Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 12

,...000... TIIE CIIICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1874. 1 IV POLITICAL I SOUTHERN OUTRAGES. FAIRS. I.

Whitcomb, Treasurer; Charles Bent, Secretary. John M. Cobleigh, the retiring Treasurer, has filled the position for two yeans, with great eatiefaction. His energy has made the fair the immense success it has been. (Continued frost First Page.) owned by Samuel Dysart.

The grard sweepstakes was also shown for for best bull and cow of any age or breed, both vf which were won by Mr. Dysart, the former on Duke of Airdrie Third, and the sweepstake of cows was, of course, awarded to the renowned Gracie I ierce, Ilb.0813 viotorious career in the show-yard ii now cony-slete. Senator Morrill Talks to the Vermont tr o5pec ti View of the Guerril la Warfare in Tennessee. Farmers. AUCTION By GEO.

P. GORE 4S; co es st 70 Wabash-ay. ex! On 8 LI RDA Sept. 12. at 9X o'clock.

11 10 Crates W. G. Crockery, in open lot HOUSEHOLD FUltNITERE. Parlor Sets, In every rty7e Chamber a Seetelary Book Loungve. Bevy Estat000n WILlatit V.

atrirka6ea, kirrOrP. 14716 110tP, Drorring Cases, Marble-top latdov. weeds and 4 )thee Stlow Pam. GEO. P.

GORR I ZE-ElEACT courrr. Bvriet Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. rkricrrorc, ilL. Sept. 11.The Bureaa County Fair closea this afternoon.

and it has been extremely successful. The chief attraction was the pacing match and the free-for-all trotting contest. In the pacing race, Fred Worm-ley took first money. Time. and 2:33.

In the free-for-all trotting race, Worm ley's sorrel gelding was the winner. Lest time, of the Negroes Taken from the Trenton Jail Six Were Killed. He Favors Hard Currency and the Reciprocity Treaty. ing repudiation in any form, either municipal, State. or national.

At 2 a. in. balloting for Governor commenced. The conteet was narrowed down between Dadlev C. klaskell, of Douglass, and James C.

Casey, of Miami, the nominee on the Reform ticket. On the third ballot, at 3 o'clock this morning, Haskell received 40 votes. and was then nominated unanimouelr. The feeling of the Convention against Osborn, the Itepublican nominee, was inteuse. At 8 a.

in. the Convention reassembled, and completed the State ticket. as follows Lieutenant-Governor, P. B. Maxon, Lyon County; Secretary of State, W.

H. Robinson, Leavenworth Treasurer, William Fairchild. Leavenworth Auditor C. B. Lines, Wabansee Attor- ney-General, A.

H. Foote. Lawrence Superintendent of Public Instruction. Mrs. W.

J. Sharer, of Marion Associate Justice, D. W. DRY Gooag: Seizurt) of Arms by the Pollee of New Orleans. Favorable Reports from Western State and County Exhibitions.

Our nert Itezular Catalezue Auction Sale Taf3, day, Sept. 15, at 9 1-2 o'clock a. la. EAEL wts. Sreeka rhsoat-h to l'he Chicaoo Tribune.

HAZEL GREEN. Sept. 11.The annual fall fair of the Hazel Green Incinetrial Society will be held here on Wednesday. Thursday. and Friday.

Sept. 23, 24. and 25. Liberal premiums are offered. aud the prospects for a successful exhibition are encouraging.

1 0: af 11( fc A Alleged AtfOmpts of the Whites to Form Arm5, Organizations. A tan and line of Piece Goods, Copt, Cloths, cassimeres, Melton, Cheviots. Lstrars, L71. chillas, Satinets, Jeans, etc. Also.

Flannels, Costae, Pelt Goods. ets Gents' Underwear. Over.birts. Caro Irina Lathes' Felt Skirts. tsbsowls.

Underwear. Hsu; ZI Caps, Gloves. Notions, Quilts, Horse blankaut. Another lime et Linen Gocds, includma Damasks. Linen Towels.

Kaokins kidalso nttirt Liman Crasb. eC. tutA bite ciood Edrints. A line of Felt arystithrs. Crumb and stair Cloths.

Fancy Goods, Plated Cigar e-s. Tt stock et a of Mi1jjnr and rancy Goons. Embroideries, etc-. will also be closed. Barrett's manager, Mr.

Daney. was also made the recipient of a fine geld watch locket. Herman Niehaus. a young German boy 15 years of age, hung himself In the offiee of W. B.

Camon, on Adams street, Peoria, some days ago, but the body was not discovered until yesterday morning, when the stench it created attracted attention from the street and caused a breaking in of the office doors. Niehaus, daring the absence of Mr. Carson, was left in charge of the office, and, as the same bad been closed since Wednesday, and the boy not eeen Since then, it I. supposed be locked himself in the office and committed suicide by hanging. His father killed himself in the same way some years ago.

It is believed the boy's mind was affected, and -that ineanity caumed him to commit the rash act. A citizen of Lincoln, named William Miller, blackemith by trade. attempted to commit suieide last night by taking an overdose of lauds--mini. Trouble with his wife wais the cause. WISCONSIN.

In School Dratrict No. 3, Town of Jamestown, Grant County, the regular meeting-for the election of officers broke up in a sort of wordy wrangie, the of whom a great many were present, insisting that they would no long, er tolerate a public school in the district. Then a special meeti ng was called, and resulted in a complete for the Germans and Catholics. County Supert iteudent Guernsey has taken the case in band, a nd the result is with interest and anxiety. An emery stone flew to pieces at Thompson Beloit works yesterday afternoon.

Two 'dirge pieces a workman named Larson in he face and itreseit indicting horrible wounds id causing a Imorit inetant death. No cause for th bursting- of the It heel is known. It was a ne sv one. In at in only a week ago. Laison formerly lived a Edgerton, and lima been working in Lite factog but two weeks.

The old se ttlers of Hancock Conner, held their amino I rneetinr, at Dallas Wednesday. About 200 at tended. cA'n eloquent address was delivitred by Mr. Dodge, the Mayor of Burlington. OHIO.

Two aged I mail named Francis Victtnier and Elijah Cozen were instantly killed by the passenger-train of the Lake Erie Division of the Baltimore Ohio Road, going south, near Newark, Wednesday night. 'While endeavoring- to make crossing el bout ene mile north of the toen team bailie, which left the wagon standing across the 13 sek. No blame is attached to the engineer. A man i lamed Thomas Davis, an employe of the Newark Coal Company. was killed yesterday morning at Shawnee by being struck with a heavy piece of i which fell upon him from a SOUTH CAROLINA REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

COT-Mt-MA. S. Sept. 11.The Republican State Convention was engaged all day discuesing the report of the Committee on Credentials, which was presented to-day, after being under consideration three days. Chamberlain and Patterson are once more in the ascendency.

as the report of the Credentials Committee has been manipulated by the Convention to that end. Nothing definite is likely to be done CHAMPAIGN COL-NTT, ILL. Dfqr(tch to The Chfeago Tribune. CHAMPAIGN, Sept. attendance on this, the closing dav of the Champaign County Fair, was very large.

