Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 July 1878 — Page 1

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T0L.9.—N0.96.

OVER THE OCEAN.

Apprehensions ofTrouble in Herzegovinia and Bosnia.

The Permission for the Marriage of the Duke of Cornaught to ifrincess

Marie Louise Postponed.

The Evacuation of Shumla.

The Crop Prospects in England and Scotland Satisfactory.

OUT OF ORDER.

London, July

23.—The

interruption

of the telegraph wires between Paris and Vienna delays the receipt of news from eastern Europe.

DEACONSFIELD AND SALISBURY. London, July

23.—The

freedom of the

city will be conferred upon Lord Beaconsfield and Salisbury, on the third of August, immediately before the ministerial banquet at the Mansion House.

JIARTINGTON'S RESOLUTION. It is believed the debate on Lord HartingtonV resolution in the House of Commons will last next week, till Friday, when a division will take place. The conservatives will support Handle Edward Plunkett's amendment, expressing confidence in the ministers with the whole strength of their party.

ITALIA IRREDENTA.

Rome, July 23.—A telegram from Genoa, Paleirno, Prescia, Pavia, Peggio, De Emilia, Turin, Pibtoja, and Ferrana, describes a meeting in those cities yesterday, in favor of Italia Irredenta, as large and enthusiastic. Resolutions of character passed at Naples on Sunday, and at Paliteama. The Theatre yesterday were voted. Demonstrations were also made in Goldoni theatre, Ancona, at Arena, Brunetti, Bologna, and in the streets of Naples, where cries were raised of "VIVA TRIESTE" VIVA TRENT0."

1

hv thi»

Thorough precautions are taken by the authorities, and firm, yet conciliatory action ot the police. The demonstration last night before the Venetian place, where tK Austrian ambassador to the llol 1 chides, and before Chigi palace, ihc itsidence of the Austrian ambassador to Italy, were confined to shouts of liberation for Triest and Trenino. Almost simultaneously with the first manifestation some companies of line and of Bersa Glieri, took possession of the approaches to both palaces, and the police dispersed the people gathered in front.

London, July 23.—A band of musicians in the piazza was obliged to play "Garibaldi Hymn," nhd several tunes, in answer to the demands of the crowd. The demonstration was finally ended by a bind of young men parading the streets, singing patriotic songs, and shouting "Abassp Corti" and "Viva Laguerra,"

INCENDIARY FIRES

Athens, July 24.—The great fires in Thessaly are suppdteed to be incendiary and continue to devastate the country.

IRON CLADS

Three French iren clads have arrived at Piraeus. A division of the Italian fleet is expected.

GREECE."-"

The Greek Minister has not communicated to the Porte the views of Greece, about the rectification of the frontier. It is believed Greece will ask a mediation ot" the powers, aDd that the latter will submit the question to arbitration.,.

THE CROP PROSPECTS.

London. July 23.—The Mark Lane Express says "Lrops are ripening rapidly under thfe brilliant sunshine. A continuance of such weather as we are now experiencing will go far to repair the injury by the prolonged floods 111 Mav, except where rain is needed, but to judge from the badly filled wheat ears which are to be seen in many parts of the country in this district it wiil scarcely come aip to the average. Wheat cutting may be expected to commence this week in the

early

Mark Lane have been scantily supplied with wheat, but the continuance of bright weather has caused a slight relapse. Foreign barley maintained its currencies, but trade has not been overweighted with imports, as Friday's return was under 50,000 quarters, The millers supplied their wants so freely during the previous week that the decreased demand for consumption has been barely sufficient to suppost the late improvement. Nevertheless.sellers are loth to accept a reduction view of the decreased quantity of wheat on passage and the possibility "that the American crop reports are exaggerated, so that the weeks transactions were not large, although the continental demand 6 till affords some support to prices. With small arrivals at the ports, of call loading, the cargo trade was quiet, but the continental demand continued and values were fairly supported. Maize is dull and rather lower. Barley is unchanged. Sales of English wheat noted last week were 22,302 quarters at 44s 5d, against 21,782 quarters at 63s in the previous year. Imports into the kingdom to July 13 were Mi6,cCS

cwts.,

I II

SECRETARY SCHURZ.

