July 31.—A Canton, Pa., tel egram conflrms the report received here early to-day of the marriage of Fannie Davenport, the actress, last evening, to Edward K. Price, of New York City. The marriage took place nt Davenport cottage, the Into E. L. Davenport’s summer home, near Mlnacqua Bprlogs, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. B. H. Hayden, of Canton. It was a very quiet family adalr, and witnessed by only a few Intimate friends and relatives. Among thoso present were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Davenport, her alitor, Mist Afar, and her brothers, E. L. Davenport, Jr., and Master Harry. The past season baa been one of unusual suc cess fur Mies Fannie, and during her provincial engagement Mr. Price was her leading support. Previous to that ho was to the company sup porting her, bis wife forming one of the same combination. Mr. Price la one of a theatrical family, and In the days of adolescence weighed sugar and coffee In a grocery-store in Toronto, Ont., where be waa bom. Ha drifted through the West In the strolling com panies, learning much about acting, and fur nished with no end of study. Ho was several years at Pittsburg, passing through the various steps of utility and responsible roan, walking gentleman, Juvenile man, and leading Juvenile, which is now bis relation to his art. In person he Is tall, squarely-built, of good figure, and graceful movement, and with a frank, open face. While ho was at the Arch street Theatre he married Kittle Baker, a pretty little soubrette, daughter of Mrs. Sarahi Porter, who plays old woman, and wus last summer at McVlcker's, to Chicago. Mrs. Porter bitterly opposed tjie match, but the young people loved and were married. Domestic unhappiness be gan when when Mr. and Mrs. Price became members of the company supporting Miss Dav enport. and, about a year ago, an outbreak took place In Michigan, resulting in Mrs. Price re turning to New Vork, where, shortly afterwards, she filed a hill for divorce, on the ground of infi delity. dcandal set the story flying that when the ease came to trial there would pc rich de velopments, but there was no trial, and last Tuesday a week a decree of absolute divorce was entered in favor of Mrs. Price. The ’mar riage of her husband to Miss Davenport ensues eight days later. THE PRICE DIVORCE. A few days ago announcement was made that at New York, Judge diaries Donohue, In (tie Supreme Court, hud Issued an order of unlimit ed divorce, with right to alimony, In favor of Katie Baker Price, the actress, against her hus band, Edwin 11. Price, the actor. In her affida vit Mra. Price charged that her husband had been unfaithful to her, and, in substantiation of her averments, two personal friends of Mrs. Price, duly sworn on affidavit, declared that in the month of Jane, 1877, Edwin 11. Price did, at Morion, 0., and oilier places in that State, while traveling in their company, have with him and treat as his wifo one Nellie Neff, who was known to them to be a person of “ light ” character. The circumstances attending the granting of the divorce were of the moat commonplace charac ter. No opposition was rosac by Price, and Mrs. Price obtained ber decree for the above reason. That reason, however, was not the one rumor had assigned as the cause for the wrecking of the domestic bark of the Prices and persistently asserted that there was not only an Intention. hut an absolute desire, on the part of the late husband of Mra. Price to be free, so that ho might unite himself to another person whose fancy bo had suited, and to whom bis attentions had been of the most friendly character. With the desire of finding whether there was any truth in this rumor a New York .Uercnru re porter called upon Miss Baker, and the follow iug colloouy is said to have occurred: “Mrs. Price,” said the reporter, after a few preliminary remarks. “ 1 have called to ask you if there Is any truth in tho rumor that it going about that your late husband is about to be mar ried to another lady.” MUs Baker smiled confusedly. "That Is a leading question, one that I hardly think It proper to answer, as the unpleasantness Is now at an end, and Mr. Price and myself are once more entire strangers, and can each