Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1880 TEN PAGES. I-; 1 1 I the dark and would leave the Church If they hi THE PRESBYTERIANS. SPORTING EVENTS. THE CITY. attractive, and ought to supplant the free-lunch and lager-beer saloon.

These coffeehouses ought, to be made paying institutions; in fact, this feature was of paramount impor GENERAL NEWS. the tance. The London temperance coffee-houses had been made very successful. Mrs. Willard An 'i MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee, Sept. 30. The Wisconsin Convention of the Presbyterian and Congregal tional Churches began In this city to-day with large representation from all parts of the Stal The opening sermon of the Convention vA suggested many other practical features look Interesting Session of Council in Philadelphia Yesterday. The Chicagos Finish the League Season with a Victory Over Buffalo. SiasM ing to the success of the scheme.

II. S. Bennett, of Cincinnati, is at the Gardner. II. C.

Ford, of New Orleans, is at the Mrs. A. I. Kelly gave the results or ner ob people being on the grounds. The gate receipts were over $8,000.

Most of the premiums have now been awarded. An Immense crowd witnessed the races this afternoon. The half-mile dash was won oy Belle of Sprlngtield, Judge Thnrman second, Caleb third. Time, SIS- Tho 2:40 purse was won by Black Bess. Dan Allen second, and Little Joker third.

Time, 2:37, 2:45. The 2:30 purse was won by Ivan, Belle Brown second, W. H. Holly third. 2:30.

ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, Sept. 30.

The attendance at the races this afternoon was the largest ever at a trotting contest here. The weather was fine, and the track good. First race, 2:35 class, purse por cent oipal preached this evening by the Rev. Arthur Litti servations during a year's sojourn in Europe, and gave a series of very interesting statistics, showing the size and patronage of coffee-houses is j.uu umju ill ue I TOT 8 1, uiamtt-u lu-iiionuw. a rwepnon and and is in The degraded portions ot London.

Mrs. Merrill had found from actual experience that temperance sermons preached at a man with an empty stomach were futile, and she favored ui ftivvu i uu uciKftinca caiurciay eveuinir tho ladies of Plymouth Church. The Day Largely Devoted to Mission Work in Foreign Lands. Cleveland Beaten toj Cincinnati, Troy by Boston A Tie Game at Worcester. at the at the at the at the Samuel Disston, of Philadelphia, Pactno.

John C. Salter, of Chester, 111., Pacific. J. F. Bassett, of McGregor, Sherman.

C. E. Fcller, of Belvidere, I1L, iiiiuiii i in ir'iu, i cms. iuB source UI infection could not be traced. Bids were opened yesterday for furnishing the city special castings.

The bids ranged from 44.85 to $47.50 per ton. Ald. Peevey and family leave for St. Louis to-morrow, and will be absent a week or more. The Alderman will assist, by several speeches, in saving Missouri to the Democracy during- his absence.

The Railroad Committee meets this afternoon, and, so far as it is concerned, will dispose of all horse-railway matters before it. The Council has ordered it to report on all such matters at the next meeting. Amonq the building permits issued yesterday was one to G. H. Bentley, to erect a two-story dwelling.

No. 252 Pine street, to cost 4.000, and one to Downes to erect a planing-mill, corner of Blue Island avenue and Robey street, to cost 2.5U0. The Committee on Licenses is called forTues-day at to consider the question of adopting the New York Excise law for the collection of a revenue from the sale of liquors. Saloonkeepers are invited to be present, and they will all be Recorded a hearing. Judge Tuley, who returned from a trip across the waters a few tffiys ago, passed through the offices at the rookery yesterday and distributed iver.So TndiCPStlOn rfrcnonai.

the coffee-house idea. is Mrs. Malcom McDowell was selected as Chair and all forms of general debility relieved by taki man of the Coffee-House Committee, with leave is to select her assistants. 2 1 1 2 3 4 fwio, diviuea: EffieG 4 Myrtle 1 Rigoiette 2 Dublin Boy. 3 11 2 2 4 3 3 4 Mrs.

J. II. Hobbs. Miss Hood, and Mrs. uragin Beports of Progress Made by Laborers in Asiatic and African Fields.

pther flrst- 4 3 Luke Blackburn Captures tne Stallion Stake at Louisville The Eaces at St. Louis. FIEI were appointed a committee to provide leaders and attend to the details of the Wednesday evening meetings at the headquarters of the Swedish Christian Temperance Association, corner of Chicago avenue and Larrabee street. i j-vinij, tuo only. preparation of beef containing its entire uutrs-V tious properties.

Jt is not a mere stimulant likV the extracts of beef, but contains blood-making force-generating, and life-sustaining properties1 is invaluable in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute disease; particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. CaswelL Hazard Proprietors, New York. For sala by druggists. mitTiis. MAKSIi Mrs.

G. W. Marsh of a son; only thirteen pounds. Sherman. Ur.

E. W. Sawyer has returned from a visit to Boston. Georgb A. Sheridan, of New Orleans, is at the Pacific Gen.

Woodford and Judire Tour gee are located at the Pacific. Tun Kev. W. C. Benedict, of Louisville, is a truest of the Trcinont.

John LawV.eiu Land Commissioner, Prairie du AS. 'i CX)5i 1 orders vin HOME AT LAST. THE POST-OFFICE IN PERMANENT QUARTERS. To-morrow, for the first time since the mem CT 151 iropnies irom the "Old Sod in the shape of "blackthorn canes. Among the recipients orable great fire of 1871, the United States Post-Office will occupy tho quarters especially designed for it, upon the first floor of the new Government Building.

Since the great fire the Post-Office has been perambulating, ere Frank Barrett, of the Controller's otliee. and Thomas Brenan, of the Treasurer's office, both of whom highly appreciate the d'Btlnetion either being removed by the fire-fiend abruptly. shown them. or else forced to enlarge itself to oblige the pub MARRIAGES. Ml LXEB-Wed nesdayTrtnoonTseDtl 29.

at the residence of the bride's mother, U44 IndiT by the Kev. K. Ii. Pope, Mr. George E.

Wlii. don and Miss Mamie L. Milner. No curds. (iKKES IIIBBAKD At the Church of the Ascension, by the Kev.

Arthur Ritcnie, WednedaT rr 2a. Jessie Hibbard, of Chicago, and UlUm Spencer Greene, ot aperville. 111. The Mayor left the rookery yesterday in ad vance of the assembling of the Democratic Congressional Convention, and, mingling with the ueiegates, succeeded in preventing the presenta tion oi nis name as a candidate, lie could have been nominated by acclamation, and. no doubt.

DEATIIS. would have been, if be had not iflterfered in person, and thus emphasized his oft-repeated BINGHAM On Monday, sept. 20. at .1 -v vi declination ot the office. Mr.

Harrison is the 4 ISeao I ion I 5 I isniNGTo: I otler, wno i iiterest of I have be-I St I to forget This net j-emnrkabl linst the Kei-uhlici fie omitted io.viuj? am itainiu? has (tine feaiu sur: I. The Farra Aich soldiers hrst Democrat who was ever known to have to resort to such extremes to prevent an office be ing iorceu upon mm Dy nis menus, ana it is no mean compliment. The Committee on Streets and Alleys. West. met yesterday.

The petition for a repeal of the ordinance for improving Elizabeth street between Lake and Kinzie streets was referred to TJASE-BATjTj. chicago vs. bcffaix). The League championship season in Chicago closed yesterday with a game between the Chicago and Buffalo teams, about 400 people being present. The Chicagos introduced as pitcher Outh, an amateur who has done service heretofore with the Athletics of this city.

He proved to be an entire success for seven innings, during which time the Buffalos earned first base but once. He has all the elements of a first-class pitcher, unless it be experience, coolness, and nerve, which only come with time. His variations of curve and speed are extremely puzzling. If he had maintained his pace throughout the game he would have proved a phenomenal success, but ho weakened visibly- in the eighth inning, and then became wild and unsteady. The first run of the Buffalos was made in the first inning off one clean hit after two outs, followed by consecutive errors by Burns, Gore, and Kelly.