He Benders an Important Decision in Reference to Railroad Land Qrants,

Declarinfl That They May be Preempted by Settlers at the Same Rate as if Bought From the

Government.

Washington, July 23.—In the Dudymott case, Secretary Schurz decided that Pacific railroad lands may be preempted. The decision says: "Nearly all of the grants made by the United States to aid in the coustruction of railroads or other works of internal improvement, have had annexed to them conditions, some of which are conditions precedent and others conditions subsequent. Such conditions are found in this grant to the Kansas Pacific company. Ft cannot be denied that congress had aright to make the grant to said company absolute and unconditional, but in order to secure the objects for which the grant was made conditions were annexed. The company had the right to accept or reject the grant with the conditions therein made, but having accepted it, it is now hoped to deny their force. The condition under which is claimed the right to enter a portion of the land granted the company is that "all such lands so granted by this section, which shall not be sold or disposed of by said company within three vears after the entire road shall have been completed, shall be subject to settlement and preemption, like other lands, at a price not exceeding $1.25 per acre, to be paid to such company." While it is true that neither of the decisions of the supreme court clearly define the right of the government in the disposal of said lands, still they clearly indicate the opinion of the court that "such a right exists and whether it be considered that the estate granted is a conditional limitation, in either case, I am of the opinion that it must be held that the ccndition runs with the grant, and is in effect a reservation of a power of sale in the government of lands granted to the company, which remain unsold by it at the expiration of three years after the entire road was completed, under the provisions of the preemption law. It is manifest, I think, that congress did not intend to grant to said company so large a quantity of land to be held and sold by it at speculation prices. I am of the opinion, therefore, that the application should have been received by the

Meetings -will be held at Milan. ComoKiiocmi officers, subject Lrarpigrstirrn in the office of the ,««• Sanremo, and Venice on Surtttay next, it appear before the flual certificate issue relary of the commonwealth, February

t0

districts provided the weather

continues seasonable. The barley fields present a bleached and unhealthy appearance. .Agricultural reports from Scotland are satisfactory. Burley and e&ts have vastly improved, and turnips have thriven even on the poorest soils. Potatoes generally are good except in Ireland, where disease has made sad inroads on what promised to be heavy crops. The country markets and

aad

him that at the time his declaratory statement was tilled lor said tract said company had not sold or disposed of the same."

The decision concludes with directions to local officers to enforce it.

THE ORANGEMEN.

MORE TROUBLE EXPECTED IN MONTREAL. Montreal, July 23.—The oppression here is that the matters are approaching a grave crisis. Having driven the Orangemen from the streets, the mob are now making attacks on the members of the volunteer force, and the British uniform if. from time to time being chased off the streets. On Saturday night a mob on St, Joeeph street intercepted a volunteer returning singly from the catnp ju6t broken up on the island, and^ to the number of 5,000 blockaded him in Bra dy's clothing store. Several actually endeavored to force an entrace, when Brady who was armed, threatened tj shoot down the first man who crossed the doorway. They smashed the windows aBd a posse of police were some time in dispersing them. The volunteer only escaped by changing his uniform. Several others were chased off the street tlje same night. jfejsaf.,4

The military column of the Gazetteby the way. a very moderate paper—is forced to speak in strong terms this morning.

It has transpired that the gentleman whom one of the Quebec roughs threatened to shoot on the boat returnine to Qnebec on Tuly 12 is Mr. Russell Stephenson, brother-in-law of the governor general. A priest interfered in his behalf, or he would have been roughly handled.

Another of the Mayor's specials has been arrested. He undertook to search Police Sergeant Richardson, who wis in citizen's clothing, whereupon the officer marched him off to the police station.

NOT A PAIR.