go our re spective way through the world ss if we had never met- 1 really don't care to say anything.” “ But was that the only reason for divorce that you had, your husband's unfaithfulness, as woven bv the aflldavltsof the two persoossworu u your divorce suit?" “ No, there was another reason, one Uiat was a much more valid one, but “ Wbv, then, Miss Baker, did rou not state It lu the note of summons and complaint?” “ 1 hardly care, I again repeat, to say anything about the rase. All Is done mu] gone now. I. will say, though, that I know nothing whatever of Mr. Price’s acquaintance with the woman Nell until after he hnu left me." "Were vou, then, not going to have sued for a divorcer' « Yes.” “And upon what grounds?” Miss Baker hesitated. “ i scarcely care to say. Thu fact Is that the reason we separated was be cause of Mr. Price's admiration for Miss Fanny Davenport. It was Just this way,—l suppose X had better tell you the truth. Two seasons ago my husband ami self were playing together in the same company with Mias Davenport. Shu was very kind and agreeable, and I thought her very beautiful, and had a great admiration for her. Wo were on friendly terms,—that (s, Miss Davenport and myself.—ami she gave me one of her photographs with her autograph ami some written words, wishing me continued happiness. After we had been together lu the company for some time I began to feel noxious, my bus band's attentions becoming verv marked toward Miss Davenport. I didn't say anything nlumt It then, although It made mo feel sad and sick ut heart, as 1 know that we would not bo together for very long,—that Is, with the Davenport com pany. When our engagement was over mv husband and self returned , to Now York. There was no change in his conduct, apparently, toward mo; was as kind and attent ive us ever, and 1 dismissed all thoughts and fears, believing that 1 had been unnecessarily jealous. Months passed on, ami once more it Happened that an engagement was made with the Fanny Davenport Combination. This time It was only my husband who weut with itiu troupe. I was playing with the Florences. Our eugagemouts took us to dlilerent portions of the country widely separate. Still my husband used to write to me regularly* and, 11 short, Ills letters showed no mark of failing love. Yet I will confess I was anxious and troubled. Thoughts of the attentions paid to Miss Daven port, and of tho friendly terms they were upon last vear, from time to time flitted through my mind, and caused me uneasiness, but then pass ed awav, and i would take myself to tusk for daring to feel anxious of such an assured thing os tnv husband's love. Had wo nut been to gether for years, and did I not know and have perfect assurance In his love fur met i discarded these thoughts as unworthy of mo and os unfair to my husband. Having done this, I succeeded In feeling once again happy. Dally letters, an occasional telegram from or to him, served to keep us, so to speak, In constant rapport, Ono morning, however, I received u Utter from a verv dear friend of inluo—one who hau been to mo os a sister for years—which con tained fiilormatlou that made mu tor a time feel almost distracted. It was to the effect that my husband’s attentions to Miss Davenport were of such a character that she could not stand bv and observe them with unconcern. Tho letter concluded by saving that, although she, my friend, did not like to be a tattler, still she con sidered it duo to her frlcndthlo for me, mid re spect for my posltlou as a wife, to let mo know what was going on. What to do I knew not. 1 wrote to my friend and asked her for further information. It came. I could not remain without knowing something dolinltu, and 1 re solved to satisfy mvsoif of the truth or false ness of the story. Secretly 1 left Cleveland, where tho company 1 was with were play ing, and went by train to Louis ville. where my husband waa wl;b the Fanny Davenport company. 1 succeeded lu seeing him alone, and, with my head on his breast, told him of what I had heard, of my doubts and fears, and of why 1 had come to him as 1 had. He southed and quieted mo. Thera was not the slightest truth lu wbut was said. Miss Davenport was nothing more to him than anv other lady In the company. His attentions to her wore slmoly those of a gentleman to a lady. 1 believed, and returned lu Cleveland, re joined tho company, und shortly came ou to New York. Though satislled when 1 left mv husband, I afterwards heard things that caused me grave disquietude. 