In the eighth the circus began, Crowley opening with a double, reaching third on a wild pitch, and tallying on Richardson's single, which Dairy in pleJet pass Mm, so that the striker made third, thence being sharply fielded out at the plate on Howe's hit to Quest, Rowe getting first, and straightway going clear home on three wild pitches. Hits by Homung. Moynahan, and Galvin Drought in another tally, all three runs being earned. In the ninth a double by Stearns, a three-baser by Richardson, and singles by Crowley, Hornung, and Moynahan, together with a fumble by Quest, eave four runs, one being earned, and it looted for a time as though the game was going to be won before the side could bo got out, but Corcoran made a high jump for Force's bounder, and threw him out at first. Chicago's runs were the product ot magnificent batting Dy Dalrymple, Gore, and Kelly, aided by Bits at the right time by Anson, Burns, and Corcoran.

Weidman was batted so hard that Galvin was brought in in the eighth inning. Kelly caught for Guth up to the sixth inning, and did it finely, then exchanging places with Burns at third for the balance of tho game. the score: Commissioner Waller, and an order for remov ing the obstructions.at the ends of streets met the same fate. It was agreed to recommend tho repeal of the ordinance for the improvement of Noble street, and a petition tor an approach on Time 2:35. The second race, free-tor-all, pacers, purse $1,000, divided, was unfinished, owing to darkness Sorrel Dan 0 3 112 Lucy 4 13 2 1 Ben Hamilton 0 4 4 3 4 Rowdy Boy 3 2 2 4 3 Time Alta won the deciding heat in the unfinished race of yesterday in Mat tie Hunter paced two beats in her contest against time, darkness preventing a third trial.

Time BRIGHTON BEACH. New York. Sept. 30. At the Brighton Beach races the three-quarters-of-a-mile dash for 2-year-olds was won by King Nero, Cora A.

second. Sunbeam third. Time, 1:1754. The selling race, mile and an eighth, was won by Ingomar, Rosalie (favorit) second, Nimble-foot third. Time, 1:59.

The autumn stakes for 3-year-olds, mile and three-quarters, was won by Bye-and-Bye, Elias Lawrence second, Buster third. Time, 3:15. The handicap hurdle race, mile and a quarter, was won by Miss Malloy, Ohio Boy second, Buster third. Time, ST. JULIEN.

New York. Sept. 30. The Spirit of tne Times says: "St. Julien will trot asrainst his own time at Prospect Park Special DUpatch to The Chicago Tribune.

Washington, D. Sept. 30. Hicaok, the driver of St. Julien, has been here to examine the National race-track.

He expresses the belief that St. Julien will make excellent time next, month. He thinks St. Julien can make the mile in 2:10. THE ENGLISH TURF.

London, Sept. 30. The double trial-plate race for 2-year-olds at Newmarket was won by Beatus. Talmonse second, and Keefe's Don Fu-lanos third. ine ran.

The Newmarket October handicap was won by Elf King, Lancaster Bowman second, Faro (favorit) third. Ten ran. A CHANCE FOR PIEDMONT. San Francisco, Sept. 30.

Answering a statement iu this morning dispatches that the owner of the stallion Piedmont, at Louisvilie. challenges any trotting stallion In the world. Col. P. A.

Finigan, owner of Santa Claus, savs that he made the same offer a year ago, which still holds good, and he will trot Santa Claus against Piedmont for $5,000 a side race, to rule, best three in five, the trot to come off in San Francisco. TIFE TRIGGER. SOUTH ENDS VS. AUSTIN'S. The second match between tho South End Shooting Club, of Chicago, and the Austin Gun Club, of Austin, took place at Grand Crossing Wednesday.

The conditions were, fourteen men on each, wild birds, twenty-five yards rise, rom plunge traps. A strong wind prevailed, which greatly assisted the birds iu getting out of ihe way. The Austin Club killed eighty, the South Ends sixty-eight. The Presidents of the respective Clubs distinguished themselves by killing three birds each out of ten. This was the second match of the series, the first score being 109 to 107 in favor of the Austin Club.

lic When it takes its new place it will inhabit a home that it will not vacate for some years to come. But even in its new home its arrangements will, of necessity, lie of a temporary character, for the new furniture will not be ready to put iu i lace until March next. The rooms will be ighted by electricity at night as soon as the machinery can be placed. The office of Postmaster Palmer and his assistant, Mr. Squiers, will be on the northwest corner of the building, sntenng Adams street, Oppositthe Adams street entrance will be placed the newspaper', package, and Sunday delivery.

On the Clark street portion will oe the newspaper, letter, and box delivery, and there will be 650 renting IkjxcS. Following this comes the General Delivery Department. Then will be found in rotation, the Superintendent of Carriers, letter-drop boxes, dead-detter window, and the office of the Superintendent of Mails. The receiving and dispatching departments will be In tho southwest corner of the office. On the left of the Postmaster's office are those of the Cashier and Auditor, and south of them will be the wholesale stamp window.

Then come the money-order and registry departments. All these offices can be approached from all entrances except those on Jackson street. The main room is 200 by liW feet, around which all the office cluster. It is well-lighted, being covered with a glass-roof, and walled with the same material in massive iron frames. Tho newspaper mails, as heretofore, will be distributed and made up in the basement.

There will be only one delivery by the carriers Saturday afternoon, and the general delivery will close at 2 o'clock. The collections of mail matter will be made as usual, and the Post-Office will be open for business as usual Sunday morning. ARCHBISHOP 1IENNI. Carroll avenue to the Sangamon-street viaduct fc? of (luw was acted upou lavorably. A petiuou to amend the ordinance increasing the bight of street show-cases from five to seven feet was placed on tile, and the order in reference to removing en 2.

The SoMU l.ld.ers will sacred trust Chien, is at tne l'acilic. Mr. axdMrs. T. R.

Stephenson, of England, are registered at the Palmer. Hex. acob Sharps, Governor of the Soldiers' Home, at the Pacific. The tub-'f reneury paid out tl.iKK) (fold and silver, and took iu silver. Justice returned yesterday from a short business-trip to St.

Louis. "Jofin F. Bckkii.l, Secretary of the Grand Lodjre of Illinois, A. F. and A.

is a iruest of too Pacific. Geddes and William KIrkwood have returned from a trip to Europe extending ovemearly Ave months. Gen. Grant arrived in town yesterday morn-intr with (Jon. and will remain at Col.

Grant's residence tor a few days. The receipts of the Internal Ttevenue office amounted to 26,53, of which were for spirits, 2,017 for tobacco and cigars, and for beer. The Bishop Ireland, St. Paul; the Rev. James McGolriek, Minneapolis; the Rev.

M. Murty, Yankton: and the Rev. M. O.Carroll, of Oskaloosa, are at the Pacific. The temperature yesterday, as observed by Vanasse, optician, 88 Madison street (Thibune Building, was at 8 a.

48 dejrrees; 10 a. 54; 12 (v; 3 p. 54; 8 p. 60. Barometer, 8 a.

29.7a; 8 p. 29.G9. Commissioner Hoyne was eng-ajred vesterday in taking depositions in the ease of J. C. Cochrane ORdinst the County of Shelby to recover for his services as architect of the Shelby County "ourt-1 louse.

The depositions of Messrs. Wbeelock. Shipman, Chapman, and about a dozen others were taken. A. W.

Kelly, Georjre W. Fahr, S. E. Clayton, anf William Watson, London, England; James Marshall, James H. S.

Johnstone, John Clay, Alexander Menzies, and William Johu Menzies, Kiiiiitiiirar, Seotland; Charles J. Proctor and John Tapseott, Liverpool, England, are among: tho truesw of the Pacific. T. J. Potter, General Superintendent of the Chicago, Burlington Qulncy Railroad; W.