At the close of one of the performances of little Harry Shannon, the boy orator," in this city recently, one of the ladies who attended was quite desirous of kissing the little fellow. She approached the subject in the following manner: "Harry, do you ever kiss ladies?" "No, madam, 1 am not fond of kissing." "But, Harry, 1 am old as your Mother can't you kiss me for her?" "Madam, no possible flight of imagination could ever picture you as my mother."

The

nal|^

cwts,

lady retired.—[Chicago Tour-

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A FOAM OF EXCITEMENT. From the Winnebago (Minn.) Pfcst. Winnebago is honored with a very pretty lady barber, and she handles a razor with wonderfull skill. Her room is crowded with beardless youths who never 6have, middle-aged men who were scraped but yesterday, and hoary-faced and hoary-headed old codgers who haven't shaved 6ince Methuselah was a baby—and all submit themselves to he dextrous skill, and delicate manipulations with astonishing eagerness.

FAILURE.

New York, July 23.—Bryce & Smith wholesale liquor dealers, Front street, this city, have failed. The liabilities are estimated at $260,000, a large part due to confidential friends in New York although there are debts in Illinois, Kentucky, and Cincinnati. The assetts consist of stock and open accounts, the value of which cannot no* fre

HEAVY FAILURE:

John G.jTappan Resigns as Treasurer of the Boston Belting Company.

The Company Badly Embarrassed by His Use of Its Credit in His Private Business.

Boston, July 22.—The announcement this afternoon af the resignation of John G. Tappan as treasurer of the Bostou Belting Company, a position he had held since the organization of the corporation, thirty years ago, and the statement that he used the credit of the company in the interest of private speculation, was a surprise in financial circles, where Tappan was regarded as a man of most exemplary character and unimpeachable integrity. The corporation had a paid up capital of.|coo,ooo, and its reputation under Tappan management had become such that its paper was readily discounted and even sought as among the safest offered for discount. Its capital stock was 5,000 shares of $100 each, and early in the year it sold for $175 per share, while the last auction sale was $125 per share. Upon the resignation of Tappan E. S. Converse, treasurer of the Boston Rubber Shoe Company, was chosen successor and found the affairs in such a condition that he called a meeting of the stockholders and creditors, today, at which it was stated that Mr. Tappan had issued notes to the amount of $600,000 and it is also held, for $28,000 on outside indorsement as treasurer, the proceeds of which have not been received by the company. Total liabilities of the company are $839,000 nominal assets, $980,000 notes payable as above fetsted, $628,000. Mr. Tappan, to maJte good the losses to the company, the responsibility for which rests with him, handed over to the creditors his entire property of the nominal value of $1,100,000. In consequence of the condition of its affairs the company has suspended, James P. Melledge, Wm. P. Hunt, president of the Atlas National Bank, and Geo. A. iVlden have been appointed to make a thorough investigation of the affairs of the corporation and the irregularities of the late treasurer. The following is an abstract of the certificate of the condition of the company from the annual return of the

19. The officers were Henry F. Durand president, John G. Tappan, treasurer, and these two gentlemen, with Josiah S. Tappin, constitute a board of directors. Assets: Real estate, $127,370 machinery, $50,000 other assetts, cash and debts receivable, $672,900 manufacturer's material and stock in process, $399,876 miscellaneous, $127,508 total, $I,377i®5^« Liabilities: Capital stock, $500,000, debts, $692,078 reserve balance, profit and loss, $185,578 total, $1,377,656. John G. Tappan, whothaa held the position of treasurer, business manager and agent of the corporation from the date of its organization until it became so heavily involved through his irregularities, and whose losses in private speculations had induced him to use his financial position as treasurer of the Boston Belting Company to extricate himself from pecuniary embarrassment, ib one of our citizens whose long business career had made him widely known and generally respected. He was quite a large speculator in real estate, not only in this city, Chelsea, and other places in the immediate vicinity, but in Colorado and Texas. Though the nominal yalue of the property turned over by him to his creditors is over $1,000,000, there is considerable question as to its real value. He was interested in the Michigan Packing company, of Texas, and had raised money on its paper with his own indorsement, and it is stated that $200,000 of this property is in that State. Quite an amount is also represented to be in Colorado. It also includes his lamily residence snd other real estate in this city and Chelsea. Quite a large amount of mortgages and various other property paper of the Boston Belting Company, the proceeds of which have been misappropriated, is held by twenty-one Boston banks, and is pretty well distributed among them, no one bank holding an extraordinarily large proportion. It is stated in mercantile circles that Mr. Tappan, has of late, raised large amounts by indorsing either hid own name or that of the Boston Belting Company upon the paper of the following firms:

A. Hatch & Co., dry goods and commission merchants, 23 Kingston street John E. Tappan & Co., successors to Kilvert & Tappan, dealers in machinery and yarns, 25 Kingston street and the Merriath Packing Company, a Texas firm engaged in packing beef, in which it is said Tappan is largely interested. To what extent these firms are inyolyed it is at present impossible to state, but it is feared that they will all suffer severely. The Boston Belting Company will meet its liabilities, and it is hoped the propeity turned over by Tappan will be sufficient to protect the stockholders from loss.-

H.

THE NOTIONALS. Y"Y

A.

WHITE,

OF VERMILLION COUN­

TY, NOMINATED BY ACCLAMATION.

Special Dispatch to the

GAZITTK.

S Gosport, Ind., July 24th.

The Notional Congressional Convention, met here to-day, delegations very small.

H. a! White, of Vermillion County,

was

nominated by acclamation, on motion of Major Smith. The whole affair •was very tame.

MINNIE WARREN DEAD. Fall River, Mass., July

•J Ox

TERRE HAUTE, rSTDj..—THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1878.

23.—Minnie

Warren, the well known dwarf, died here I in child birth»

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A MUNICIPAL HUDDLE.

Street Bright in East St. Louis Yesterday.

•4'm- 4-

The Bowautaites and Anti-Bowmtnites Still Warring for Control ,of the City.

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East St. Louis, Ills., July 23.—About. 6 o'clock this evening several of Bowman's deputy marshals and Metropolitan policemen got into a row on the corner of Broadway and Main streets, during which one man was knocked down with a club, and another beaten in the face with the fist. Pistols were then drawn and fired, and Lieutenant O'Neil, of the metrbpolitans, Iwas shot in the hip, and one of the deputy marshals,named Russell, wounded in the groin. These parties then separated, but a few minutes afterwards shots were again fired, this time, it is asserted, from the metropolitan headquarter^, aimed at the market house, about forty yards distant on the opposite side of the* street, which is also used as' a police olfice of the deputy marshals. Some fifty or more shots are said to have been exchanged. Capt. Renshaw, chief of the metropolitans, received a bullet through his hat, and Chapman, the turnkey of the metropolitans, was shot in the leg. A little girl, daughter of Mr. Mertz, living near by, was shot in the hand while in the door of her home, and has since had three fingers amputated. None of the deputy marshals seem to have been hur in this affair, although the* said some twenty or more bullet holes can be 6een inj the walls and windows of the market house. Mayor Bowman's horse, standing in front t)f the market house, was also shot. The accounts of the row are conflicting and contradictory to the highest degree, reporters from the 6cene saving that every man met told a different story, both as to the origin and result of the affair. The above probably embraces the leading facts in the case, and about everything reliable that can be obtained to-night. Whiskey is believed to have had a good deal to do with the origin of the disturbance. 'a!.*™.

The Belleville guards, some 50 or 60 strong, arrived at East St, Louis about 10:30 o'clock, by special train. They were ordered out by Governor Cullom, and are under the orders of Sheriff Weber.

ALL qtJIET.

St. Louis, July 24.--A visit to East St. Louis, this morning, revealed the fact that everything is quiet there. The Belleville guards bivouaced in the market house last night, and to-day are using that building as barracks. Sheriff Weber 6ays he will keep the malitia there as long as it is necessary to preserve peace, but thinks their presence will not be required beyond to day. Everything is very still at the different police headquarters, judging from the past, as soon as troops are removed trouble again. And no doubt

gin

but the

will becontinue

until the courts finally decide all questions between the Bowmanites and antiBowman factions. Mayor Bowman has taken the necessary preliminary steps to apply to the supreme court for the quo warranto case, recently decided, and will also ask for an order of supersedes pendig the rehearing.