The receipts have been entirely satisfactory, and all premiums are paid in cash. In the races to-day, the first premium of the citizens' purse of l5i) for trotting, was won by Jack Junior, owned by Slayton. In the fourth beat, and for pacing by Legal-Tender, owned at Attica, in the second beat. Some tine lots of sheep were shown. The machinery exhibition was not large.

On the whole, this has been altogether the most successful fair ever held here. fall line of Cotrnge Ingrain and Carpets 9,11 Ise offered at 11 o'clocit- Catalugude rowdy lilanday tiLtit. P. GOWN; CO, 68 egol Walsaiiii-ev. WM Groat Catalouo liECH011 OF CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS.

arm( INDIANA DIETMCTGRANGETSSpecial Dispatch to The Chteaeo rsibuse. Nrw CAsrts, Sept. 11.The Grangers of the Sixth District met here to-day and nominated A. V. Pendleton, of Johnson County, on the first ballot as their candidate for Congress.

ONE TflioutriD CASES, SAMPLES AND DUPLICATE; OF WELL-ASSOLTED ELEVENTH OHIO DISTRICTPROHIBITIONIST. Dmpattli to l'ht Chirac? TrzburneIRONTON. 0.. Sept. Prohibitionists of the Eleventh District, in their Convention here to-day.

nominated Delmont Lock, a farmer or Scioto County. for Congress. The Convention H14 a very small one. SLIPPERS, DISTRICT FATS AT DRS A. Foeruel Dforoatch to The Chi-ago Traptne.

DesMoricks, Sept. District Fair was a success to-day. The attendance was larger than on any previous day. The racing was good. The best time made was in a pacing match.

the time being 2:29. The following is the Board of Directors eieeted for the ensuing year, being two from each county of the district Audubon, I. S. Jobes Wadsworth, Adair, l. S.

Elliott and J. IL Bryant Boone, Joseph Alexander and J. A. Hughes Case, J. t3.

Barrett and Mark Farry Dallas, A. J. Lyon and M. Martren Greene. W.

M. Anderson and B. F. Robinson; Guthrie, Thomas Roberts and William Holman Hamilton, Charlea Whitaker and William L'Iake; Hardin, T. B.

Knapp and Col. A. D. Thompson; Jasper, E. N.

Gates and S. H. Wright Lucas, S. IL Mallory and Daniel Comstock; Marion, L. Wright and H.

Cunnningram; Machaton. T. J. Rhino and J. IL Treater Mahaska.

Charles S. Wenn and Sohn Walton Marshall, John Farmer and G. W. Ferguson; POI'S. Edward Vaughn and Truman Willson Powesinek, A.

J. Blakely and H. Little; I'ottawattnime. Samnel Hoar and Dr. E.

Bennett Story. H. F. Murphy aud E. W.

Lockwood Warren. David Pilmer and 1losee Hewitt Webster, S. S. Coffin and Norman Hart. ON WEDNESDAY.

SEPT. lg. AT 914 A- M. PROM GEO. P.

GORE CO, THURSDAY. Special attoction Ii Intitod to trot tato of THMTSDLT. 17th. ot o'clock o. m.

I trako tuoo we alakll eta: a VERMONT STATE ErTLAND, Sept. Fair of the Vermont Agricultural Society, held here to-day, was very successful. Senator Justin S. Morrill delivered an address before the Society. He said: The ascendency of the agricultural interest will most surely, as have thought, preserve our free institutions.

To induce men to embark and remain in pursuit of agriculture, it has seemed to me better to secure for it a home market by protection to manufactures rather than to waste one-half or more of the bulky products on long journeys in reaching consumers, and far better than to conquer fifty provinces after the manner of Great Britain. to be held for no other purpose than for what can be squeezed out of them by trade. The farmer who sells pure-blooded stock. who must wash his wool as white as snow, who fans every particle of chaff from his grafi. is entitled to pure, clean.

chaff- less money. To the General- Government belongs the right to coin money and regulate the value thereof, and State Banks have been supplanted by National Banks. We complain of this only in one respect, and say that, if the General Government undertakes to coin and regEclat the value of money, it is its duty to provide good money, and prevent the issue of any other. Clipped coin, as a legal-tender, would be no more dishonest than depreciated paper. States never chartered banke with the privilege of issuing depreciated paper and calling it money.

The necessity for such a false standard long ago reseed assay and while its continuance is pernicious to all nealthy business, it is exceptionally oppressive to the agriculturiste, whose farms at no time could have been sold for inflated prices, and the value of whose products has borne no juet proportion to the increased coet. The fatmers are deeply interested in the proposed treaty with Great Britaiu, by which certain products and manufactures are to be admitted free of duty to and from the Canadian Dominion." In regard to the effect of reciprocity on wool, he said They want a foreign market, but we want and must keep our own, or abandon sheep husbandry. In no event will they buy a pound of our wools. That would be like carrying pepper to Hindooertan, or owls to Athens, but with reciprocity they could sell here their entire clip for higher prices than are elsenhere obtainable, and then supply their wants for home consumption by the admiesiou of the cheaper wools of other countries for wool, like the bulk of articles which they make reciprocally free, is already exempt from duty under the present Canadian tariff. Thirty-five of the articles which they pr000ee to exempt from duty in the schedule are now free, and only twenty-three are subject to duty.

How long would our farmers agree to protect everybody else and leave themeetves exposed to the hungry assaults of free trade? A remarkable feature of reciprocity in canals, if all should be done telt Canada proloses. is that we grant the use of canals in the 'United States, 997 miles in length, for the nee of 83341 miles of Canadan canals, or about 12 for 1- The Caughnawags Canal should, of course, be buiit, and will be built, treaty or no treaty. The benefits to accrue to the owners of Canadian timber-lands, by their increseed value, will insure the building of thie canal, and when it is built the owners of the canal will gladly accept of any tolls for its support, and as raid-from American as frora their masters' grists." The address was closed by a recommendation that a plize le establiehed for the best farm in the State, and to be given annually. 4 SPORTING NEWS. 11 CC CC 11 11 BAT IFPUPT OF This Exposition is destimed to beeome the leading one of the great Northwest.

The honoreble manner in which it has been conducted is perhaps without precedent in the United States. WILL corsre, 5peclati 'Armtek tat The Chteado rtiittlyte. Jotaxr, Sept. Fair of the Will County Agricultural aud Mechauical Association closes to-day. This bas been the most euecessful fair of any ever held by the Aesociation.

The entrees were full, and the display in all departments excellent. CATTLE. The dipplay in cattle has been unutmally large. Among the finest berda on exhibition are those of Messrs. Miller and Powell's Hereford's, of Higaiand Farm.

of Beecher; Spencer le Son, Andrew J. Fries, and B. F. Carter, of Troy Township; Robert Milne, of Lockport Baker, aud W. D.

