Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1874, Page 12

ANN ELIZA YOUNG. A Visit to the Lady Who Renounced Brigham and All Uis Works, Startling Announcement that the Timos Is Bribed with Mor« mon Gold, Success of Her Lecturing Sea=- son---Methodist Hos. pitality. She s Going Back to Utah. Mra. Eliza Young, nineteonth wifo of tho Utah Prophet, la {u the city, and londs tho lght of ber boauty to tho Polmer Hotol. Tho ludy bne filled quite s largo place In thoe newspapers for somo tline, ard 18, thoreforo, an objoct of privato and pubho curlosity. {n Chicogo hor logal advisor and semi-guardian is Mr. Loounrd 8wett, who basa feanlug townrd patetnalivm, and is ever, roady to consolo attractive ladies in montal dis- trose. DMrs, Young has beon, and done, and euffered. Bho Lins beon MABRIED TWIOE,— first whon a more gizl, and next when sho had altained hor 2ith year. lor lattor efl- fort wss in the direotion of Brigham Young, who, sho savs, mado every possible oxertion to secure lier a8 Mra. XIX,, fnally succoeding in his dosign, A fow yenns' pxperionco with the Utah Hesd Contro cou- winced bor of tho orrors of polygswy, She fled from tho hirsuto bosom of tho nunsatod Prophet, aud boldly took hor staud as hus denouncor on tao lecturing platform. She bow boon a thomn [n Mr, Youug's wide, and his diesms have not been of Araby the Blest sinco Lis beauteous Sul- Jana asserted ber indopendonco. Animated by & desire to behold the Indy who (ailod to bo Lappy even with tho ninctconth Iractiona} part of Drigham’s roomy palpitator, s TpnuNe reporior strolled into the ofico of tho Palmor Iotel last even- ing, detormined to haove and to hold » rivate conversation, which would aftorwards Becomu pubhe, with the fuir Aun Eliza. The oftlco was crowded, but over the marbls counter of tuo cloris's dosk stroamed the hugo beard of tho genial San Turnor, Tlus wos just the man the reporter wauted to eee. % 18 BHE IN P w1 havecomo,” snid tbo man of nows, * to bave a tall with Mrs, Aun Eliza Youug, Te sho ot thws hotot 2" A wYey," roplied Mr. Turner; ‘““send up your paatoboard.” ho roporter produced the roquisite articls, and Mr. Turver xhouted, in sientorian tones, the magic word, “Front!"” A crowd of befl ur- chiitin camo fashing forward, and ouo of thom pluced tho reportorinl card ~on s ‘ol ver, nud_ bounded up tho graud slairway, balf & dozon stops at o time. Prorently bo rolucued with the an- nouncemont that Mrs, Young would boiu tao Tucevtion patlor insianter. “The roportor proceeded to that gorgeous apart- ment, aud thyow maclf, not ungraeatully, on n Jounge. A young map, with hair- divided a la Dundreary, was struining on & pisno in the 1KY touM, » 8113} CONES, 4 8oon tho rustle of s silk dress wae andiblo in the corridor, and, immediately thoraafter, thero enterea the purlor a lndy of more than medinn hoight, #lightly but giacefully mnde, sitired in black, trunmed at tho thront and wrists with whito laco, Her littlo foot coutd be dimly eren 21 whie glided townrd the uwieamerized journalist, who was aroused from his trance by a vory sil- very voice, whicn said, hall interrogatively, e TrinosE reportor 7 The person so ad- dressed trose wud gonuflected. Alre. Yonug took a sest, aud motioucd ker visitor to follow the examplo. MORALIZING. Now, whatever muy be the private opinion of overy citizen a8 rogards tho moral ohuraclor of Trighum Young, tho reporter could uot help acanuwiedging thee in tho seloction of Aun Bliza for Lis nineteonth drenm of blss that remark- gble man hnd_tispioyed wonderful taste. In fuct, £0 long us Brigham was o polygamist at all, ho could noy have doue better. Mrs. Youug is gifted with @n expressive counteuanco, small, regular fentures, lovely biuo eyes bosming trom bepemb well-defiued durk oyo- Lrows, luxurisut brown bair, a wmall mouth which' ocensionnlly displayed dozzling teoth, and thon ner hands—Dut no matter. It was imjpossible to imugioe that this fair vision was born iu Nauvoo, 11L, Sopt. 19, 1844, Sho does not Jook within six yeors of her actual azo. Mrs. Young was kind enough to breax “ihe cold chain of silence” by oponing the wou- versution thus ¢ : HER LECTURING TODR #You have come to see ‘ma abont my lectur- g tone 2" " You ; have you been successful P eaid the reporter. . 