1 was verv unhappy; became sick, so sick as to be confined to my room for weeks. During tbls period mv bus lund joined me, having conic an I rum Detroit, Miss Davenport going to t’hlludclphla. where she played for a couple of weeks. My husband now, iur (he first time, began to treat mu coldly, was absent a great deal from tbo house, and I experienced what I now know to bo coldness nml neglect. After playing In Philadelphia, Miss Davenport enrao on to Brooklyn. My husband did not play with her, yet I am told ho was constantly over there. The company then came to New York and played at the Grand Opera-House. On the Saturday of tbo first neck they were playing there Mr. Price come und told mo bo wu going out of town and would not bo back till the Monday. I did not Inquire where ho was going or in whose compa ny. On the Monday afternoon bo returned, and his manner was constrained; be appeared 111 at ease, was short and crabbed in bis answers. In a little while he rose to go away, I then by Implication asked him If bo was coming back. Ho answered in the same way, 4 No.* I then •aid, ‘I suppose yon want a divorce!’ ‘Yes,’ he aaid, ‘ldo. 1 want to marry Mlsa Day coport as soon as I get IL’ 4 You Know,’ I then said In the nmo constrained way, ‘ that you cannot sue for and obtain a di vorce from roc.’ Again he answered, * Yes.’ 4 You want me to got nue from you, Is that Itl * 1 Inquired. * Yet.’ I then asked him bow 1 was to ho provided for; and he promised to come and seo mo again and arrange matters, ilo didn’t come, so 1 wrote to him once or twice, when he sent mo a whole week’s salary. Two nr three weeks then passed without my hearing from, or of him, and I then wrote to him again, lu reply, a lawyer called and told ron that if 1 would consent to getting a divorce, the neces sary evidence would be placed In my hands. I had already seriously considered doing this. Mr. Price’s action saved publicity, and as ft served tlm purpose I had no reason to be dis satisfied. 1 should liko that Uie order of di vorce should bo made public before the an nouncement of the marriage between Miss Davenport and ray former husband Is made. That Is wby 1 am so anxious that ray divorce should bo made public,” concluded the lady, “as many peoole may otherwise bo led to be lieve that I never was Air. Price’s wtfo except In name.” DRAMATIC NOTES. Bob Miles says he won’t be a partner ot Lev S. Steele next season. Mr. Tom WhifTln sailed for England Saturday last. His visit will be a short one. Sixty-scvco actresses by actual count Is the number already engaged by Daly. Miss Rose Lcclercq wilt probably support Bandmann at the Standard Theater, New Vork. Boudcault tells a New York correspondent that his new play for Booth's Is about the same ealabre as the “Two Orphans.” Miss Marla Booth, daughter of J. B. Booth, ulll prerent herself, next season, among the stars, —actfuc In a serio-comic play by Mr. Tay leurc. Jorepli Jefferson has recently finished two palntinas uf landscape, and tlicy will figure at the forthcoming art-exhibition <n Cincinnati. One ts railed “The Bayou,” and the oilier “ Noon.” Mr. F. C. Bangs has now filled up his combi nation for the next season. It will embrace Mias Geraldine Marc. Harry Etvnee, James Cooper, Walter C. Kelly, George Walcot, J. P. Duel, und Alexander Fields. Pasco, the well-known octrees, has left the stage und world together, haring entered one of the secular convents near St. Petersburg, whoso occupants devote their Uvea to tending the sick and teaching children. “'Hie Banker's Daughter” at Uaverlv’s and “Engaged” at McVu'ker’s; “The Tlckot-of- Leave Man” at Uooley’s and “The Victims of Faro” at Hamlin's. The two former plan are drawing people; the latter two are doing very little In that way. There ore but two theatres open In Boston— the Museum and the Fork. At the former a company of children is singing “ H. M. 8. Pina fore.” At the latter the Rico Surprise Party Is performing In a