B. Linn, of Manhattan. In borees, the most prominent exbibiters were: James L. Owens, of Fransfort, who had a etable of Norman and draft mares. H.

C. Stoll. of the same place, a fine lot of Noi man colts ad a span of splendid draft melee. C. H.

Calkins. of Peotone. a stable of Normans and the fine Norman stallion Champion; a yearling, Denmark, weight 1,250 pounds. This stable was well decorated with blue iibbons. Samuel James, of Homewood, Cook County, had a fine Norman 2-year-old by Mastodon, Hercules, weighing 1,530 pounds; LIMO, a good display of English roadsters and brood mares.

Thomas Linton, of Wilmington, had a fine Norman colt, Young Denmark, weight 1,285 pormde. C. P. Grimes, two Norman colts, DeCharters, Jr. and Young Mastodon the former a sucking colt, weighing 650 pounds.

Elijah linnter had 'several Norman mares and colts. W. Hunt and John Hunt, of New Lenox, bad a good ehowing in Normans. Charles Smith, E' sq. of Channahon.

had the most prominent lot of mules ules on exhibition. 110(DI. John Francis. of Nee Lenox. heel a herd of thiity-six Berkshires the finest lot ever exhib- ited on these grounds.

H. C. Stoll, of Frankfort. had several tine pens, and was awarded the sweepetakea for the finest ten pigs. Charles Srood, of New Lenox, had several fine pens.

Charles E. Rerchival, of New Lenox, had a a good lot of Chester John Greenwood and R. C. Darwin, of the same town exhibited equally as good lots of the same breed. James L.

Owen, of Frankfort, had several pens of Poland Climes. Mark V. Hunt, bad a tine display of the same breed, and John Hunt a good pen of Polatid China crossed with Chester White. The novelty in this department was a fine sow and pigs of the Essex breed, which looked as though they had been scalded and the bristles pulled, they wore so smooth and hairless, black as ebony. and as clean.

They were a novelty which attracted the attention of all who came. SHEEP. In sheep, the pens of full-blood Srenish merinos, shown by E. E. Gorham, of New Lenox, received especial commendation.

John Gittenwood, of the same town, exhioits several tine pens of Leicestershites. George and William Greenwood, of the same town. have line displays of South Downs. rwrszaretrre. Ito the serieultural implement and mechanical department, the Joliet Manufactnrieg Company bad as a representation ierncieallv corn-obellers and horse-powers.

Rodger Sandiford, of Joliet, has on exhibition as maunfacturer, Adams' wind-mill wagons, with spiral spring-seat, Chessman hog-scalder, Maseilon harveister of this season's make, self-adjusting land roller, Champion reaper, improved for 1875, self-dumning wer that has taken nine State and county premiums. Challenge feed-mill, harpoon pitchfork, horse-rakes. lifting jacks, etc. Curtis it Grant, dealers of Leesport, have the screw-power mower. Peerless self-rake.

Curtiss gang plow, Crossly suiky plow, Brown and Star corn-planters, and sewing machines. Erhard it Adler, dealers of Joliet, had the Stover wind-mill, Weber wagon, and Diamond plow. A. N. Klinefeiter, dealer, of Joliet.

had a large show, prominent among which were the Victor scales. Perkins' wind-mill, Keyeretine corn-planter, and the Studebaker wagons. atISCELLANEOC8. The display in flowers was not large, although the fruit-line was well represented. In art, Mrs.

E. B. Shaw, of Joliet, exhibits two tine paintings. Freeman Gay, of Jackson, several fine works in oil and crayon. The Joliet photographers, Gilbert, Mum, and Edgeworth.

had each a large collection of photographs, between which it was hard to distinguieh who was the master. THE RECEEPTS yesterday amounted to to-day they will not be as laa-ge, although there is a large attendance. orricres ELECTED; The following facers of the Association were elected yesterday for the ensuing year President'. G. N.

Chittenden. llainrield. Tice-Presidents, M. N. M.

Stewart, Wilmington Charles Kercheval. New Lenox C. C. Smith, Cbannahon John C. Baker, Manhattan W.

T. Sammons, Troy. Secretary. Chatles New Lenox. Treasurer, G.

11. Munroe, Joliet. Board of Directors, NV. E. Henry, Joliet WT.

Nelson, Wilmington J. L. Owen Mokena Lewis E. Millman, Joliet S. Lanfear, Homer.

Day of the Beacon Park Races. La. I I Icts Eta Gut, 3311SCELLANEOU5. CARD rfterm RIR. COX, REFORM CONGRESSIONit CANDIDATE rt TIM RECORD 11111.NEbOTA DISTRICT.

Spertat Dispatch bp 7'7141 Chicarp ST. PAUL, Sept. St. Julian Cot, nominated for Congrees on Wednesday by the Opposition Convention at Shakopee, publishes to-day a letter addressed to the Chairman of the Opposition District Committee, asking that, upon the written request of any ten members. the Convention shall be recalled, and says: the Convention reassembles, it is apparent that my candidacy will, as alleged, in any way, shape, or form, endacger the success of our party in the district, I shad reinen the nomination with which I have been honored.

and do the utmost in my power for the success of the gentleman who may be nominated. If, however, no ten delegates can be found to ask for the reassembling of the Convention, then I be justified in believing that the reported diseatisfaction with my nomination is fictitious arid I shall ask of all members of the party that support in she contest to which I am justly entitled, pledging mvselL if elected, to deserve the confidence of the people by a laborious devotion to their interests. The Trigger--Aquatic. Th Trenton Outrage. Ei4.

pt. parties sr- the Twitted at Pickettevile United States ol- dicitv in diem, on a charee of court the Trenton outrage, will not arrive herb) till till-5 afternoon, United and will be taken before a States Corn- misaioner for examination. Another of the negroes who rare. taken from the jail, and who ezcaped, is here, but, under the advice of United States official's, he refuees to communicate anytiiing in regard to the affair, beyond the fact that they escaped when six were shot, near Trenton. The Avaianche gives the following HISTORY or AFFAIRS in that section During the Civil War fhb; section was overrun by squads of guerrillas, claiming allegiance to both the Northern and Southern armies, tut really serving neither.

One Col. Hawkins commanded a regiment of Southern marauders, chiefly made up in counties adjacent to Gibson, and several parties of Southern adherents roamed over the region, both Parties taking horses and other property from citizene at will Itlauy deeds of bucked were perretrated during this petiod. At the, close of hosClities, many of these disbanded guerrillas remaine'd toe country. and for three years more there a regular understanding between them. In eiNe ranges of country embracing Dyer, Madison Tipton and McNarry entities.

or over the whole range of country from the 3lissiesippi to the Tennessee Rivers, rapine, arson, robbery, ono murder were of almaA daily omurrence. ONE ROD EVANS was the acknowledged leader of these predatory might-hawks, and a perfect reign of terror prevailed among the meet respectable of citizens. Gov. Brownlow and his administration were the reigning authorities, but they were powerless to Crop the bloodshed or check the lawleesness. People were torn from their shrieking wives and children, and were snot down and left by the roadinde, not being time to say a single prayer, and for no known offense.