The Illinois and St. Louis Railroad company aoplied to Judge Snyder, at Bellville, yesterday afternoon, for an injunction to prevent Mayor Bowman and the city from interfering with their track laying, but the Judge refused to hear them to-day, and they applied to Judge Baker, at Alton, but the result is not vet known. On either hand the company is summoned, to appear to-day before Judge Baker, to answer for contempt of court, in disregarding the injunction against them Judge Baker being the one who prepetuated the orignal injunction against them. A number of ties used yesterday, by the company in the attempted extension of their track were burned by the citizens and it seems that Superintendant Sherman and one or two others engaged in the work, was somewhat beaten and bruised.

JAMES B. EADS.

Some very ugly statements are published this morning, regarding Captain James B. Eads, and the disposition made of the last installment ot money received from the Government, on account of the jetties at the mouth of the Mississipi river.

WICKED CHICAGO-

JUST

A FRAUD OF LONG STANDING COMBS TO LIGHT. Chicago, July 24.—It haying been discovered that in the last election for congressman trom the 2nd district, on the west 6ide, that the certified returns in the office of die secretary of state show that the vote was for Col. Geo. R. Davis, 14,436 Hon. Carter H. Harrison, the present member, 14-39|

I

S'v

ing Davis an actual majority of 45 The returns as made up at the time of the election gave Harrison a majority of 642. CoL Davis this morning expresses his intention of contesting the seat OR the grounds furnished by -these fignres, but it is believed that it is too late in the season to accomplish anything.

JOHN DOE, THE FORGER Cincinnati, O., July 24.— Dr. Cornell and Cal Austin, who came here from New York, this morning obtained an interview with John Doe who was recently convicted of presenting forged checks on the commercial bank of this city, and partly identified him as one of the parties concerned in the sixty-four thousand dollar forgery on the New York trust Co., wme time ago.

vi1* I -4-v.s

A CONSPIRACY.

A Monster Strike Said to Anticipation.

be in

"M?

Important Revelations of a Correspondent of the New York Tribune Traveling in

Pennsylvania. ,y

0 i' "bi s*

The 15th of August Said to be

Appointed Day.

New York, July 24.—A Wilkesbarre letter in the Tribune gives the conclusion of a gentleman engaged in a manufacturing business, in one of the northern counties of Pennsylvania. He says the chances are we shall have much more seditious trouble within the next two months, than that which came upon us, so unexpectedly, last summer. Preparations are being made for a simultaneous strike all over the country, on the railroads, at the mines, in many of the largest manufacturing establishments, and nothing but the utmost vigilance, on the part of State authorities, and such preparations as will make it possible to crush out such movement instantly, will pievent one ot the worst calamities that has ever befallen this country. The 15th of June had been actually fixed for the strike, and the outbreak would certainly have taken place, then or soon ater, but for the preparations made to preserve the peace by Gov. Hartranft, when he called out the militia and made arrangements to obtain uniforms and equipments for them at Frankford arsenal. Those who were to have managed the strike called a committee meeting in Philadelphia, and voted to postpone the attack to the 15th of August, when it was hoped the country might be taken by surprise. A Chicago representative-of the strikers on his way to New York, stopped over at Hornellsville and said to his friends. "They ought to take the property of the rich and they ought especially, to break open the banks and take all the money and divide it."

the soldiers' and sailors' reunion at Newark, Ohio. General Sherman who ac companied the president as far as Newark, has been sending Sunday at his old home in Lancaster and will also be present. General Sheridan is expected. General Garfield, Governor Bishop, General Durbin Ward and a large number of civil and military dignitaries will be at the reunion, and there will be military organizations from all parts of the State. On the arrival of the President, a salute of 21 guns will be fired. At 10 o'clock the procession will form and march to Licking county fair grounds. An address of welcome willte made by General William Warner, followed by an oration by General W. Kiefer, of Springfield. There will then be a grand review and dinner at the grounds to the veterans and invited guests. In the evening there will be a reception to the President, the General ot the Army and the Governor at the Lansing Hout,e, followed by fire works and a banquet.

fj-

4

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MILATARY REUNIONS.