Van Home. General Superintendent of the Chicago, Milwaukee Ac St. Paul Railroad; Georye W. Cobb, President of the Mineral Point Railroad; and Charles Paine, General Superintendent of the Lake Shore Michigan Southern Railroad, are at the Pacific. Following is the list of dutiable poods received yesterday at the Custom-House: J.

V. J-'arwell 4 cases dry-gwais; Koblsuat 1 ease dry gnods; Kautzler Hanris, 5 cases cijrars: Fuller Fuller, 3 cases perfumery; Julius Bauer Pleases musical instruments; Isaao Prtaum, 1 caso leather; Grommes Ullrich, IB packages jin; Chapiu Gore, a packages rum; Sutter 50 bales leaf-tobacco. Tl-e Chicago nlumnne of the Western Female Seminary, of Oxford, held a meeting at the to that ne can wo funds, is Faruswt rothtr-IXino Hanasrer of tl THE PRESBYTERIANS. Philadelphia, Sept. 30.

Prof. Watson, of Belfast, Ireland, presided at the morning session of the Pan-Presbyterian Council. The Committee on Creeds and Confessions read a communication from the Reformed Presbytery of Philadelphia, making application for representation in the Council, declaring its creed to be in conformity with the concensus of the reformed Iconfsssions, and agreeing to accept the constitution of the alliance. The representatives of the Presbytery were admitted. Dr.

Brownson submitted a resolution providing for the appointment of a committee to prepare some expression that would go forth to the world as an utterance of the Council on tho subject of Sabbath observance. Referred to the Business Committee. The Rev. Dr. J.

Murray Mitchell, of Edinburg, read the report of the Committee on Foreign Missionary Work. The report discussed the subject in all its bearings, including the best means of raising funds; modes of conducting missionary enterprises; relations of missions to home churches, etc. The report suggested the establishment of a great training college at Pckin, China, and urged a more energetic prosecution of the mission work in heathen and pagan countries. The report stated that pagans had been rescued from darkness in the last seventy years by Protestant missionaries, and referred to greater facilities and advantages that may now be enjoyed by the mis-si on workers. The Rev.

Dr. Paxton. D. D-, of New York, submitted, from the American por tion of the Committee, a history of the mission enterprises connected with the following- churches: Presbyterian Church of Canada, United Presbyterian Church in the United States, the Reformed Dutch Church, the Reformed Presbyterian Church (general Synod), Associate Reformed Church, Presbyterian Church North and Presbyterian Church South. A summary of statistics submitted in tho report may be thus stated: Missionaries in tho held, 195; native missionaries, 135; native licentiates and preachers, 118; American women connected with missions, ititi: native teachers and Bible-readers, communicants, scholars in boarding 6chools, 1,691 scholars in day schools, 12.M87.

Dr. Wilson proposed that missionaries should go forward as evangelists establishing churches, ordaining ministers, and. organizing Presbyteries. Dr. Lowrie, while admitting the utility of the proposition, remarked that if he entertained a belief in such powers as that of an individual presbyter ordaining ministers, he would go into the Episcopal Church, where such ordinations are governed by carefully drawn rules and canous, instead of being left to the discretion of an individual presbyter.

The Rev. Dr. Hutton presented a resolutiqn setting forth that the Council would consider it timely and proper for the various churches represented in the Alliance to take guch action as may seem best to a closer union of their respective missionary organizations for the greater cooperation in the practical work of the mission field. The resolution was referred to the Business-Committee. John Hanson, of Antrim, Ireland, presided at the afternoon In a paper on The training of candidates for the ministry," the Rev.

Herrick Johnson, D. of Chicago, discussed the methods of filling the pulpit with a stroug ministry. Many men who ought to be out of the min.stry, he said, are in it. While men are men, imperfection will, ot course, slip throuirh despite the utmost care, but as little imperfection as possible should be allowed to go through. Among the lines drawn by the speaker were the following: First, the Church must have a more profound spirituality in another than spiritual sei se.

It may be said, like people, like priest." Then there must become prevalent a deep conviction that a call to the ministry is directly and decidedly from God, and that it is Christ's exclusive prerogative privilege to call and send by movement of the Holy Spirit. None should enter the ministry who feel they can 6tay out of it, and if Jjave allowed jpnler as Tren the telegraph poles on Jackson street was again laid over. Ald. Clark has been in correspondence with London friends in reference to street-paving, and yesterday laid before Commissioner Waller the results, as also the result of the investigation of some of our citizens who have been abroad. What he presented was in favor of wood as a paving material, but with a foundation of concrete instead of the boards used here.

The foundation is about six inches thick, and he exhibited documents showing that wooden blocks thus laid in England had stood the wear and tear of years without While Mr. Waller Is not in favor of wooden pavements, it is highly probable that he will cause a test to be made of the style of pavement in question in the centre of tho city at an early day. found in the a. One of tt butler was, th; dauulitf of A. I.

and imma J. Bingham, ased IT years and 3 months. MCGAWS At Mont Clare, I1L, Sept. 23, after a Ion and painful Illness. Jennie, beloved daughter of Gilbert and Mary MeUawn, aged 2J years Hi montLs aud.

lGrlays. Kuneral from parents' residence Saturday, Oct i at lla.ru. Friends inited. Glasgow (Scotland.) and Manchester (England) papers please copy. PEAK At Green Bay, Wis- Wednesday.

Sept. B. Celestia 11. Peak, mother of Mr3. a.

A. Osborn, of this city. EWING Sept. 29, William Eirlng, aged 86 years and 5 ninnJis." Service to be held at the residence of his son at Irvintt Park. Oct.

1, at 3 p. m. Remains to be taken to St. Paul, Minn. WALKER At Evanston.

Sept 23, of heart disease, T. lrvinsr Walker, aned 4 yeai. Kuneral services will be tield at bis late residence Saturday at 2 o'ciock p. m. Friends mvi.ed.

COX At her home. Hi) Superior-su, Wednesday morn ine, Sept. 29. Maacie'E. Crawford, daughter of Ann and late William Crawford, and wifeot Tuomaa Cox.

aired 27, years. Funeral notice hereafter. HAYES Sept. 30, 180, Brldset Hayes, aired SO year, at the residence of ber son-in-law, Uenuia AlcCartiiy, ltJH Forquer-sj- Funeral Saturday, Oct. 2, by cars to Calvary Cma-ter.

rf San Francisco (Cal.) papers please copy. Political. APCBI.IC MEETING OF THE THIRTEENTH Ward Veteran Club wili be held this evening at West Chicago-ay. Pio-mnem speakers. I 711iSTSENATOKl At -1NTUK (ALL ISSUED BT Committee for the Republican Convention for the First Senatorial District, an error was made as to the names of judaes of primary and po.linii-places in lbs First Ward.

The judges in the First Ward be me same as those of the county primary and tbe primary will be held at the same time and place as tne cuunty primary, viz. iieiween the buurs ot 4 and 7 p. tct. 4, tsalle-ot-, instead as announced. F.

W. WARKEN, First Ward. E. 1. MOOKK.

Nintn Ward. MASS-MEETING OF Til GfJHMAN GARFIELO and Arthur Club at. Help's Hall, corner Lincoln and to-morrow evening- L. j. Mi s.

Louis Hull, Kmil UieUch, and others will address the meeting. "1TTM. AMJH1CH A.M S. K. HOW WILL ADDRESS the YouriK Men Gartield and Arthur Club of the Fourth Ward at Armory Hall on Indana-ay near Twenty-nintn-st-.

to-nixhi. ladies inviiea. rpilrTl-TF'ril AK1J CnToN VETEltAN CU A will meet at the Club-room, No.ii2utt Archer-ay, to-nirbjU THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THIS FMeTenth Ward Republican Club at Nos. 400 and West this eventmr. THE CENTRAL GARFIELD AND ARTHUR Club of Cicero will meet in the Town Hall of Austin this evening.