3 ) have, sithongh my health has not beon vory gaod lutterly. To s stravger 1 may appoar rubust, bov I really am not myself. 1 havo bevn laced in vory tryiug positions, as you kaow. sothing tohs on one's henith like that.” “JIl iealths does not certainly spoil your good looks, Mis, Younp," ventured the reporser, wherent tuo Iady holf smiled, se it 10 disduiv of auything appronching the vico of ** Llurney,” although tho journulist was siucere ot the time, WVell,” enid Mrs, Young, wmy friauds Linve been \-nriy kind—the mimwters espucinily, I have boou well recoived all through the Fast, aud the ress hus been very kind to mo, s a ralo. Afror iuving beou lncked up in Utah all my lifo, ib wad o positivo relief to meo thin grand America, _Ob, I was delfshted with the sconory of New Englaud and the old Sintes of York aud Povneylvanin. ‘The Boston people were very onthusuatic, and gave mo oxceltent houses. Tney ave shways the frionas of reform, you kuow.” PIEIUDIOR VANIBWEA LIRE MIST. Reporter—Did you encounter 1uch projudico anring your Lavels? irs, Youug—Not oftor T had spoken onco. Ine deed, when I fivst spoke in sowu of the ci N Tadlios kopt uwny from wmy lectures, supposing arroucourly that, Luving boon the wifs of & Dlormon, I must necessarily bo course tn mannor and indelicato in_language—in short, an im- proper peison. 'This impression gradunlly wore away, however, sud, latterly, I bnve beon stopping almost _exelusivoly ot pni- vute houses, Tho Mathodint mitsters, in every city #nd town thut L have, visited, huve been ox- tramely bospitablo, My illness compollod me to cauncol vory muny engaguwments. Duriog the month of Junuary Tupoke twentv-elght nigats,— a tovribio sveruge. When I was obltged ta atn- loy & ludy companion, payiug lier a sajury and gar oxyeutes, hocausa L telt lonely, and occuune my chaiacter Lind boent grosuly attacked in cor- Lain rfimncm. All this ‘Lad {ts offect upon my tour, but 1 do not compla. WEDDED TO THE PLATFORM. Reporter—You intend to follow the profosslon of leciuress 7 Dirs, Young—Yes; I havo made several on- ngomenty for next souson. Lvery place that I Euvu spoken in the peopls want o to go back aguin. 1um now en routo for Utah, and have pwdo engagements to lecture in Balt Lake City. DARING THY PROPIET. Roporter—You are goiug *ta bonvd the lien in b don 2 Mra, Young~Yes, indeed, I did not undortake this mission lightly, aud no amount of persecu~ tion or slandor can drive mo from the flold, muuwfiv‘}]u NOIGION QLD Teporter—Ly alluding to slander, you, I sup- punu.pfmvu the Chicago Times ity your mind? Min, Young—Yes; my Inwyers 810 exuminin into the case, ‘Ihat was & most Infamous acen- pation—mont cowardly, Bub [ have good roanon Sor nenertiug that T know whenco the lusplration of _thoso attucks catno. Hopoiter—Dorha)s you to_Le moro explicit? Mrs, Young—I have ovory rowsou to wap- poso—nay, to ussort,—that tho Chicago Tinies Wwag bribed by 20,060 of Mormon monoy to summence o crusudo REaTsL Wy veputation, - In this way Brigham Young proposes to ho re- vonped on me, _ilo hos succoeded in ading a goninl orgun, Wheu tho Times fonnd thas it could wot slandor mo uny more, it commonced would be good enough Nbol In this Btato makes recovery elow and tronblesome; but such atinoks on tha char- neter