The Governor threatened to call out the militia, but it ended thus. Nothing came of it, nor could the authorities suppress the evil deeds of these evil, worth-leek' men; Finally the citizene became so exasperated that they could bear it Do longer, and during the summer of 186S a party of souie forty or more, headed by a former army Captain, went forth to search for the rascal, End Evana, and three others. Evans and his kinsman, a man named Fox, and another named with twelve more, were taken in quick secceseion by the Captain and his followers. and all were PUT TO DEATH WITHOUP TRIAL Dr delay. Evans, the leader, when tirst taken and chained, threatened dire vengeance upon his raptors, anti said that his time for revenge would yet come.

The Captain replied to kia threat that when he got through he would not be in a condition to seek revenge on any one. As Bud went forth to execution. seeing that his time bad come, he begged and pleaded for a short delay, wiehed his wile sent for. and aeked timetoeay hisprayers. Ile was told that throngh his long career be had dispatched many of Lis fellows without mercy, granting them no time for nrayers or anything.

The same that he bad meted to his kind would in turn be extended to him. and so he was ere- This action broke no the outlaws entirely. Those of Evan's hand who were loot killed left the country or lived in quiet retirement, and un ii the recent troubles lit.le has been heard of deeds of lawiessnese until the at-fair at Pickettsville, started by inceudiary threats and deeds by the blacks. and the enbeequent breaking into the jail at Trenton to take out and merciletely ehuot unarmed and helplees prisonere." LATER. MEMPHIS, Tenn-, Sept.

men arrested at Tickettsville on the charge of corneecity in tue abeaseination of negro prisoners taken trona 'Ironton jell arrived bore this attermeou under a guard of soldiers, and were taken to jai. Thee will be erainteed betore the United States Commissioner IT' 14 Consisting of Clothing. lrnelersentr, Gents' Pornishrg Goods, Piece Goods Table Line-is, Flannel and Cotton Lio Oversnirts, 11111.11 and Gate. Cis. Csbros, Gingnanis.

Jean, Coatonisde Flaan-a. I o-ess G000s, White Wool Elanket Germantown ua uI1ta. Lathes' 1.71i,Pirwest, Wane Guam. Char, Scart. Ties, et.

Tots is the elosneat kisatkrupi.ntock over at ass tion in he city. Callsh buyers sbould so salsa tbis oppoesanity. GEO. P. GORE CO.

68 and 70 Wabsagos. 5 By MASON, POMEROY ETCOLII PARK. DEIrablo ral PPYI'Pr'e 1117:1 I TEE coxrNol AT LEXINGTON, ET. LEingoToN, Sept. 11.The stables of Buford Richar tls, Viey, Swigert, and others have arrived to take part in the races which commence on 2 Vionday next on the Kentucky Association coil Ise.

All the statues on the grounds are fill ed with horses, and the collection presents an. tinus-aaay interesting and sturitea scene when they appear for their exercise. There are fully 100 animals to coutend for the different stakes and prises. The whispers of the knowing ones. about the private trials of the 2 anti 3 year olds lead to the belief that the, contests next week will develop another Tom Bowling and Lonafellow.

I-AST DAT OF TILE BEACC IN PARK RACES. BOSTON. Sept. 11.To-day was the last day of the Beacon Parc races. The race for 2:26 horses of yesterdav was concludech 13V1i2oLLRY Fred Horyper 1 2 6 1 61 CommosraregiLh.

.2 1 5 5 5 2 Come. ..6 6 4 2 1 5 Joker. 4 5 1 6 4 3 Lady Banker .5 4 3 6 2 r.o Jubilee .3 6 6 4 2r.e In the ram for 2:31 horses, for a purse of t2.000, mile heats, Kansas Chao' won in three straight heats. WI will on the ground, on TUESDAY NO4 IN. 15, at it clock.

two serf eititoblo FLADEN CB LOIS, Leine Lots 13 anti i4 ft Otittai vision of Flock 37, lu atiol Trustee's Sub. of $ec. la. 7. 44,.

N. of R. U. E. ef 31 P.

M. each foot ott Clark-sts. botween M10003811 and Ccatreot.a.,, and divrec ly eppowit Tbeto Lots aro owned by a now-restdont. and our fa atructionu are and perampWrily TO SELL out any iindt or TITLE ta awrtoot. Abstract furnished to data TER MS EintHinct-41 at sale.

rnr any furiner particninra yncintre nf MosaraJMArtz BILOS, 12 and 13 Eoluir Nek. 3 Nortb or CLIst.LN. l'OILEILUY CAL A neton-era. 84 and 86 handoiuhad HIGH-CLASS OIL PAINTINGS tiu dr ors el IL: tgr. IOC II' dwa, A foi Ia PD so In be tit ADAMS corrrY riestocnarro CONVENTION61-Accial illboatelt to he Tr tonne.

QUINCY, ilL, Sept Richardson-Slagleton faction cut no figure whatever to-dav in the Adams County Democratic Convention. which was controlled by the opposition. A feeble attempt was made to put through a set of shinplaster resolutions, which were promptly thrown under the table. The Convention was very much divided. however, on the matter of candidates, tbe principal fight being on the candidate for Sheriff.

The todowing are the nominations For Sheriff, George Craig, of Clayton for Coroner, Alexander Brown, present incumbent for Senator, B. Aratzen, of Quincy; for Representatives. Thomas J. Bates, of Camp Point, and Ira M. Moore, of Mr.

Moore is a Liberal republican, and repreeented this district in the last Legislature. Eighteen delegates were chosen to the Congressional Convention which meets next Tuesday. A majoritv of thee delegates are claimed by the friends, of Knapp, Representative in the last Congreeti, while a majority is also claimed by the fritaide of lr. A. E.

Wheat, of this city, who is also a Congressional candidate. Mr. Knapp 'a an inflationist in the last Congress. but Mr. Wheat stands squarely on the Springfield platform.

Richardson and Singleton gave out tonight that they had no desire to control the Convention to-dav1 but declare their rurpose to make a vigorous figlit against the ticket which was nominated. Whether they will attempt to make a combination with the Republicans or with the Independents, or whether they will make any fight at all or not. remains to be seen. As usual, great dissatisfaction prevailed among the friends of the disappointed candidates, who made loud threats of bolting, and all that sort of talk, but it is ptobable that in the end they will all fall into the traces. The Republicans are already figuring to take advantage of the disaffection in the Demociatic ranks, but the Independeuts, who are principally Democrats, in this county conwitute an awkward element in the way.