Speeches by Thomas Crotty and L. C. Coiiins. 'pHK SEVENTEENTH WARD SCANDINAVIAN JL Garfield and Arthur Club meets to-nicht in Boh-man's Hall, corner Chicago-av. and Sedsrwick-su Speeches will be made in En'lisa and Swedish, and the newly-formed Gartleid and Arthur Guard will turn ont for the first Uin.

HYJ men strong rTufEREWlLL A MASS-MEETING AT LOW--L er Aurora Turner-Hall this evenine. under tha THE COUNTY-BUILDINGS. Ills Death Expected at Any Moment. Special DUpatch to The Chicago Tribune Milwaukee, Sept, 30. The venerable Archbishop Henni is lying at the point of death.

He has been confined to his bed during the past fortnight. The beloved Archbishop is sinning peacefully, suffering but little pain. He is literally worn out physically, although his mind is clear. The Committee on Public Service did not complete their labors in the selection of judges of election yesterday. They hope to Be able to report at the special session of the County Board this afternoon.

A CHANGE Ol NAMES. The Tribune yesterday under the heading of iuon9 figm he his associiit-eived them, i Sered the tel mother place i There were at "sound-readi'i 6f whom, at le Ihis telegraph passages betwi lire Henry L. 1 4. One ot the Ben Butler leaiiers of th fow competes jf that party i 5. Butler is tiled by their Clerk of the Ti k-r, chaririiiir fur render ujf Louis wnisky-t 3 8.

Democrat! ihI record of believes in Nut tireenbac-ker a 7. The Green eeonoile some lis pretended recommended A It A Chicago- Dalrymple, 1. f. 5 3 3 4 2 1 1 Gore, r. 5 3 4 4 0 0 1 Kelly, c.

and 3 5 3 3 5 10 2 1 Anson, 5111500 Burns, 3 b. and 6 0 1 1 3 0 1 Corcoran, 8. 5 0 1 1 0 4 1 Guth, 4 0 1 1 0 7 1 Goldsmith, C. 5 0 0 0 2 1 0 Quest, 2 4 0 0 0 5 3 1 Total 43,10 14 IT 27 18; 7 Buffalo. i Crowlev, c.

and r. 4 1 2 3 6 2 1 Richardson, 3 5 12 4 1 21 0 Rowe, 1. f. and 5 2 1 1 4r 0i 0 Hornung, lb 5 2 2 2 9 01 2 Moynahan, s. s.

5 0 2 2 0 0 Force. 2 6 0 1 1 2l 0 Galvin, c. 1. and 4 0 1 1 3 41 2 Stearns, r. f.

and 4 112 10 0 Weidman, p. and c. 4 1 0 0 2 0 Total 41 8 12 jit) J7 19 5 the items gathered about the County Building did an unintentional injustice to a worthy gentleman by transposing the names of the plaintiff and defendant in a case before Judge Loonns, of the County Court. The plaintitf was Mr. N.

M. Blumenthal, who had Henry Grote arrested on a ca sa for debt, and the Court held INDIANS. Grand Pacific Hotel yesterday afternoon. There that defendant bad not fiied a satisfactory wen; nineteen present, it was decided to Ize rermanentlv. and officers were elected as fol schedule, and held him in 5200 bail.

The transposition placed Mr. Blumenthal in a false posi tion through the error of the reporter, and it is regretted that such an error should have oc THE WEATHER. Office of the Chief Signal Officer, Washi JT3TON, D.C., Oct. 11 a. m.

For Tennessee and Ohio Valley, slightly warmer, clear, or partly cloudy weather, slowly falling barometer, and southeast to southwest winds. For the Lower Lake region, slightly warmer, partly cloudy weather, local rains, southeast to southwest winds, and falling barometer. For the Upper Lake region, falling barometer, slight rise in temperature, light local rains, partly cloudy weather, and variable winds, generally from south to west. For the Cpper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, slightly warmer and partly cloudy weather, light rains in Missouri and Iowa, winds generally from south to west, and falling, followed by rising barometer. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30. lows: President, Mrs. C. F.

Howe; Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. S. B. Clavenjrer; Krcordinu Secretary, Miss Hattie Whalion. The list of those present showed classes from to IfcSO represented.

Mrs. E. B. Harbert delivered nn address welcome. Letters were received curred.

It is but just to the gentleman that these facts should be stated and the mistake rectified. the milk licenses. from the officers of the General Association, Judge Rogers yesterday morning rendered a decision in a quasi-criminal case which renders Mrs. Clavenjrer read letters from tho former teachers. A message was sent expressing con exempt froi 8.

Buiier's in utler himself ise for tht ki tbe Old gratulations to a I inn mater, a irencral eipen-rn meeting followed, durlnir which It was de cided to bold annual sessions the lust Thursday in eacn year. 9. Laboring auspices of the Youne Men's Gartield and Arthur DESPERATE IXDIAK BATTLE. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Sept. 30.

A private letter received here, dated Fort Ellioe, Sept. 14, has the following: "A few months ago a stray Indian came in with a captured horse and a scalp hanging from his belt. He was in full war paint, and told the following story: A lot of Salteaux were south of Ellice three days' journey when the Mandrills from the American side raided the camps and killed eight persons, throe old men and their wives and a woman and little girL The only one left alive is a little boy shot through the thigh. A party of Ocean Man's young men from here came across the bodies and immediately gave chase and killed nine of the Mandrills, and the whole Salteaux and Stonie tribes in this neighborhood are in the greatest state of agitation. The runner just in says he is sent to their great roaster (Dewdney, Indian Commissioner) to say what has happened; that he has a great speech to make, and if justice is not given they will to a man take to tho war-path and cross the border after the assaains upon American territory.

This is the story aa the- Indian runner just told it. and you can depend on its truth. I think the reeking scalp confirms it. as does the excitement among the Indians. All the killed were well known to the Hudson's Bay Company oGicials." A later dispatch from Fort Ellice, dated Sent.

The hall of the TTnion Catholic Library Asso utler pretend ciation was crowded to its fullest capacity lust void tho city mult ordinance. Joseph llartee was fined 50 by Justice Wallace some time ago for violation of that ordinance, and took an appeal to the Criminal Court, to which his attorney, Mr. W. B. Cunningham, submitted a brief, in which he claimed that the tine had been illegally assessed, on the ground that the city charter made no mention of power given to the City Council to license milk-dealers: that theoniissioh was not remedied by a general right conferred to license; that even under tho most favorable construction of the charter the city's power to license a milk-dealer was doubtful; that this laborers in a lartre owm Club of the Fourteenth Ward.

Col. L. H. Whitney. F'red A.

Herrinif. and others will speak. rTTlliTYOUNG MEN OF tHITtW ELFTH WARD J. are asked to rally to the support of the Youn evening to listen to a lecture by the Kev. rather Nuireiit, of Liverpool, under the auspices of the St.

Patrick's Society. There were present Time. Br. Vltrr. Uu Wind.

Vet n.WMther m. I.2I8 41 74 S. 3 Kair. a.m HU.2.1J i 83 8.W.., 4 iFair. m.

m.rZ 411 S. 11) Clear. 2 p. m.i tW 3S Clear. Pp.

3H.ui HI 4a 4 Clear. p. m. lau.iteii 58 58 6 Tbc r'n. Men Republican Club at Hall to-night.

A niarchiim company is ortranizine. many of the Catholic priests ot I hicairo, and the Bishops Spaldinar. Ire iu. uutier is iicted bloodsfc k'ral count. 1 11.

Bqtler is lthourh he dt tne unurcD wouiu nave ine proper sort oi miu-isteis she must pray for them. The supply of ministers is not a matter of market measuring. The crv of "too many ministers" is preposterous. 1'his is a matter of God's law, not of arith IWifcoellaneons. MR O.