of » woman shiould boe wpeodily punlshod, Iteportor~Do you lutond lecturing bore noxt BoAKON ? Mis, Young—~I Lave mndo srrangements to that ond, and shall be nipst happy to addresa n. Ohiongo audlonco, I u’mko at Lvanston when I wag hero Iast time, ‘Tho Ohicago poonlo aro vory tboral, and I havo some warm friouds horo already. TAE AGENT. Roportor—Ta Mr, Bond yonr agont still ? Mrs. Young—Yeu, Il travols m ndvance and Qoon bly businoss sntlsfaotorily. Tho peouliar. positlon n which I staud rendors it necessary for no to lluotung my reputation in every possible wry. Thorofore, I um glad when undor li.m pro- tection of respeotablo (amilice, o8 I genorally am when traveling, Iam no cownrd, however, and now I can travel withion, ombniraesmont, At fitst I was ralhor troutded atout moving aronmd much, I leavo tho city Mondny evening, on route for Donver, thonca to Utali DHIVEX FROM TUE FIELD, At this point a_bell-boy appronched with sov~ eral oards, and Tug IninuNe reportor, fooling Tt Mra, Young had done hor duty nobly anan interviowo, mado his how and roilrotl, wonder g whethier all Brigham®s wives wore ne fair to look upon as No. XIX, UBURBAN NEWS. WOODSTOOK. The County officors of this conaty claim to be tho pooreat paid in tho State, Their salarics are as follows ¢ Ofrouit Olerk (without doputy), #2,000 3 County Clork (without deputy), 31,600 ; Conuty Judgo, §600 ; County Trensuror (without clark), 81,000 ; Blort® (without doputv), 81,800, ‘I'heso ollicors, on tho "abovo menyre salary, are all raquired to furuish stationery, fucl; oo, at thoir own expenso, ‘Thoy have to work lLard, and cloim that thoy aro entitled to falr pay. A handsom littlo side-wheol steamor is now plylug dally betweon MoHoury and Fox Luske for tho acoommodation of toucinta. Tho camp- ing-grouuds on Pistaqua and Fox Lakes are bo- comiug very popular. A bewitohlug bovy of girls may bo seon be- tweon 4 and b o'clock in tho morning entering tho Public Sjuare wilh tin pails and pitchers aftor tho wacor that choors and munkes their cheeks red. Thoy are caliod tho tin-pail brigade. Tho lnigo cireulnr tont of the Illinois Annual Conforence of the Froo Methodist Ohurch was put up in a grove 1 milo south of this place yos- torday, on the grounds of Mr, Norman Frame, Toligious sorvices wore beguu lnst evening at 8 o'clock. Tho ordor of services on tho Sadbath will bo as follows : Love feast at 9 a, m.; proach- m[i ot 10:30 a. m., and a T:46 p. m. 'ie Mlawons hiave moved into their new hall in Bmith & Joslyn's Bivck, on the nerthwest corner of the Fublic Squate. The now hall is flicted up in a vory tastoful wanner, and will be ocoupiod b{ tho Bluo Lodge Cuapter aud Commandory. ‘o dedication is soon to take place,’ “Iho City Council mot as usual in the Chamber, Mayor Donnelly in the chawr. The Committeo on Finance auditod apd tho Council ordered patd, numerous swmall bills footing up 35,215, The Committee on Publo Proporty ioported that tho diegivg of tho diteh and tho lnymfi ol the pipo to convey the wuter from the well to tho enst side of the purk wers completed. The Committes, to whom was iutrusted tho duty of solecting the site for tho resoivoir, ro- poried that they had selocted the same on the cost wids of the park, south of the walk runuving enst and wost throuyh 1t, and recommendod that tho Gommuttee on Public Property bo instructed to'proceed immodiatoly to luild tbo reservoir and perfoct the pinu for tho ercction of & . spring-hiouso _over tho sime, 'Tho roport nnd recommendation were accepted, and the Com- wmicteo dischargod. The repott i A. J. Murphy, Superintondent of Stroots, for the month of Juno, wus read and aeco ted. H “Buls wore presonted, aggreguting 600 In all, and ordored pald, "ho Couucil adjourned. RICHMOND. The prinoipal of the