There will no doubt be a good deal of manervering, whatever it may amount to in the end. The republIcans hold their County Convention in this city next SVM MART Kansas Chief 7 1 1 Dustin Jim 2 2 2 Lady Dahlman 4 3 4 Honest Billy .......3 4 5 Sam Cnrtia 5 6 3 Cora Es 855 Arthur 7 dr 2:29 2:34 The 2:20 raze, for a purse of was won by Nellie ia the three bust FoLowing ifs the At our Storrs, Nos. 84 mod SO Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept. 15 and 1G.

Commencing at In a. m. and I v. ea. A LARGE AND ELEGANT COLLECTION 07 The rert Ripley Military Reservation Delinquent Aisitional Rankslnm dieted tor LibelA New Ailaninistran mien Dtepotch to The Chidego 2 ramose.

Wasuntoroe, Sept. 11.The Government. through District-Attorney Fisher, has brought suit against Gen. A. C.

Jones, who was the agent of the War Department in the side of the Fort Ripley Military Reservation in 1857, to recover the'amount of the sales, which is in reality a proceeding, to settle the tide, as the sale has never been confirmed by the Government, and the land IS still claimed by purchasers. Gen. Jones hoids the funds in trust for whichever party may be entitled to them by jucigment of the Court or otherwise. DELINOCENT NATIONAL BANKS. The eighteen National Banks who were recendy reported as delinlueet in the matter of their 5 per cent to the redemntion fund, and to whom Treasurer Spininer addressed a sharp letter of remonetranee and wareing.

have fivally made their deposits. The banks were principally located in the West. INDICTED YOB LIBEL. The Grand Jury preeented Mr. Safford.

of the Sunday Gazette, to-day for indictment for bbel on complaint of Congressman of A NEW ADMINISTRATION MEAsHRE. When the President made his recent trio to New England, he invited a representative of the New York Itercad to accompany him. It is ascertained that, through the connection thus eetablished with.that journal, the Pretsident in-aspired the recent editorials of the Ileratd that have attracted so much attention, urging that a National Convention should be held to consider the questions growing out of and remaining over after the War, that has ever eince proven so vexatious. This National Convention project is to be made an Administration measure, and will be strongly advocated by the organs of the Fepubhean party all over the couutry as Peon is the proper communication can be establiehed. PERsONAI, ENCOUNTER.

Considerable excitement was caused at the Treasury Bailding. this afternoon, by Mrs. Skip-port, who. calling at tbe Secret Service Divisiou, demanded to see a cleik named Sbaler, and upon his approach she attempted to casfieate him with a small whip. After etrising one or two blows she was disarmed by Shier.

and finally removed by an officer. fr. the Asserioted Pressi NO Moss ADVANCE PAY. WASHINGTON. D.

Sept. Frietmaster-General has directed that DO advance on payrneut be made to clerks or employes on account of eantry for services not reedered. and for which compensation is not fully due at the time of payment. This in construed as forbidding advances on account of salary to clerks going home to vote. A similar order will be isaued by the Treasury Department.

AGRICULTURAL REPORT. The September returns of the Department of Agriculture a very heavy decline in the prospecte of the cotton crop in all the States except Virginia, where it about holds its own. The State averages are as follows: Virginia. 9d; North Carolina, 87 (a decline of 15 during August): South Carolina, 86 (decline of 13); Georgia, 77 (decline of 17) Florida, 77 (decline of 25) Alabama, 81 (decline of 9): Mwsisbippi, 75 (decline of 11); Louleiana. 62 (decline of 21); Texas, 64 (decline of 41) Arkansas, 47 (decline of 40) Tennessee, 4 (decline of 35).

The leading cause of the decline is the prevalence over large sections of the cotton area of severe drought accompanied by intense heat. a OIL PAINTINGS, THE CINCINNATI EXPOSITION. Cixopssavi. Sept. 11.The receipts for admissions to the Exposion were $15,000 for the five days just closing, had far exceed those for the same period for last year, and nearly equal those of two years ago.

There were over 1,000 exhibitors from all over the country, and no exhibitor has been twice registered. A meeting of the Executive Board of the National Exposition Comnaissioners and the auxiliary Centennial Boards of Ohio and Iodiana will be held here on the 25th of this month. The display has cost exhibitors. in pirtitig np and maintaining, not less than and all parts of the United States are represented by exhibitors very largely, but most so in the machinery and iron departments. Power Ban is so densely crowded that the Printing Department has been placed in another hall.

Over $15,000 in cash and medals, at actual cost, will be spent in premiums. Displays of cut flowers are made Tuesdays and Fridays of each week. The most unbounded enthusiasm is shared in by citizens, visitors, and exhibitors. In variety, quantity. and pre-eminently in good taste and brilliancy of the display and vigor of the classifications, this Exposition stands far ahead of all its predecessors.

EitTNEMAItT Nellie 22111 3 1 232 Red Cioud 1 3 64 5 Camors .5 53 2 3 bansation. 4445 2:194 213 By distirmnisbed AMERICAN and FOREIGN Fainting elaboratety umtinted in Ana (ea Frames. ALA PEREMPTORY. F. very Ptetme te ba sold Pictures ow eabibil ion and catalogues ready on Molds.

morning. Part.es imarest -41 an namitasing line works st art ars Invited to viuit our MASON. POMEROY A netionears. 0 Obal Anotiser Seizure of Arms In New NEW ORLEANS, Sept. itSix more cases of muskets on the steamship City of Dallas, from New York, were seized by the police this morn-big on the levee.

Two Loindred and eighty-eight stand of arms, mostly of foreign make, have been seized up to date, on the plea of Ciieir beiY intended to arm the White League Clubs of this city. The seizures were made under warrants issued under a law of 1787, charging them with a conspiracy to fwault and dave the negroes out of the State. Some of the arms seized, it is etatel, were entered on the etearnet's maeifest as "boots and sod oLters a hardware." THE NORTHWESTERS STATES. EH lz PIGULAII SATEDAY Mt OF OVER SW LOTS Furniture, Household Good. Table Cutlery, India Ink Pictures, and General Merchandise, SATURDAY 1WORNIND.

Sept. 12. et 10)11 baleenwine. East Wit. A.

ELI-Lk-RS Auctioneers AQUATIC. BARGE RACE AT rareorr. Special Diepotch to The Chicaao DETROIT, Sept. 11.Boating circles are excited here to-night over the retain of the third ten-oared barge race of this season for the Commodore's cup. The two previous recce were won easily by the Wasson, of the Watauga Club, built last spring, cud tuned swifter in her lines than any or her rivals, and a third victory was taken for granted to-day.

The Detroit Giub, however. picked out a very strong crew, and iu the race took the lead at the outset and kept it throughout, winning by a length. amid great excitement said tremeudias enthitaiasm on the part of their friends. The distance was tinee-quarters of a mile and return, and the time was 12 minutes .3 seconds. The Wataugas came in second, the Zephyrs a good third, and the Phcenix last.

The Excelsiors started with a -very poor crew, and did not attempt to even melte the turning boat. A very large crowd of spectators was present. czNnuit, mulcors FAIR. Special D.evatell to the Chletwo Tribune. JACKSONVILLE, ILL, Sept.