LATT1.MORE. WILL CONDUCT THB noon rraver-meetin to-day. and also the Gooel Mn-rimiim. minimum. 411.

land, O'Conner, Ryan, ana Murti, of Dakota, The Messrs. McKay, Miss Ouahan, and Miss Mary Kocniif entertained the audience previous to the lecture with several solos and tluets on the piano. Tho subjeet of the reverend metic. Short cuts to the ministry should be Temperance meeting to- itrht, in Lower Farwell Hail. being so the ordinance imposing the license is void; that the ordinance lacks uniformity of operation, imposing a liceuso of $5 on every UENEHAL OBSERVATIONS.

filiCAUO. Supu 3010: IS p. tn. United I (circles here to wagon used in the tiusiness, while many dealers had no waarous; and that an ordinance which irentiemans lecture was "unrapses or ire-inud." He was eloquently introduced by stopped. They lead to short stopsi The speaker argued that presbyteries should adopt meaus for securing the best material and best facilities for its development, should make the takiug of a candidate for the ministry under care not a form but an act lull -of earnest meaning.

A collesre connected with the Church should be triet 8.66 bond Setter than Go siit rates. hi. Butler's yesiauntion fr Bishop Spaldingr, who had previously been intrcMiuced by Mr. Onahnn. taxed for wagons used in carrying one's goods is void.

The Court, without giving grounds for his decision on account of the absence of the attorneys, gave judgment against tho city and Father Nujrent's lecture was of a descriptive tie had be. rave thoroughly efficient, and for those candidates 15, says: The Stonies are now following the discharged tne defendants. the insane. Mandrills. It seems the tealteaux made a des 1 Ui.

Atn.mjr Buiier's dor character, (riven with stereoptieon views under tho lime-liBht, He described the country from Dcrry to Limerick and alonjr the west of Ireland. His plcrtires or the utter want and destitution wuutxuiuit uu n(JLlLUUU lur Kuuinisui uiun education should be provided, with fellowships as an incentive to effort. perate resistance, killing thirteen Mandrills. Ocean Man, the Chief of the Stonies, is among William Lemmon, Hester Ann CoopeY, Nettle Harris, Catherine Laschner, Mathllde Loewe, Dr. Johnson, in concluding his paper, observed the killed, and a head man of the Salteaux.

and an unknown man were adjudged insane and which he Witnessed in this section last winter and spring- drew tears from the eyes of men and women alike. The speaker is that the time had come for the Church to glori paupers in the County Court yesterday. Lydia Fifteen Stonies came in yesterday, and have gone north to Riding Mountain for help. They were in war-paint and came in yell fy scholarship and disgrace illiteracy. The Rev.

Dr. J. Marshall Lang, of Glasgow, bitten was adjudged insane and not a pauper. so interesting1 and earnest that he holds the audience from first to last. There were pre The examination of James S.

Hayes, with a view to deciding his mental responsibility, proved to ing use demons, witn a scalp on sented excellent scenes of Dublin and other a pole. As far as known twenty-one have been killed on both sides, and the Indians say the be a very tough-fought battle, which lasted all maces. He showed in conclusion what could be followed with a paper on Church Order and Life," in which he considered the relation of order to life in general, and especially the relation of ecclesiastical order to the spiritual lite of Christians. The essay was a plea for high fill pluin is strewn with dead horses and bodies of alternoon. in court the defendant presented the appearance of a man of un done by colonizing- his poor and unhnppy people ii Don the rich wheat lands of Minnesota and Da questionable sanity, behaving very quietly.

kota, where, if they are willing to work, they the slain. The Stonies were driving the Mandrills so hard towards the boundary that they were leaving the scalping to be done on the re Intellectual culture, tor the strengthening ot the Presbyterian ministry apart from the tegular trading- with Hiuiid of the A 11. A curiou? jfaet that, at I lorinjr for ele District, he wa 'iat he had Ir-aded, ready jjuur throusri elocti bout to start. Coalition lx il'emoeratu in fti satisfy his Id ingress. 15.

Butler kalis them the phe newspaper 10. Btuier eli fef tho iiejiro ptebusetis solt Und tiriiijrs Siutier's ciaiin and answering all questions put to him in a calm and collected manner. The principal wit will never know want the pork deal. turn. Thirteen Mandrills had been killed when duties or the pastorate.

In discussing the subject, the Rev. Dr. Calder- the runner left. He brought th one scalp as nesses against him were his wite and an array of her male friends, and according to their evi wood took issue with Dr. Johnson and said: proof of his story, and says he found the brave Thrr.

Tner. Station. Triad. Rn TF'tVr p. lit.

f. nt. Albanr 58 48 X. liht- Clnar. Aipena 48 3a VV, litfht, Clear.

41 tientle (Clear. Buffalo 4J 48 senile IClear. Cairo Ii6 57 uentle (Clear. Chevenne 72 43 N. VV liht Clear hliiuio Ki 58 fresh j'l'h'nu.

Cincinnati fil 53 gentle Cleveland 54 44 fresh iFair. 65 58 fresh Denver 7U 60 S. XV gentle IKalr. 1X! 67 56 Calm IClear. Detroit 63 51 S.

light. Cl dy. Dodge City SJ fresh 58 DulutU 5t; 47 f. iiglit. Erie 53 45 fresh IClear.

Kscanaba 55 48 freah 'Clear. Korttiarry. 5ti 45 light Fair, 78 (15 3., fresh IClear. Urand 5i 5, S. L.rain.

K3 55 jClear. Keokuk B7 62 S. brisk iKair. lacrosse 51 52 gentle- 71 65 IClear. Louisville 63 54 gentle (Clear.

Madison 5U 54 fresh 02 Cl'dy. Marquette 54 4ti S. fresh IClear. Memphis. 68 58 light Clear.

Milwaukee 5 N. Nashville 6i 52 Calm IClear. New 74 61t N. fresh (Clear. North 72 53 S.

jClear. Omaha. at 69 light Clear. Oswego 51 50 fresh Fair. Hioche 67 CI 'Fair.

Pittsburg 62 47 light IClear. Port 50 44 fresh IClear. Kocheater 50 40 S. fresh Clear. 68 61) fresh Clear.

Salt Lake 77 62 S. gentle Clear. Sandusky 54 48 fresh Clear. San 58 55 brisk Clear. Shreveport 74 64 S.

gentle Clear. Springfield 06 57 brisk Fair. St. 08 56 fresh. Clear.

St. Paul 57 Toledo 57 50 senile Cl'dy. Vicksburg. TZ 61 N. gentle IClear.

Virginia 63 54 fresh jCiear. 73 66 N. fresh Cl'dy. Yankton 6S 53 Calm Clear. dence Mr.

Hayes frequently laborad under very The law of supply and demand does apply to The corner on September mess pork closed yesterday, but it passed over without producing-anv excitement. At the close of the day only 6,000 barrels had not been "settled," involving about Of these. 250 were stopped by it belonged to dragging in the stirrup and shot through the heart, tie has his horse and sad paiuiui domestic delusions, in tne middle or the night the spirit of his dead father would dle also. The Salteaux and Stonies fought all the supply of candidates for the ministry, and it will continue to so apply, do or say what you will." Dr. Calderwood added that iu Scotland, where nothing is known of supporting candidates during their studies, there arise, like the ghost of the murdered Dane, and inform him ot certain infidelities which the an injunction issued some time ajro.

It is nay Deiore tney were an miiea, ana tne nana ot Stonies now in, chase came on their scalped bodies next arrested hv those who know that, s.nce the in spirit charged Mrs. Hayes had been guilty of. ception of the deal early last summer, the lead tin tne strength or tneso communications Mr Hayes would repeat the charges to his wife and ing bull" who manipulated tho market was long- in the agirregate to the extent of l.OOO.OUO are more candidates than the Church knows what to do with. He thought the one great key to the supply is the ministry itself. If the ministry is consecrated to the preaching of the Gospel, as to the one work that is tho noblost KEPOKT DEXIED.

St. Lours, Sept. 30. Col. Hunt, Indian IT.