OHIO SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' REUNION AT NEWARK—ENCAMPMENT OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE RE- *1

PUBLIC AT OETTY8BURO

Columbus, July ai.—President Hayes and Attorney General Devens spent the day quietly here resting front their journey. They attended services at the

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^metat the depot by Mayor Broad strcet M. E. church this forendon Bowman find about a doxen of his deputies, are now camped in front of the market house. There is also a strong guard of civilians in and around the engine house the headquarters of the metropolitans.

ctreel M. E. church this foreocl for

To morrow morning they will leave ilc

THE G. •. R. "V Y.. S"

Gettysburg, Pa. July 21.—The encampment ef the grand army ot the republic began yesterday under the most favorable circumstances. The Pittsburg and Allegheny posts arrived at noon, being first on the grounds. In the evening large excursions arrived from different points accompanied by bands of music. As the yariouH trains came in sight salutes were fired from Cemetry hill. The procession marched over the same ground that the nth and part of the 1st corps retreated over on the first day of the battle. The camp is on Cemetry hill, east of the National cemetry. It contains tents for a thousand men, and many have quarters at the hotels and private boarding houses. The town is filled with people. J„ nt, REUNION AT MEW ARK, OHIO—THE

PRESIDENT AN© DISTINGUISH!©. SOLDIERS PRESENT. Columbus, July 22.—It is estimated that there were at least 20,000 people present at the Ohio soldiers' and sailors reunion at Newark, to-day. Among the first of the distinguished invited guests, to arrive was General Sherman, who came from Lancaster, where he had spent Sunday. President Hayes arrived shortly after 9 o'clock. He was accompanied by Governor Bishop and staff, and the two were escorted by the Gover nor Guards and part of the Fourteenth regiment Ohio National Guard. With the President

were

Attorney General

Devins, A. T. Wykoff. United States pension agent Colonel Milton Barnes, secretary of state General Wagner Swayne, J. W. Keifer and C. C. Walcut, of Ohio, and Gen. Hayden, of Indiana. At least is,000 people were gathered about the depot to witness the arrival. The visitors were escorted from the depot to the Lansing house. A procession was formed about 12 o'clock, and marched to the old fort near Newark, the scene of the re-union.There were twenty companies of Ohio national guards and veterans, and seven brass bands. The president, Gen. Sherman, and others •vere with the procession. The welcoming address at the grounds was made by General Willard Warner. General Keifer delivered an oration. A considerable part of his opening was a eulogy of Gen McPherson, this being the anniversary of his death.

After the address the president, Gener al Sherman and others were introduced to the audience from the stand. The city of Newark-was profusely decorated with flags, etc. A banquet was given to­

night

at Lansing house, at 10 }'clgsk

IGe&erai C. R. presided.

t4-'.i ,frfp

Whole X*. 161. sfr

Bogardus1 Beats Pennel Two Birds.

the

,•

SPORT.

The Proepecti for the Race* at Cleveland Flattering.

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WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH BOGARBU*. London July 34.—In the pigeon shoot' ing match to-day between Captain Bogardus and Mr. Wallace of England, for £200 aside, Wallace killed 71 birds and Bogardus 62, Of the first 25 birds Bogardus missed 16. ^,v

BOGARDUS WINS BY TWO BIRDS. London, July 13.—The return match between Capt. Bogardus, the American pigeon sh0t champion, and Chalrr.ondelr Pennell, of Hurlingham park and gun clubs, took place to-day. They shot at 100 birds each, tor $1,000 a side. The match was won by Bogardus by two birds.