new extravaganza. by J. J. McNally and Dexter Smith, called “ Revels.” Otto Pcltzcr’a ploy of “ Who Kuows Best ” will be produced for tho first time at McVlckcr’s on Monday evening. Miss LenaTettouborn will enact the chief role. The Incidents of the plav arc suggested by n German comedy entitled “Three Pairs of Shoes,” and Mr. Peltzer’s handi work (s spoken of very highly. Theru will be stock companies next season in New York ut WallacK's, the Union Square, tho Madison Square, Daly’s, the Park, BoudeauU's (Booth’s Theatre), Gcmuilll’s Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, Ford’s Broad Street Theatre (for a few weeks onlv), In the same city, the Boston Museum, the Boston Theatre, and probably a branch of the Union Square In Chi cago. Sothern’s senson In New York Is to begin on Sept. 8. at tbc Park Theatre, where he will act for debt weeks—beginning, probably vnth “ Sam.” and afterward bringing out two new comedies mid reviving old favorites. His com* pany includes Miss Julia Stewart, who has been called by good fudges the best soubrette In En gland. He has also engaged Mr. Dleakley. Mr. Draggington, and Mr. Compton, all of the Lon* don stage, and all eccentric comedians. Mr. Roland Hoed and Mias Alice Hastings passed through the city yesterday, bound for New York. '1 hero (a a possibility ibat .Mr. Reed will be a member of tbc Union Square Company next season, he taking the place of Mr. Polk, who goes upon a starring tour. Mr. Palmer, wore ho to search Urn ranks of the profession from now until Christmas, could not find a more promising young comedian In this country than Mr. Heed. During bis recent engagement of two years at MeVickcr’a be managed to win a popularity In this city of Die most flattering kind. Should ho become an attache of the Square, there is very little doubt but that bo will do the same thing there A most laughable burlesque has been pro duced at the Polly Theatre, Loudon. It Is called “Another Drink." and Is based,of coarse, upon Mr. Cbsrlus Reed’s adaptation of “L’As sommoir," now running at the Princess' Thea tre. Mr. C. Warner’s dcllrlum-tronicns scone is the talk of the town, and the burlesque version of It by Mr. Anson, at the Folly, will no doubt be so too. The Couoeau of the burlesque, in bis drink frenzy, sees beetles (hair brushes let down by strings). lie sees, also, a cat—lt is the ent-o’-ninc tails, about which there has been so much squabbling in tbc House of Commons In connection with flogging In the army. At me. Doluro Is the Oervaite, and she and her rival. Virqlufa arc hung out to dry after the wushtub scene. The burlesque Is a rest burlesque, with real fun and wit, and It has hit the fancy of the town. The authors are bavillo Clark and Lewis Clifton, who describe their clover skit as “The Only Unauthorized Version of L’Assommolr," A late number of the ParUlan, commenting on the rumor of Mile. Bernhardt's engagement for this country, uavs: “in tnls connection it mav be Interesting to give the receipts of Rachel In America. Rachel received 1.1)00,000 Irnnes fur the campaign: four benefit performances, guar anteed 80,000 and 5,000 francs for hotel ex penses. The only ofllclal receipts preserved are those of New York and Boston. Thirty-one representations, ot which two werojreadini'B, at Now York produced 512,8d3 francs. The highest receipt was ‘,*0,5181 francs on the first night (‘Horace’) and 8,284 francs on the lust night, tioven representations at Boston produced UO,- 870 francs. Thu following ore the details: ‘Horace, 1 10.655 francs; 4 Phcclrc,’ 10,501 francs; ‘Angelo,’ 17,684 francs; ‘Amlromuque,’ 20,550 francs; ‘Mario Stuart,' 17,007 francs; ‘Adri enne,’ 10,678 francs; • Polvonete,’ 4,200 francs. New York and Boston together produced in thirtr-elght performances <>20.212 francs. At Unit time Rachel bad a rival in Jenny Llud, who realized a total receipt of 1,705,653 francs." Mr. Jules Clarotlo, the eminent French critic of the Fiyaro, Urns writes to his paper ot Henry Irylng: “The great Cardinal, lean, eaten up with ambition less for himself than for France, ESTADLIBHED THIRTY YEARS. MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. 25c.- WORLD-FAMED REMEDIES.-25c. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness &c. BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA, for Relieving all Pain, Internal and External, BROWN’S VERMIFUGE COMFITS, for Eradicating Worms In Children, (Unfailing.) BROWN S CAMPHORATED DENTIFRICE, for Whitening ami Preserving tho Teeth. SOLS BY AL.Z. DRUGGISTS. Is admirably rendered by the actor. His gait ii . jerky, liko that of a dying mau racked by fever, his uro has tho depths of a visionary, a hoarse cough undermines that frail body, which Is yot made of stool. Wheu JLeheUeu appears la thn midst of his courtiers, when he dings scorn (n the faco ot the mediocre man who Is to succeed him, when he and adjures the weak Jaw it XIII,, Irving gives that grand figure a striking majesty. And bow profoundly an artist the tragedian (si I went to seo him In his dress ing-room after the performance. I found him surrounded br portraits of li cheileu, 110 had before him iho three studies ot Philippe do ; Champaigns, which are preserved in the National Gallery i /HehdkH seen full face, right-hand pro file and left-hind profile, and also a photograph of the full-length portrait of tho Cardinal by tho same Philippe de Champaigns. When he plays l/ntit XL he studies Comtnvnes, Victor Hugo, Waiter Scott, and all those who have spoken of the bourgeois and avaricious King who woro out the elbows of his ratteen pourpolnt on the oak tables of nls companions, the fell-mongers and shoemakers.” HYDHOPUOBU. Another Genuine Case of This Horrible and Mysterious Disease Presents Itself at Oleve* land. Special DUpatth to Tht Tribune. Clbtblakd. 0., July 81.—James Henderson, a boy 12 years old, living in the suburbs of the city,* died In great agony to-day, the symptoms of bis Illness establishing it beyond donbt os a ease of hydrophobia. The lad was bitten In June, 1878, while playing with a dog; ■No pad results were experienced till Tuesday last, when the little fellow complained that ho could not drink water. He grew rapidly worse, suffering continually from terrible spasms, and barking and otherwise acting like a dog, la bis delirium attempting to bite those around him. Tbrea persons could hardly holu him to bed. Bight or mention of water Immediately threw him Into spasms. Death took place just forty-eight hours after the first symptom of the disease* This Is the second case happening In this city within the mootii. BUSINESS NOTICES, To Smooth Away Difficulties. Use Caswell'S Camphor-Ice Lotion far nil affections of tbo akin. For sale In Chicago by Buck & Itayncr. CCTIOCUA'CUTICCIKA BESOLVERT (yticnra BLOOD AND SKIN HUMORS The aoourgo of Mankind—Old methods of treatment and remedies a failure. CtmcutiA Resolvent. the Great Blood Parlfler and Liver Stimulant, lathe most searching, cleans ing. and notifying agent of this century. It may bo detected In (he saliva, sweat, milk, blood, ana uritio in fortv minutes after taking tbo first dose, showing that it has entered the circulation and been carried to every nan of the system. It forever eradicates the virus of Syphilis, Scrofula, Cancer, and Canker, those terrible blood poisons that rot out tbo machinery of life, filling the oody with foal corruptions. Taken internally In conjunction with the external application of Ctmcuiu, tho Great Skin Care, it speedily cures Scrofulous Ulcers and Old Sores. Salt Itnenm, Psoriasis, Tot ter, Ringworm. Scald Head, Dandruff, and all Itching and Scaly Diseases of the Skin and Scalp. ECZEMA ON TOE SCALP, Brooat, and Limbs Cured. Mbbsim, Weeks & Pottib! Oentlmtn— lean* not refrain from adding my debt of gratitude to yon fur having placed within my reach the wonderful CuTtcuni Remedies, which have rendered un necessary all fartherexoerlmont of physicians, and fan remarkably short space of time have rid me of a loathsome disease. I dispensed with all phy sicians two years ago, believing they did me no good. The Cuticciu has slopped this unsatis factory expense,—even If It were necessary and. I had the cournco any longer to follow their advice, —and brought the foog-looked-for cure and hop- Pl ?have been afflicted with Eczema and Salt Rboaiu on my scalp, breast, and limbs for five years, dur ing which time I have been under tbo treatment of physicians, or at mineral springs, or taking some kind of medicine. 