Butler jkr ption of circulate them amongst his intimate Iriends, all of which was very annoying to a man named Robert Uolson, whom, the spirit alleged. tiarrcls. The stock ot ensn pom in tne maraei is about 80,000 barrels. Half a dollar a barrel l. Lutk-r ip Agent at the Wichita Agency.

Indian Territory, Mrs. Hayes had especially lavored in an unwar tnat can ensrage Human effort, young lite all around will catch the infection. profit on the entire deal would make a fort une for the average newspaper reporter. IRISH COLONIZATTION. I Ohio, for ct li.

Butler n- Hoar for rantable manner. At times, too, it was charged. tho defendant, distressed oeyond measure by emphatically denies the report recently telegraphed from Texas that Cheyenne Indians made an attack on the commissary supplies there and committed other outrages. lie says the whole The Rev. Hiram C.

Haydn D. of Cleveland, Innings 1234 5 6789 3 0 0 0 3 0 3 1 10 Buffalo 1 0000003 48 Earned runs Chicago, Buffalo, 4. Two-base hits Crowley, Stearns, Dalrymple. Three-base bits Kjelly, Richardson. First base on balls Crowley, Guth.

First base on errors Buffalo, Chicago, 3. Lett on bases Buffalo, Chicago. 7. Struck out Burns i2), Guth 13), Kelly, Anson, Corcoran, Quest, Richardson Force, Weidman. Galvin.

Stearns, Crowley. Balls called Weidman, 75; Galvin, 32; Guth, 82. Strikes called Weidman, 24; Galvin, Guth, 24. Double plays Moynnhan-Force-Hornung. Passed balls Crowley, Rowe, Burns, 2.

Wild pitches Weidman, Galvin, Guth, 4. Time 2:10. Umpire SOME INTERESTING. EXPERIMENTS are to be made to-day and to-morrow in exhibition games betweeu the Chicago and Buffalo teams. In to-day's game two radical new departures will be made, first, in the use of a square bat, which is Harry Wright's pet notion of the best way to improve batting; and, second, by tho introduction of a new style of ball, the peculiarity ol which is the presence in the centre of a small globe tof cork wound round with string, rubber, and yarn.

It will be interesting to note the effect of these two innovations, especially the use of the square Diit, and the game to-day bids fair to be both entertaining and instructive. Play will be called at 3 o'clock sharp. A TIE GAME. Special IHsvatch to Tht Cliicaao Tribune. Worcester, Sept.

30. game was one of the old-fashioned sort, with heavy batting, frequent errors, and an abiding interest that kept up until the last man was retired. The fifth Inning was one of the most interesting ever seen. The Providence opened it with the score 4 to 3 in their favor, and pounded Richmond until be retired to right field, scoring six runs. The Worcesters then, set on Ward with equal vigor and drove him out, scoring seven runs, and tie-ing the game.

The game was called at tho end of the ninth inning on account of darkness. It will be played off to-morrow morning, and the postponed Providence trame in the afternoon. Mathews as umpire was inexcusably bad. Innings IS 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Providence 2 2 0 0 0 2 2 014 Worcester 1 0 2 0 7 3 1 0 014 Earned runs Providence, Worcester, 6. Fielding errors Providence.

12; Worcester, 6. Base hits Providence. 15; Worcester, 12. Two-base hits Corey. Ward.

Three-base hits Stovy, Dickerson (2), nines, Bradley, Houck (2). First base on errors Providence, 5: Worcester. 6. First base on balls Gross (3), Vork. Left on bases Providence, Worcester, 2.

Struck out Wood (3), Corey, Bushong. Balls called Richmond, 70; Corey, 43; Ward, 38; Bradley, 43. Strikes called Richmond, Corey, Ward, Bradley, 16. Double plays Bradley-Hines-Peters, Dorgan-Gross. Farrell-Hines.

Passed balls Gross. Bushong, 2. Wild pitches Richmond, Corey, Ward, 1. Time 2:45. Umpire Mathews.

CINCINNATI VS. CLEVELAND. Special DUpatch to The Chicago Tribune. Cincinnati, Sept. SO.

The Cincinnatis closed their season with a glorious game, whitewashing the fellows from Luke Erie. They had not a ghost of a show to score. Sommers, the Cincinnati amateur, covered himself with glory, making both runs, and being the only Cincinnati player to make two hits. Ho got to base every time he went to bat- The features of the game were the superb pitching and catching on both sides, and the fine fieid work. Innings 123456789 Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 02 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Fielding errors Cincinnati, Cleveland, 3.

Base hits Cincinnati, 7: Cleveland, 5. First base on errors Cincinnati, Cleveland, 2. First base on balls Purcell, 2. Left on bases Cincinnati, Cleveland. 6.

Struck out Say, Rielly (2), Shaffer, McGeary. Double plays Say-Smith-Rielly, MeGeary-Dunlap-Phillips. Balls called White. 64; Hankinson, 125. Strikes called White, 33; Haukiuson, 36.

Time of game 1:45. Umpire William Rielly. boston vs. trot. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.

Boston, Sept. 30. The League season closed in Boston to-day with a well-played game between the Boston and Troy teams, in which the former were victorious, as follows: Innings 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 Boston 0 000012000 14 Troy 0 001100100 03 the suspicions which these ghostly reports had em of and the Kevs. W. W.

Barr and B. L. Agnew, of Philadelphia, followed with papers on System aroused, would beat his wife in so merciless a The Din ctois ot tho Irish Catholic Colonization Socie.y held a meeting yesterday afternoon evening in the parlors of the Grand Pacific 'M. Saimii'l .1 irniti; story is absolutely false. manner that the neighbors and the police on the atic Beneficence and Ministerial Support.

Iu prevent Ihe There were present the Rt. Rev, Bishops The Acaaeiny of Music was crowded in the beat ad vised her that the best means she could talce to get rid of her troublesome husband was evening and an overflow meeting was held I -1. A p-taxl fcfase to think Marty, of Yankton; ot mirralo; Ireland, of St. Paul; O'Connor, to knock sense into him with a hatchet or a flat-iron. The prosecution also proved that Mr.

lattord ina tion tit umnha: Spalding, of Peoria: Fathers Riordan Horticultural Hull, the same speakers in notn places. The session was occupied in ten-minute addresses on the state of religion in heathen countries. The Rev. Mr: Stout, from Hayes had already passed a season in the insane asylum. Si.

Butler hi bunection wi -onway. Smelt, O'Keely, and McGoloricn, and Messrs. Onahan. Lawier, and Toole. Bishop Spalding was called upon to preside.

Mr. Lawier, tbo Land Commisioner at Prairie du Chien, Absolutely Pure. BADB FROM GRAPE CRKAM TARTAR Housekeeper's favorite in leading cities of tbe world. No other preparaUon makes such iutbt, flaky, hot breads, or luxurious past ry. Can be eaten by dyspeptics without fear of the il la resulting from neary indJ.

gestible food. rSrComia nded for purity and whole 'Ciei- by the Governm ent Chemist, Dr. Mott. koyAl making owdf.r o. v- a hili.

Si. in his Japan, traced briefly the labors that begun twenty-one years ago with live missionaries, Per contra, the very assuring demeanor of the defendant himself was strengthened by the evidence of Dr. Cunningham, Mr. Lawrence, who had acted as his lawyer for some time past. refer to irmde a report as to the condition ol the ft the I)oino oolonles already established.

The Minnesota and now show nttv churches tuore in which the elect of God gather, and 150 or MSJ missionaries laboring for tne speeu of me Gos of th pel among tne neatnen in tnat land. A enns- Jailer Currier, and others, who expressed a firm faith in his sanity, which had such an influence on the minds of the jury that they adjudged him not insane, and not a lit person to be placed in 1-1. The net irtoa iti tian newspaper is now published there, and SKL.XZEII APEIHEJiT. Colonv, or 2.iOJ acres, has been entirely taken up with fifty families, and the ISebraska land is half taken by twenty-five families. It was decided to establish two new colonies in Dakota, along the line of the Northern Pacific Railroad, of 50,000 acres each.