11.The Central Illinois Fair closed this evening. and was very successful. The receipts' were 6,000. Among the premiums awarded to-day were: For best stallion, 50, to Charlie Hammet, owned by D. F.

Spaulding; second, e25 to Honesty, owned by Isaiah Strewn. For best pair of geldings to pole, 30. to Lou Glenn. For beet pair of mares, 30, to Lou Glenn. For best geldiug, $25, to Gates Strewn.

For best mare. 25, to Dame. Sweepstakes for stallions, sixteen entries. 50, to Solfermo, owned by William H. Hartley.

Beet mare of any age, seventeen entries, $10, to Willis Summers in the free-for-all race, the entries were: Western Girl, Minnie Wier and Dunlap. Won by Dunlap in the 1iu3t three heats of live. Time, 213; 210; 2:4631. Four car-loads of stock will be taken to Peoria to-mght for the State Fair. GENTEEL FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE, At A SPEECH MY DAVID (Footing.

Eporiot Ih.spatd to The Chica(lo Dawn. Erbiaxkroms, Sept. ILDavid S. Gooding, of Hancock County, formerly a Republican politician of some note, and Andy Johnson's District of Columbia Marshal, made a Democratic speech to-night. He stands rigidly upon the Democratic platform, especially the gieentack-bond p1nk.

Gooding would like to go to Congress. THE 'rum. IIAICSAS CONORERIVIONAL brIvratcr. to The Chtettoo Trtbetoe. LEAVENWORTH, Sept.

11.A strong movement is in procresa to bring out ex-Gov. Greece. of Washington County, as an independent Republican candidate for Congress in the First District. CoL Phillips' vote against the repeal of the salary bill, and the recent revelations reirardinT his connection with the Cherokee; have brought him in great disfavor. Monday Morning, Sept.

14, at 10 OVOCkt At Dwelling 610 North Clark-ou The whole ennaiota of banderine Par Chamber, rho Ing-ntoon and Klieben Furniture, Bruola Carpota. rum Curtains. Cepraery, (Anomore. ntoves, 0143. a ht.ile: AP-1011'6M a A.ctio....

AUCTION TRADE SALE. Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Tuesday, Sept. 15, at 9 1-2 o'clock, On 2d Floor, lOsi East Madiesennt. WU. A.

BUTTE.L.S I CO, Auctioneers. WISCONSIN STATE PAIR. Svectat Dieaatch to The Chkago MILWAUKEE, Sept. U.With the exception of two trotting rases, the Wisconsin Stale Fair closed its proceedings on Thursday evening. During to-day there were but few visitors on the grounds, and tho exhibitors busied themeelves packing up their goods for removal.

The races were quite interee.ing and well-contested affairs. The first one was for a purse of 1500, free for all horses owned in Wisconsin. The contestants were J. L. Rowell's bay mare Badger Girl, C.

M. Brown's bay gelding Phil Sheridan, and J. S. Corrigan's bay gelding Jackson. Jackson won the first heat in 2:27.

Badger Girl the second and third heats in 2:313 and 2:29 Phil Sheridan the fourth and fiftia beats in and 2:31, and Badger Girl the sixth and deciding heat in The second race was between geldings owned in Wisconsin for a purse of $90. Bay Charlie, owned by H. F. Jennings, of Oconomowoc, won in three beats. Time, 255.

THE INDIANAPOLIS EXPOSITION. Special Dievateh to The Chkaoo TrOyene. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. extraordinarily hot and dry weather has a serious effect upon the Exposition. as well as upon busi mess and the crops generally.

Mayor Johnston, of Cincinnati, wife, and daughter, visited the fair to-day in an entirely informal manner. The week will close on the building yet very far from fully arranged, and considerably tehind-hand in the matter of receipts. Next week, however, the industrial parade fixed for Thursday, and which promises to be both very complete and unique, is expected to practically inaugurate the Exposition and date to success. TEMPERANCE. MARRIAGES- YouNGNrLsossert.11, MC by C.

De Wolf, at his whey in Chicago. No. 170 Mr. A C. Young and Mini 1 M.

of ROCKWELL, WILLIAMS a CO. TO-DAY. Sept- 12, 9:33 a. la-, AT 204 AND 200 EAST 3TA DYSON-ST. TROQUOI3 COUNTY, ILL.

Eneeial Inenatek i40 77s Citirwie Tribune. WATSEKA, Sept. eightli annual fair of the Iroquois Agricultmal Society closed to-day. The display of veec'etables was not as large as it might have been. but what there was was good.

The Floral Bail was pretty well filled. Excellent fruit, especially grapes. was displayed. The best bhOW was in tbe stock department. Better cattle cannot be found in the West than were exhibited here this week.

The Devons and Betefordis were well represented. Four of the finest imported Norman draft homes in the Union attrncted universal attention and excited admiration. A large number of Berkshire, Poland China, and Essex hogs were exhibited, among them the Berkshire boar that took the sweepstakes at Chicago last year, and a heavy Poland-China boar. weighing bil pounds. The other branches were well represented.

The weather was good and the fair a success, especially so financially. For the closing exercises several conntry races were had, the fast mule race occasioning considerable don DEA THS. THE TRIGGER. PIGEON-SHOOTING MATCH AT clArxr0t, ILL. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribtano.

CLINTON, Sept. 11.A pigeon-hooting match for the championship medal of DeWitt County, at the-fair grounds to-day, resulted in a -victory for Richard L. Boyd, of this city, he killing ten birds to P. P. Mills' (the former champion) seven-WARD AND BOOARDUS.

BDTFAIA), N. Y. Sept. 11.James Ward, of Toronto, and Cast. Bogardus, of Indiana, will shoot at the Driving Park on Monday next for a parse of t1.000, each to shoot at fifty Single rises and twenty-live double IlEiCS.

TOURNAALKIiT OF NATIONAL SPORTSAIRN'S ASsocIATIoNs. 'NIAGARA FALLS, Sept. 11.In the tournament of the Sportsmen's Aesociation the shooting off of yesterday's ties was first in order. H. N.

Sherman. of Wisconsin, won the third prize of 75; John Wilson, of St. Catbermes, the fourth prize of 50; A. C. Tanner, of Oswego, the fifth price and J.

E. Pickwick, of Canada, the sixth prize of $35. There were sixty-six entries for the regular match, and some remarkably good scored were made, the fourth squad of eight killing seventy-three out of eighty birds. The ties will be shot off in the morning. A large of the delegates to the National bportsmen's C-onvention left for their homes to-day, well satisfied with what had beta accomplished.

FURNITURE, Household Goods, 'Sze. The Michigan Womens Christian Temperance Union. Special Di Apatch to The Chicago Tribune. GRAND Ramis, Sept. meeting of the State Woman's Christian Temperance Union commenced, ia this city yesterday, 'tad ClOkied this evening.