uigh school, Mr. I ML Soper, reports an attoudauco of thitty-soven in the bigher depmrtwicuts, sud in the grammar department un nttendanco of soveuty-one dur- ing the months of May sud Juue, T'he schoal is in u vety prospeious coudivion. OAR PALIK. A ranes fomperau.e miceting of the citizeus of Maywood, Hiver Lorest, und Ozk Park, was hell Thursday cvouing at the Congrogational Chirels. The sudionce was not ag large ay those of soms former ovcasions, yot couslaerablo interost nud outhusiasm were manifested, . Tue meeting was callod to ordsr by Mra, Hol- loy, and wus opened with musio, uftor whioh the v, Mr. Biown, of Muywood, mude u proyer. Mrs Humpurey made & voulal roport upou the work of the Tewporanva Union, from wh.oh 1t appears that the lndies bave boou more suecosy- ful thon they hmd auticipated, Bhe guaid they had tho names of a handsome majority of the logal voters on their remoustrauges, nid thut wsny who for cortuin reasuus bnd uot sigued the romonstrunces wero with thew, sud would lubor .ayaiust licouses. DMrs. Humphrey reua from the- not to reviso the law i relatiou to licenses, and aleo read a list of those now hold- iug licotsa for the salo of liquors 1 tuo Town of Proviso, aud gave tho dutes of the expirativn of thoso liconses. Mesurs. Kimball and Small, of Aaywood, made intoresting spocelios, us also did tho Rev. Alr. Brown. Mr. himball spoke of & clause in tho deods by which the Maywood pooplo hold thetr land, winch forever reudets that villugo ecwra from saloons by providing thut the con- veyance shall be bull aud void if tao grantuo shall evor soll iutuxienting hquors within the village limits. a1t Odoll, of River Forest, rolatod how, in op- position to & remoustrance sigued by cighty- eight legal votors of Proviso, the County Buard grunted & license to s potitiober who hud only twonty-two bumes upon bis petition, upun rocomntendation of its Conumtteo of Three, cun- eisting, bo sud, of a distiller, o recatier, sud & nouentity. . Addresses wero made by Mr, Portor, the Rov. Dr. Roy, sud the Lou, Mr, Austin, Mr. Thomp- on, of I'roviso, made some rowarks conceruing the state of tewperance mutters in that tows, aud gave tho nuwber of those setlmg with au without liceuse. Lo said thut Cicero had driven oll its Baloons ueross tueline into Proviko, where they were solling just ay thoy folv inclived and uprm tuuity otfored. s “I'ho foliowing resolution was then offered by the Hou. M. Austin, and was, aftor some de- batiug, witudzawn; tho ladics, howevor, will aob upou 1ts sugKestions at an eariy date, fresolved, Thit the Secrolury of this mecting ro- celvo tho numes of persons present who will agreo to sy thelr proportion of (e oxpenso, uot exceeding 4,000, thut tho Ludles' Union may jucur in employig ‘sich lolp ov uld us they may deem best to detect und prosecuto persous kouplug dram-lo,m m the Villuge of Guk Purk, or withis 3 mlica of Ouk Park during thio prosont yeur, aud to furtber golicrt nawmes of poce sous noy present fu pludgivg thls fund, The Rev. Mr. Humphrey, and Mr. Butler, President of the Cicoro Board of Trusicos, mido nddrowsus, aud nfier somo miscetlincons dise cursion the mouting sdjourned. A mans-mecting will probubly be hold in May- waond next weok, and mencurus for the prosecn- tion of those ilogally woling liquors in the Town of Provise, will doubtless be adopted. LAKE VIEW. - Tho peopla of this cown arv awalting with con- widorable nterost the auventof tho Chicago & Evaaston Qtailrond jn their widst, Thoy aove been oxpecting it thicteon or fourtuon yeats, ana it s ut longth roushed its oorders, it at prose ont stops thoro, The Jino hus nou vet boon lo- cated in Lako View, and nothiug will bo douo to.that end without tho approval ot the Doard of Trustees of tho tows, and conferonce