The Directors also decided to open headquarters in 'p Vnrk. and appointed tho Rev. H. A. carried in the Japanese mails.

Mr. McK nzie. missionary from China, said scarcely ateneration ago Protestant missiona tne insane Asyiuin. TEMPERANCE. REPORTS OP PROGRESS.

in mend him "i.ana. Butler ms of l.vma usi; the niale ei i (jforc W.t 28. ries began to euter China. Instead of fifteen or twenty converts, there are between 15,000 O'Kelly. of Peoria, to take charge of the New- York olSce and encourage lrisn carnoiicemi-imitlnn to these new colonies.

The A regular meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was held yesterday morning the rooms of the Association in Farwell Hall Hav Pnther Niiirent. of Liverpool. ton of the carry ut present, and gave a report of his colonization Crnrir llr was uivcti a socciiU vote of thanks Building. Mrs. T.

B. Carse presided. piuise to the f'jaeent to The Recording Secretary read an interesting- for his untiring labors in that work. The rest of tha session WHS devoted to an Informal consid resuinC of the business of the Union during- the KENTUCKY LOTTERIES. Sprcial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.

Covington, Sept. 'JO. The regular semimonthly drawing of the Kentucky State Lottery took place to-day. The successful tickets were as follows: First capital iwize. No.

second capital prize. No. third capital prize, No. fourth capital prize. No.

Locisviiae, Spt. 30. The seventy-fourth drawing of the Commonwealth Distribution Company was held to-day in Macauley's Theatre in the presence of a select audience. Ticket drew the capital prize of ticket 88,619 the second prize. 10,000: the third prize, $5,000, was drawn by ticket The following tickets drew $1,000 each: 4,934, ery.

PROFITABLE BUSINESS. Philadelphia Sept. 30 It is said the net receipts of the Reading Railroad and Heading Coal and Iron Company for September, after charging up alUhe rentals, exceed Out of this the Receivers have concluded to pay on the 5th of October on account of the money borrowed, for which 'certificates were issued. Tho loan was to pay interest on the consolidated mortgage bonds then falling due, and the wages of the railroad employes. A further payment of 200,000 will, it is said, be made on the same account.

meif be ha ST. Ben Boii eration of the vast plans for colonization which past month. the Society has on nana. THE "SALT UNION" STEVEDORES. on the I 1: aud speoche Mrs.

Trumbull submitted a gratifying report of the progress of temperance work among the THINNING THEM OUT. San Francisco, Sept. 30. dispatch from Tucson (Ari.) says: Two miners report that Gen. Carr had a flsrht with a small party of Victoria's band, eighteen in number, in the Hatchet Mountains, killing them ail.

Three Bog: Stories. A story was published the other day, apropos of the Tanner fast, of a Scotch terrier which had lately remained in a house in Devonshire for a month without food. The real facts are that the animal was shut up in a room of which the shutters were entirely ciosed, and, as laere were servants in the house, who, frequently passed the oor, it is supposed that the dog slept most of the time, as no noise was ever heard. He was blind when released, but after being restored by small doses of beef tea recovered his sight, and is now quite well. Half a dozen young fellows who had just returned from a shooting excursion were talkinir of the respective merits of their dogs.

One was faithful, another intelligent, another could almost talk. "Oh," said one of them, "my dog Medor is still more wonderful than that. Yesterday I forgot to give him his breakfast. Suddenly he disappears, goes into the garden and returns with a sprig of forget-me-not in his mouth." This anecdote was published in the Aain Jaune, in 1863, under the empire, and the journal was in consequence fined 500 franca. The dog in question was supposed to be that of Mile.

Du verger, and the authorities discovered something indecent in the story. You see there are advantages in a Republic. At the Free Church at Lochearnhead, the other Sunday, there was a dog-fight. Every one remembers Walter Scott's description of the admirable behavior of Scotch collie dogs in church, but in these days even collie dogs, it seems, have become skeptical and irreverent. It may be said by the charitable that perhaps oue at least was a good dog and the other an Agnostic that the dispute, in fact, was a conflict between orthodoxy and the infidel." I am sorry to say that no such interpretation is possible, for we are expressly told that "the clergyman's dog" who would surely have taken what Defoe calls "a short way with the dissenter," if the quarrel had been a theological one "sat in the family pew and took no part in the disturbance." Spectacled on a Statue.

The late troubles between the so-called Salt Union," the Union Steamboat Company, and the inmates of the County Jail. Mrs. Carse read the report of the Executive woe-ratio ti. THE Salt Docks led to an anticipation 01 common Committee, from which it appeared that it had yesterday rv me ueiuiiuigui su.m ui tne Twelfth Street Station to aceom- been mainly engaged of late In discussing the question as to the best method of pushing the nunv th- nrnneller Avon to Wheeler's where she was to unload 1.500 barrels A CHEMICAL MARVEL- Thouch a thousand leagues away Seltzer's Tonic fountain foams. We can drink the same to-day.

In our far-off Western homes. Thanks to Chemistry's spell In an instant presto! pass! Fresh As from the living well Selrzer bubbles in the itlass! Tarrant's why. apeuient Gives the rae elixir brta. Healthful as the fluid sent Flashine from the breast of Earth. Time and distance, what are they! When Art thus can reproduce Springs thousand leagues away.

For the sick man's instant ne! SOI HV ALL ORl GRISTS. temperance work during the coming winter. and 16.000 Christians to be found there, with 300 organized churches, and hundreds of schools, seminaries, etc. The Kev. Mr.

Neilson, from the New Hebrides, gave an account of the mission established there some thirty years ago by a couple of missionaries who were killed and eaten by the natives, and gave details of his fourteen years' experience there, concluding with the remark that, though they were laboring among the most degraded savages in tho world, the missionaries have succeeded in organizing four Christian congregations. The Rev. Mr. Wright, native missionary among the Choctaw Indians, spoke of own conversion and of the first missionaries among the Choctaw Indians, who are," said Mr. Wright, "natural Presbyterians; for they are great believers in predestination.

They believe that if they are to be killed they will be killed, and if they are to be hanged they will not die in the war. So we have no trouble." Laughter. The Rev. A. Mabille spoke of the etiorts being made by himself and another to develop Christianity in South Africa, wherethe Basuto-land flourishing mission has been established.

The Kev. Mr. Ewing, missionary from Egypt, said: "One of the most stupendous examples of vandalism of modern times was that consummated recently in the removal of Cleopatra's Needle to New York. But there are now being built up in Egypt pillars that neither the rapacity of Loudon nor New York will remove. I refer to the pillars of Preshvterianism that are going up nil over Egypt." Referring to the prayer for "the inundation of missionaries," the speaker said, We don't want such in ir with men in the employ of tho Company and at the suggestion of Mrs.

Carse a commit ir ihn evemnir previous, the Salt Union men tee was appointed to bring the temperance l.Min out the ship unless Union question more tuny to the notice or tne churches of the city. men wire em ployed a threat which Mr. Morford, tie agent of the Companv, took no other notice ii- nreDiired for trouble if any Mrs. R. S.

Greenlee, the Treasurer, submitted her monthly report, showing that $64 had been om As the Avon was passing Madison expended, and that there was a balance on hand Htrt Ci bridge a jam occurred, and the schooner TAir: thinking :j1o.ji1 1ih thought: toe 'fur my ct 'Ch nia'iilv cy fell, a I i tears nn hey fcleei 'bey I hey lx-t f'r tr.ev here i hey etd teai-jj 1 ot m-i. Mrs. Ma j. McDowell read a letter from John AUCTION SALES. Cavlno, being towed up l.y tne nig J.

t-. jnjrrum. ran into tho propeller Dean Richmond and was in mred. having her bowsprit, jibboon. B.