The object of the Convention was to organize party which is do general temperance work throughout the State. About WO delegates were preeent from nearly every county in the State. Mother Stewart, who clanis to be the prime mover of the Temperance crues.de in Ohio, was 21E10 present and led the meeting. Another object of the meeting was to establish the Woman's Stale Temperance Record, a new journal devoted entirely to the cane, to be publiehed at Lansing. The various Committees of the State reported1.500 sobseribers to start with.

A thorough plan of organization was adopted, and various branches of work throughout the State were apportioned to local members. The organization is now consilered to be complete, and much encouragement is felt by those interested. Oor stock immense, consists of fine Parlor Runs, Marble-top anti Buick Wainut Iurniur, lied anti For Lounges. sew Nlattr-ssor. Cook Moses, Carpota Orocse etc- alto hos Often DC.0(140110 new Gorercti two LIlliardf.L1,112 and a 'arm other grrwis 11 WELL, Vo1l-1 IA CO, A octitmoorit tr wl IN lir ih WIIFELERCf cholera infantam, Crorrie, infant daughter of Gem-neve A.

and Augustua W. Wheeler, aged le months and 4 days. unarm I seri, ice at fltair o'clock p. Saturday. Friends of ma family are invited.

TOOREYIn this cit7 sa that 10th Patrick Tooney, aged 45 Years. ureteral from late residence. 397 West Potarteenth-trt. On hunday, Lein invt at lu a. Frieterla ot th.

Lamely are resmerfulls inritel to attend. If- T01111110 ode papers pima copy. WALL Sept. IL at 62 Jackson-at, after a long and remittal illness. Mrs.

Mary Wall. Funeral services at ht. Jarlatb's Church. on Sunday. at irmn hence to Calvary Cemetery by cam littay site rear in peace.

Ur- Clovolaud and Syracuse papers pleas copy. MADIGANWe 'wish to nnonneA to the members ef thl A. O. H. that the et blicnael 3V will take place at I o'clock st.

m. frwm the corder ut Asnlanday. and Michigatast. PUFFYSept. If James Duffy, eon of likholas and Mary Duffy.

Fonerel Seertav the 1101 instv c.v.. to PUBLIC SALE Mews Items Tetegraphett to The Chicago Trieettue ILLESOIS- The cit-y schools of Bloomington open on Monday next. There is talk about supplyicg the City of Ga lees with water from the great mining level in Grant County. on which Crawford, Mills Co. have so long been working.

The project looks feasible, and engineers are now maklug a survey, of the situetion. The Fariner-Grauges, of LaSalle Conuty, at tneeting in LaSalle yesterdey. decided- to hive a general public picnic at DeBoit's Springs, on Fliday. Sept. 25.

Pronnnentespeakers will be on band, end excellent MUSiCr. The LaSalle County Fair closed yesterlay. The ateeedance was reaipectahle, aml the relent a succees teuaticially. The lust numuer of the American Dealers' Journal, a newspacer devoted to the interests of liquor and tobacco dealers, Kellogg et Bro. publiehere, appeared in LaSalle yeeterday.

befole noon yesterday, at hie rooms in the Delmonico Hotel. in Cairo, a freight canductor on the Cairo Arkansa-a Itattroad, either intentionally or accioentany shet himself under the jaw with a pietol. and in the opimon of his physician he is tot likely to recover. His name beddridge. He says it It as an accident, but inauy behove it we an attempt to commit Suicide.

McMillen's case. at Galesbnrg, continues to be the one topic before the people of that city. The evideuce is now nearly in and is of such a nature that it will be with didculte that a case la made out against the prisoner. The arguments will likely commence to-day. Charles a brakeman on an Minois Central freight-train, vvas killed at Kankakee yesterday morning about 11 o'clock.

While attempting to pess from a box-car to a flat-car, he Hi. fell beneath the wheels of the latter. Hegs were crnished above the knees, ad he lived only about tweedy minutes. He was 17 Years of age, and has a mother living near Lincoln Park, ChiDago. Ms late father was once foreman of the Comeany's ear-shops at Chicago.

Tile McLean County Sepervieors, in session to-day made, a eecond reduction in the 8alary of the blieritt, bringiug at down to 61,800 from 62,700, at which it etood. Ey a ay of consistency and reform they allowed themselves full pay for two daring which they adjourned aid attended the County Pair. The barn and contents and four etacks cf wheat belonging to Henry W. Lewis. of Creetere were burned Thureday evening.

--A precocious feyear-oad was burniug some old hay, hence the fire. He stood at the window surveying the scene, and eoollv remarked: Golly I grandma, wbat a blaze!" Lose, 61.500. A State Convention of veterans of the Mexican War will he heid in Bloomington Sept. 23 aad 24. The Execrative Committee of the State Grand Lodge, O.

of G. in raession at Ilioomington, has appointed as Lecturers the Love. l'ogson and Cummings, aud John Seboeki, ail of that city. faU term of the State Normal School at Normal wail begin 3lotelsee The attendance be far larger than usual. Last evening Lawrence 13arrett played Cassius in "Julies Ciewir," at Bloomington, and at Lebo close of the performatice was presented with a beaetiftil and valuable gold-heajed cane, in a speech made ly the boa.

WilLara L. Hughes. COTINTY, ILL. Specie Dispatch to The Cluctwo Trfeune. Btoomusormt, Sent.

11.The McLean County Fair ended ite fourth and last day to-day. It was, by all odds. the finest and mot satisfactory exhibition ever held in Central Illinois, in or by a county. The receipts averaged neatly 5,000 per day. 9 diEl BY ORDER OF COURT.

The ort4ftrwirried 11.retwor of "The Minot. Stcesr wow sod itortog Coto palsy." wok .4.1 by ord. of Conti, PIO. bc A action, to tor for on be scent teenth clay of beteember, 14, at 10 e'ciock rt. 14..

at the Quarry of tb cad littnots Mono, Lime itod trw tog Cowpony," on Grand-sr. Just wrot of Wee era-act tu follow tog property, to wit: buodrod i (f666). wore or itvas, cords of wood, fifteen brad el boraro. two (2) moles. tweuty-two (-2) oith boxer.

tan (10) one (I) dimp wawoo, sine vet cart naoe.a. twelve Mk tet b.rne.., one (1) stele burr awl harness. one (I) water tub and I ote Jet .1 wood to Inorousbly dry aod tfle-a a ono poor ore'Y wood-yard deautra watee 961 a- ten, i tilts Baia. At. By JJRUSII, SUN Co 41 and 4 3 Canal-st.

EANSAS STATE FAIR. BreA-tal Dispatch to The Chicago rra Md. KM-, Sept. LThe tenth annual State Fair closed to-day. The attendance was about 8,000.

The Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture estimates that the exhibition approaches nearer to pecuniary success than ally previous fair held in the State. The are not large, but the expenses of the Board have been light. Six hundred varieties of fruit, including the premium display of Leavenworth and Wyandotte Counties, were to-day engaged for the Kansas Department of the Chicago Exposition, and will be shipped to-morrow. A large collection of cereals from the western counties will be sent along wan the fruit. Kansas will be fatly represented at ChiCago.