with tho propersy-ownors along the route selected, Ownuis on Southport avenue, noar Fullerton, huve beon somewhut oxoreised lest the ruilioad ummmn{ Duvig ok one foot iu at that_corner, shuuld ulip in'in the dark, but the Supervisur hny been asptired that notbing of tae kiud is intended, As yot all progress {8 -blocked by the proceedings fustatuted dn the courts, by rosidents on Bouth- port avubite within the oity imits, . The Laxe-Shore drive ban been quictcent for some timo. A tentative_survey of the wholo routo was medg by e Luke View authorities sovoral mouths sgo, and rocommeuded to the Yark Commissionors, whoappointed a committen consisting of »the Commissionors remding Lako View to confer with B, Clnuo about tho i:m]hwr. but the confercuco lns not yet boon old. Mr, 8, B, Cheso i pulting up a residance for hunkelf on the corner of Bulmont ovenue aud the Luke-Bhore drive, It will kondaubla brlok, two wtories und uttio, and will cont nbout $2,000, This will be the tiret house bulit on the Lo of tho drive, but othors will doubtless soon tollow, "0 “Leko Viows" oncounterad the **Oscoolun” of tho Jivanston Univonity on the dismond feld pdiculing my lsotures, 3 llopurfiur—)l)m tho offensive artioles pursue you on your routo? Muw, “Yonng—Thay wera copled by very few aporE—one or two, I think, Ttepartor—Do you intead bringing that threat- enod likel sult agaiust the Fimes? s, Young—1Iho ouso is fu the hands of my lawyuss, ‘Lley buve power to sk ke law of “Thuisduy, aud veuguished thom by a seoro of 15 to 18, The * Lake Views" feol compotent to wall away with suy 17-year-old mmo in tho conntry, nud uceasionnlly give oldor cluby ptonty of bavd work, WABNINGTON HEIGNTE, . A woman was seeldontly shot at Hewrloh's feni-cyrounds on the 4tk fust, The ba:l entered or Load nour tho towplo, Afior & brief stsy ab THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUN tho Bontwall Houdo, slio wns romoved to her liomo in Chioago, whero aho lod tho poxt day. “'io Board of Trustoos mot Monday ovoning 3 pruanntMna»rfl.l\[nnnn,hlnuor,Onrtnninwunthul, Groouncrs, and Olork Wymnn., A potition was roceived from proporty-ownora on Traoy nvenuo, anking for a sidewalk from Contro avenna to Vinconiios rond. It was roforred to tho Com- mittoo on Highwava, and, thera boing no\ athor businees, tho Doard adjourned. Tive picnic-traing brought thousauda of peopla to tho groves on the Fourth. Many enjoyod thomuolves In n ponconble way, but others bo- como ‘drunk avd medo a disturbauco, Honco the oitizons. thora wero not sorry when tho crowd returned to tho aity, — e ACQUIRING A COMPETENCE. To the Fditor of The Chicaoo Tribune: Bin: “Plymonth Rock,” it appoars, is not woll pleased with the sentiment advanced in Tue Tu1punE, that it is 1n tho powor of tho average laboring mau to scoure for himeol? and family a compoteuce, o seoms to'think none but a por- son who alwnys bas bad an abundauce would write such nonronno, Frota rending thoe spoochos of Communlsts nud the champions of workingmen's assoolutions, ono would think they bollove the capital of the oountry {s in the hands of tho sons and descend- autsof thorioh, Now,if *Plymonth Roclk ™ will find ont tho story of all the woalthy men, and those who aro in - couditions of pocuniary indopondoucs, in cly, vil Ingo, or country, in all this nation, Lo will find out that the gront majority of them were poor boys, und (L0 uso n howely phrase) bind_always ‘bad to pnddlo thoir own canos, 1 thank ho will find that n Jargo proportion of the sons of tuo wenilhy of tho past genoration Lave Lecame poor men, 1 beliove 1t is in the power of any young man, howevor Lmar, to attnin to that couditton of nonith which will euable Lim to meot all tho ro- quitemonts of raising a farnly rospoctably, and, at 60 to 60 yeors of age, the iiicome of his menns will support bim wituout labor,—oxtraordinury cases of courso exceptod. '1heo writor of this knows whorcof he writes, Hio was o pour boy, with . nothing but bis hands, moved by o persevoring will, to look to Tor success. He hud no wonlthy relatives tu help him ; nover had $26 eave of bis own procuring; And nlways Lind others borido bus own family to suppott, and, at 66 yoars of ago, ho had raised any oducated a family of four children, and roachod tho desired position of competenco. 