Urake. wherein he inclosed 20 as a contribu Bj ELISON, FLERSHEIit tion to the Union, and expressed great sym pathy for the ladies in their efforts to stamp out and fo-e-aud- at rigging carried away and her foremast sprung. The Dean Richinond sus-tained no duni.itfe. Arriving at AV heeler wnrk ill' unloading began without in the evil or intemperance. Mrs.

Carse then stated that the work of the winter would be taken in hand by Mrs. George Bain, 7f Kentucky, who would begin her work among the North Side churches and gradually progress throughout the city. terference from the Cmon.t.ie presence of thepo-llec having c-ffe-t. The l.nion Stenmbout Company has in its regular employ event v-H ve stc edoi es at a month, who arc perfecilv to workat that luoSalt t-ni. on the other hand, are le that 'w irk shall be tho ha Mrs.

Hobbs referred to the failing health of undation iu Egypt, and I be a- to be allowed to Mrs. Merrill, office Secretary, who has for two pray for a deliverance from such inundation The birds si i "ion; th. 1 he crass is tit le But inaiiv a I ho Cotiifs years had charge or the literary iturcau or the hat we wane in Egypt and everywhere else On the lflth inst. M. Mercie's statue of Thiers General Auctioneers, 81 and 88 Kanaoipa" Oil Paintings.

THE BALE AT 91 East Washington-st. WILI. BE CONTINUED AT 10:30 This IVIorning AND 2:30 P. M. The Collection is very choice, and must be sold- EI.ISOV.

A Society, which would compel her resignation. where we want cnristianity spread is to raise up native pastors." and Mrs. Carse suggested that Mrs. E. P.

Howell was erected at St. Germain, where tne great statesman died. This work has been the subject The Rev. Mr. Hood, native missionary from lie given charge.

It was so ordered, and Mrs. tours of cnrtlcsscare and criticism on the part of Mme. Merrill was tendered a vote ot thanks tor tho bv their men and iu men ii i. their wav several times d.irmi? the year, but "'Morford is determined not to yield an inch. Planners of War.

some fifty in number. Chorus Liberia, gave an interesting account of efforts to Christianize West Africa, and of Gospel work Thiors. whose worship of her husband's memory excellent manner in which her duties had been performed. approaches idolatry. One day, when she entered Mamies studio she found that the sculptor in Liberia.

The Rev. Mr. Beattie, missionary rom Svria 'hear ihe VUr ranks THE PRESIDENT IN OREGON. Ropeburq, Sept. 30.

Tho President and party arrived here at 4 :30 p. m. yesterday. They were met by a reception committee from Portland and Salem. A reception was held last evening at Roseburg.

Tho address of welcome was made by Oen. James Lane, and responded to by the President. A very large crowd was present, and much enthusiasm prevailed. The entire Presidential party this morning, and will proceed directly to Portland. THE T0RBERT OBSEQUIES.

Milford, Sept. 30. All the stores are closed to-day as a mark of respect to the memory of Gen. Alfred T. A.

Torbert. When the train arrived bearing the remains a procession of military was formed, and the body was taken to the Methodist graveyard, where the interment took place. Memorial services were held later in the church. A great many people from the surrounding country were in town. THE FIGHT.

Centrevtlle, N. J-, Sept, 30. The Standard Oil Company's men. guardingCentreville bridge, have been withdrawn, the Central Railroad Company promising not to molest the pipes laid across their bridge as long as the oil traffic is not given to the Pennsylvania or Erie Railroad. Oil pipes have been laid across the Hackensaek River, notwithstanding the opposition of the Pennsylvania Railroad.

A perfect smoke-burner for steam boilers. Borden, Selleck Si Chicago. Mrs. L. A.

Hagans called attention to the SifpuiL. the organ of the I'nion, and advised a had placed a pair of spectacles on the nose of 1 hi-icVtorwl'a TVlfl. tnl rIVl t. will described the difficulties attending mission work in that country. The Rev.

Mr. Constantine, from Athens, Greece, said he dame before the audience to UI I lUUIlIUUO 1. never do!" 6he cried. "Who ever heard of a more earnest support of that paper. The meeting then took up the question of th in tin KtatiiA with Rneetacles?" But.

madam." inter- COFFEE-HOUSES AS A PREVENTIVE OF INTEM II rj mit nt the Shenimn House last night, the Rev. ltimsev in the chair. In serious sickness of wii I i Biuime. the President of the reunion was postponed till 'la ill 1. The Finance Committee reported miiiitional tne Treasurer.

ttme-E sympathy in behalf viJeaideiit La llaumo were unanimously a committee of three comrades was nosed the sculptor. who ever saw M. Thiers illustrate practically the stories they had heard. PERANCE. tANOI.

wit hout them''" Oh. he never wore them at THE TURF. LOUISVILLE RACES. LocisnLLE, Sept. 30.

Fourth day of the fall meeting: Turf Stakes, purse $250, for 2-year-olds, five-eighths mile: Bend Or won; Lelex, the favorit, second: Pride Time, Great America Stallion Stakes, for 3-year-olds, $100 entrance, half forfeit; $150 added, of which $200 to second, the third to save his stake, one and three-quarter miles: Luke Blackburn (the favorit first, with ease; Kimball second; Big Medicine third. Time, 3:04. Association purse of $300, dash of one and one-eighth miles: Himyar (the favorit) won; Montreal second; Mattle Walker third. Time, Association purse of $300, of which $50 to second; dash of two miles: Renown (the favorit) won; Gen. Phillips second; Belle of Nelson third.

Time, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. -Springfield, 111.. Sept. 30.

This was the great day of the State Fair. The weather was favor The discussion was led by Mrs. A. B. Willard, for he was uot ouiy a native tireea, out a convert to God through missionary eiTort.

home, and be had beautiful eyes, too. The spec toenail. r- bV tacles cannot go on the statue. M. Mercie said The Kev.

John Hall, D. of New York, of CANDY Cand'es in he would obey. The result was that every one rantly and strictly pure. Wail Chicitsro. Address who mn to see the model sail that the resem fered a prayer, after which reports from foreign missionaries were continued, brief addresses being made bvthe Rev.

Messrs. Naryan Sheshadri, rum aurun uu wi-ucs editress ot tne tnrtai, wno reterred to the recent origin of the which she believed had been first started in Scotland by a gentleman nnmed Corbett, who established a dining-hall in Glasgow for the exclusive benefit of the working classes. These establishments were blance was not good. So when M. Mercie came UCKrUKR.

Cafecuoner. Tbo will be held Wednesday, Oct. 0 at the same place. to ehisel his statue ho Insisted on tne spectacles. of ludia.

ano tne itev. cnariescniniquy, formerly a Roman Catholic priest. Thelattercharacter- Then all who bad criticised the work before said cm Kofoois rs. superintended by ladies. The serving of It is now nertect.

bo Mine. xniers nnauy con At IL-nven ho foujrbt tor we d.us Oujrut Jlairitain th 1 Iraiu.r, tSSlx or UH keep tb soon in Ibey sieei iey glee Shey Vicars, D--ornrV THE CH1KOP- coffee instead of ale at these places had induced even brewers to find more profit in selling coffee at five cents a glass than in peddling beer and ale at the same price. Mrs. Willard's ied ttomanism as simpiy Dapuzea paganism. The only God the benighted adherents of Rome have is a Christ manufactured with wafers every morning.

He advised that by converting priests the people could be converted. It was very easy, as he could answer for it that more than one-half of the priests know they are in mm sented to let her husband go down to posterity with spectacles on. The most violent explosions of coughing are stopped by Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pile's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. odist, 1 Dearborn pive insiant relief.

Stephens Salve for burns, boils, corns, cuts, bruise, etc: Druggists hay U. 2c per box THE CITY-IIAIL. ON and aner "to-day all of the city offices will close at o'clock until after the election. case of small-pox was reported from No. fiW Butler street yesterday.

The patient plan was to start a stock company for the purpose, and secure articles of incorporation if able and the attendance very large, some 20.000 necessary, xne couee-nouse enouid pe made.