MEDICAL. For Upwards of Thirty Years OE CAN AN ALIEN ACT AS A NOTARY PUBLIC? SPRI7COFIELD, Sept. 11.A question was submitted to the Attorney-General to-day regarding the right of an alien to be a Notary Public. Ha declied that a Notary Public rauet have all the quabfications of an elector, aud that if by any chance an alien bad been appointed a Notary bis official acts, as between third parties, were valid, and that to vacate bis office the State' Attorney. upon complaint, could sue out a writ of quo warrant to inquire into the authority by which be held his film, and, if without authority, it would appear that his office could be mns.

WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP bas been used Cr children wilt nerer-talling success. It corrects acidity el the stomach. relieves wind C4olie. regulates tne bowels. cures dysentery and whether arising from teething or other causes.

An old and well-tried remedy. BASE BALL. 'MCLES Vg. NALoutors. 'be Uniques, of Chicago, and the Napoleons, of St.

Louis, two colored base-ball clubs, will play a match game this afternoon on the Twenty-third street grounds fez the champihnsh0 of the Northwest. An admission fee of 25 cents will be A ITILSZ OF 4000 OFFERED TO LE FLAYED roa LI TWO ANCATEMI CLUBS. GRAND IlAsios, Mich. Sept. 11.The Eaton rapids 3Are-Ball Club to come to time today, according to the challenge given by them to the of this city, rtrouht out on account or dissatisfaction at the decision of their tie-game at Greenville yesterday.

The citizens of Ionia have reed a parse of which they offer the Eaton Lapids and Athletes. to play on their grounds, the winning clue to take the purse. NORTHWESTERN INDTANA FATN- Everini livtratell to Th. emelt, TribuneFoRT Wa Sept. 11.The fourth day of the Northern Indiana Fair was very successful, although there was a decided falling off in the immense attendance of yesterday.

The Committees in the various departments awarded the premiums. The races excited itnuch interest. The first was a pacing match, free for all, in which Hoosier Tom, SleeReGeorge, Nellie Davis, Tom Hendricks, and Defiance The latter waa distanced in the first heat. Nethe Davie won the first heat, and Sleepy George the second, third, and fourth. Time, 2:29 2:30,1.

The second was a trotting match, free for all, for a pnrse of SOO. Bay Howard. Kate Cancipbell, Harry Mitchell. and Gen. Sherman.

were the starters. Kate took the first heat, and Gen. Sherman the next three heats. In the running race, postponed from last evening, War-King took Itret money, against Roscommon. Modoc, Ella Hankins, of Chicago, and Led Bird.

The fair eonciudes to-morrow For all Purposes of a Family Liniment, FEMME AND CLEFET3 AT taltill SATURDAY. 12. at le a. we shell WU 01 kinds el Parlor, thembe nr1 Dining-room kerellare, Cock Steaea. Crockery.

Plat.d beds eed StAiaa'e boAr roe. Lounges. beasts. C.un ere, etaSt-c eta. Aju, ULU Jinc of tria2M54)15 e.sd.

Wouel Carpeta. 1 TIT ITOrSPTIOT.D PA NA frP A frvalnxlinttieditie reiil will follow its 1114, till caww of pain in me dtuillAett, or side; colic, cobie, aprains, and bruises. lin interne- anti external nee. ZErNNEGOTA STATE FAIR. Srecial Iisxixis to The Cameo Trioune.

Sr. PArl, Sept. 1LTo make up for the time lost by bad weather, the State Fair will hold over to-morrow, and the managers have so far yielded to popular taste as to offer two purses for trotting, but will not allow pool-selling or other known betting. Children Often Look Pale and Sick ASTRONOMICAL PAItANA, Aug. 30.Capt.

Gordon, of the Pad-- fie Steam Navigation Company's steamship PotieL Flaw a comet when oft Quintero, some 20 miles north of Valparaiso. It wee obeerved on the -2d of Angnet at 5 a. m. tearing east-southeast, at an altitude of 11 degrees, near the Hare and Canis Major. The people of Tolle.

EIP 11 the comet over the Cordilleras. The women were frightened, thinking that it was au ill Gwen. EltrS11, SON CO, Al3r1011e IJy WILLIS. FI.Y.TNN Lgii and 137 Randulptt-st. ErGrtATt 117: FDA A TY.

See. 12. earli a. in. Rep and Ham- C14.413 Parlor Sets.

a Chamber MaTtreseas, FAKI4Ing. Wardrobes, iso-AL and bbow Ctioef, Luretme no litttp.sci, awl Ingrain lee (loans 116A1 Pool ana hand LY I A actioafril J. B. T00111: a a From Do chuae than bating wtrrus in the stomach. OWN'S COAIFITS iiiI destroy worms without injury to the child.

holy's perfecly WHITE, and free from ail coloring or othor injurious ingredients usually toed in worm preparatinna. bold by all druggisat. 25 c4.nts 8 I BILLIARDS. A ArBwrrrtm FOR Snerial Dlopatch to The Clueooe Tribune. ALBANT, N.

Sept. 11.A very exciting billiard match took place here last evening between Gamier and Dion. In a four-ball game of 500 points. Gander won and Dion was victor in a three-ball of 350 points.N. The game was played with Hyatt patent billiard balls, an PIceifent substitute for ivory, the sole agents for which in the West and South are the J.

M. Brunswick et Balks oe. 41 and 49 savet, Chicago. DISTRICT AND COUNTY FAIRS. Special Dispatch to The Chicaos Tribune.

NORTHWESTERN zirosmoxDCBEQUE. DUBUQUI, Sept. It To-day is virtually tbe last day of the great Northwestern Expositim, although a good time is anticirated to-marrow. Some fast races are and a glorious time will he had- The receipts of this fair, ea far, are nearly $25,000. In cattle, the herd premium was awarded to the Pima.

herd, Fell SALE. -3 47 wirrrsstrz COUNTY. rhh. Sreciai Dievateh to The Coicaeo Trarune. MORRISON, IlL.

SepL 11.Ine foiirtii and last day of the fair paseed pleat.antly. thousand people have visited the fair. There were two trotiing races to-day. btu, no fast time. It is the general opinion that it has been the best fair ever held in this section.

The officers for the cominw year are James Pre4t, President; Oliver Laiter, Viee-Preeident Georg. A. ItiTars EL'i CCIrnitria Ern2111 613 West Lake-st. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. NEW YORK.

Sept. 11.ArrivedSteamehipe Pembroke, from Cardiff, and Tiber, from bau Domingo. LIVIMPOOL. Sent 11.Arrived nutSteamships Wia6couein, City of icaela, awl I I 41 43 Keep on hetet Ilse largest "Ivor: meut in ths city of awl Srconfi-asnti Otce Cc Alto masa beet bougat and soist, Sales SATURDAY. 0.

GOOdll OW Ira' calved tut tan watt tazyucla Lao dAk.