Y*', AT SARATOGA. :Y ^Y Saratoga, July 23.—The attendance at the races to-day was good. The Alabama stakes for fillies foaled in 1875,

Saratoga, July 23.—The handicap race, mils and a quarter dash, was won easily by Garrick, Mechanic 2nd,

Pok

RACES—THE RACE FOR THE WINO.J FIELD SCULLS ON THE THAMES. Cleveland, July 2a.—Seventy-three horses are entered for the races commencing here to-morrow. It is stated that every horse can trot faster than 2:25« The prospccts are that this will be the most brilliant meeting ever held under the auspices of the Cleveland club. The pool selling on to-morrow's races is brisk. In the 2:22 class Swiveller is selling tor $40 against the field at $35 Jim Irving drawn., In the 2:34 class Wildair $50, Dame Trot $3$, Gray Salem $20, field $15.

THE WTNSFIBLI) SCULL RACK. London, July 22.—The single scul race for Wjngfield sculls came oft to-day on the Thames. The course was from Pun ney to Northlake. There were only two competitors—Playford, the present holder of the sculls, and Pay re, of the Moulsey rowing club. Playford was never headed, and, although the race at one time was very close, it was won easily by Playford, Time—24:13.

THE HANLON ROSS RACK.

St John, N. B., July n.—The final deposit of $500 a side in the HanlonRoss boat race has been made with Mayor Earle, who is final stakeholder.

DEALS DIRECTLY WITH NATURE. In extracting fruit flavors. Dr. Price deals directly with nature, and leaves the use of artificial extracts to those who have not the chemical knowledge to extract from the true fruits. Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts are conceded to have no peers in the market.

if

Playlord Wins in the Wing* •. ip field Scull Race. ,r^I

A.

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fcw Hrrt.wtfW* Races at Saratoga.

THE NATURE OF WOMAN ILLUSTRATED. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. "Now," they said to her, "you can go in and see him but remember that he is very sick with heart disease, and don't say a word that will trouble him." Then she walked in, sat down on the edge of a chair, and remarked cheerfully, as she shook her head, •'Ah!—ahl—m!—sad, jain't it? Thought I'd Jest run in, 'cause they said there wuz no knowin' how soon you might drop off!" 4

SAVINGS BANK.

Saratoga, N. Y., July 24.—At a convention of the managers of the savings bank of the state, to-day. Geo. Hartsanft, of the Pennsylvania made an address. A committee was appointed to propose a plan of permanent organization to be submitted to eyery bank in the state.

OBITUARY.

an

j!

Vs

one

mile and an eighth, was won by Belle Balance All second, Invermoor third. Time 1:59.

,4

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Spring-

branch 3d. Time—2:13^. Oriole fell soon after starting. The free handicap steeple race was won by Rouble, Derby 2nd, Fredericktown 3d. All Right led over a mile, and then went wrong FINE PROSPKTS

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THE CLEVELAND

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A TROUBLF. AND ITS REMEDVj, From the Elko CKev.j Post.-' Two sweet little girls sat upon the sidewalk in front of the Post office, one of them nursing a large wax doll. Her companion asked in tone* of deep earnestness: "Does '00 have much twouble wit \xr baby?' "Oh, doodness, ye si" was her reply. "She cwies mos' all 'e time. She's jes' cwied and cwied ever since she was born. I's jes' discouraged, an' I don't fink I'll ever born any more."

TERLEY MITCHELL. I|

At 2 o'clock on Saturday mtfriuBg Mr Perley Mitchell, of Park© couaty, died at his home in Penn township. He was eighty-three years old at the time of his death, and was one of the oldest, most highly respected, and valuable citizens of the county. YY

GOVERNOR NOYES. New York, July 24.— Gov. Noyes, minister to France, arrived fe this city last evening and left for Long Branch.

DEATH IN THE STAFF OF LIFE. By the use ofdeleterious baking powder, bread becomes, instead ot healthy food, an unwholesome mass, ruinmg the digestive organs. This danger may be avoided by using only Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, which is decided by chemists to be perfectly wholesome*

OUR physicians report the general health ot cur citizens, is excellent, notwithstanding the hot speil ot last week.