1 have been treated by Drs. __ of —. Dr. —of —, and visited sulphur springs and taken numbers uf patent medicines, all without the faintest approach to a euro. April 1 last, I began tho use of CuticUßA, which wan immediately successful In my case, entirely curing me, 1 have not had a clean scalp for 15 years uutli tbo u»o of the C’uticuha entirely healed U and left It clean and healthy. The other parts of my body were affected in a more aggravated form, but are now* completely healed. I believe mvsoif completely cored. I shall continue tbo Clticl'iia Resolvent as directed, for its wonder ful action on the stomach sod bowels and cooling Influence on the blood. It will afford me pleasure, as 1 have done in many eases, to urge tho afflicted to use thcsewoDderful remedies. Tours, etc.. STEPHEN CROWELL. New Deupobd. Sept. 30, 187 b. A RUNNING SORE Cured in Ono Week. Messrs. Warms £ Portau— Some three or fear weeks ago I ordered a box of Ctmcunx for a bad cue of Salt Übonoi. The back of ono or mr wife’s hands was a running sore. In ono week from the day it arrived her band was well, and has re mained so up to to-day. F. P. DAQQETT. J Milford, Me., Juno 10,1878. Note -Header, don’t yon think these euros re* markable? CUTICURA SOAP, Modtoinal and Toilet, Is prepared from Crnct’iu In a modified form, and Is positively indispensable in the treatment of Skin and Scalp Diseases. We recommend It for the preservation of ilic skins of Infanta, for gentle men who shave and are troubled with lender faces, for those who desire a clean and wholesome Skin and Scalp, and for all purposes of the toilet, both, and nursery. Its delightful and refreshing fragrance equals or surpasses the finest Parisian Soaps. The CoTtcon.t Remedies are prepared by Weeks £ Potter, Chemists and Drazglsts, 300 Washington street. Boston, and are for sale by all Druggists. Price of CuTtctmA, small boxes, 50 cents; largo boxes, 81. Resolvent, $1 per bottle. Cuticoim. Soap, 25 cents per calm; oy mall, 30 cents; thro* cakes, 75 cents. 4*/\l I IRJa* Pain and weakness cannot CUbtHiy exist whore they are ap- VOLTAIC O a£C ™ ! .“"i4ll l .n, T ‘"» J nd ™nport Pi >.-po6 Weak and Painful Parts; r MSTEVv* euro Chronic Aliments and Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys: absorb Poisons from the Blood, and thus prevent Fever and Ague, Malarial and Contacioas Diseases, stimulate the (stomach and Digestive Organs when placed over thopitofihe stomach, and prevent Dyspepsia, Bilious Colic, Cramps, and Pains. BISNOLVTION NOTICE. DISSOLUTION. Tlie copartni'ntilo herutoforo existing betweenAho undersigned under the Onn name of CLAI BUllOli. KINSTKIS A CO., la tuUdsy dissolved hr mutual con a. M ““ a UK.NjAMiN‘ V U. T EIN , aTEIK. Tho undersigned ha;o th>d»rfortMdacopmnnr* ship under the nrlo of fc. 1 N H r M N. U• N u INI d» to •, for thu purpoio of continuing the Wliuk-jalo Clcthluic bustin'** m heretofore carried cm hr ‘-‘ayburyh. Wn stelu ACo. All lUhllltlea due from said flraofClar burgh, hluitclu A Cu.sre awumedandwUl tw Dahl by thu new drill, who alone are authorized to collect all ‘fiKUHfSiKSTKIH. AIIKAIIAM LONUINI, lIKNJAMIN U. EINSTEIN. Chicago. July 30.1670. iO SVIIUI*. hOOTIIIfK MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP For all Dlseaaea of Children, such aa Teeth- Inc, Wind Colic, Diarrhtea, &c., la a aafe, reliable, and harmless remedy. It softens the sums, reduces all Inflammation,and not only relieves the child from pain, but regu late* the stomach and bowela, correct!acid ity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system; gives rest to the mother and health to the child. Never did we know an Instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it; on the contrary, all »ro delighted with Its operations. Directions sccompsxylng each Bottte. OJTGUARD AGAINST counterfeit, poor, worthless and unprincipled Imitations, which are sometimes thrust upon tha un wary by reason of their largo profits. fliTNone genuine unless the fac-aimlle of CURTIS a PERKINS, New York, Is on the outside wrapper. • Sold by Dsugglsts throughout the world. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. 5 AnOlfl, RcdomS, AMD Excellent Eemeay FOR CUlfa’s Complaints,