1f T was sble to express my thoughts in a readablo mauner, T nould like to poiut out tho rond to such an end,—oue on which any poor young man may travel, ond be vory suto of find- ing, nt 40 to 60 yonrn of ago, just such a gonl A I have derortbod. "’he moro I am fuformed, and the oldor I grow, ‘the more 1 am conviuced that the sun shines not on nunum? whero there nro 8v meny oppor- tunstios os in this country, nor has thote beon a gonerntion as favorablo ag the presont govora- tion for the atiainumoent of respectapiity, intlu- once, and wealth, by the poor young man. A NATIVE OF VERMONT. —_— LATE LOCAL ITEMS. Bishop Talvot, of Indians, isa guest at the Tremout Houso, Gen, A- I. Burnsido wns at tho Shorman Houso yostorday, and lofl for the wHast last mght, The report was current Iast vight that an” offi- cor had been shot in attempting to arrest some roughs at Chicago avenue bridge, buv it proved to vo groundless. Tho alarm from Box No, 554, at 1:40 o'clock tols morning, wos caugod by o shigit firo near cornor ol ludinun 2ud Nubla streots. UOTEL ARWIVALS Grand Pacific Holel—Auron Bradshaw, Wash- fngton; . M. Jomsen, Quebeo; Garth W. Jamow, Milwaukeo; J. P. Doan, Bt. Louit; A. 1. Mead, Winonu; the Hon. J.' J. Orufkshank, Jr., Hunnibal, Mo, ; J. N. MoCullough, Pitis burg; 0. B, Guun, Yowrenco, Kan.; Gen. J. Condit Smith, Buftslo; In., J. H, Hastle, Mobule ; tne Hon. A, R, Converse, Choyemue, + + « Tremont House—R. 1'. Spilman, Bos- ton; 11, 0. Colgato, Now York; Ed (Viuve, Tichmond, Va.j Houry G. Catlin, Vermont; J. A, Btspnard, Now™ York, . . . GSherman tHouse—~Danicl Stane, Cinciunati; F. G. Crosby, Buitalo ; O. I, Hoyt, U. 8. A.; Mry. E. Liver- more, 8t. Feter, Miun.; John Christiauson, Owala ; Menry Miller, Bacramanto. . . . Palimer House—Prof. J. *Piper, Manchestor Iowa; Juning F, Wolls, Utan; Goa. H. T. Reid, Teokuk ; Mre. Auhford, Paris; Win. Hlclkford, Andrew . Tenoaor, Sonth Australn; J. W, fintoiison, J. Kirkloud, Scotland; H. Hobe mum, Japun, . B THE WEATHER, Wasuixarox, D, C., July 10.—For the North- west, generally olear of fair weather, northerly winds, shifting to onste:ly and southerls, slight rise of tomperature, tud rising, followed by {falling, barometaer. LOCAL ONFERVATIONS. Cuicaco, Suly 01, 1874, Auprungg Hour of ob-| servation, Direction and| force of wind. r_ Weather, “APUONIILL, . m.. 4 | 74 (N, B, 1180, 1, 81 7 (B %00 p. 1, 78 | 73 5. 3:69 p. .. 77 | o1 |, 1 | 66 N, 0| 7N 301ximum thermomoter, 81, Minlmum thermometer, 6J, P GENERAL ORSERVATIONS. % 3% Cittcavo, July 11—1 8, m, Thy| Wand, [ Kain| Weather, 70/, tresn 70/N. fresh T[S troah Stuton, Toedo. .. ‘Cloudy, Yaukton o4 .01,Ciear, Reduced, Linen Inwne {0 15 couts; old prico, 35, Yard-wide English percalos to 12 conts ; old price, 23, Ono thousnnd gacees Victorla Iawns at 25 cents, as good s nro sold osewhoro for 50 cents, Look,at our $L Dluok sillc; cheap ot §1.75, Blripo sike reduced from $1,25 to 63 cents, Our entiro alock marked down from 201060 per oent, O, W, & E, Purdsidge & Co,, 114 and 110 Stato atrcot, Will leave Ohleago Sunday, July 13, aL10:158, m,, vin Clicago, Rock Island & Paciflo Raliroud, stopping at ull regular statlona on muin Hne, conncctiug ot Omulia with _the Monday moraing Express train for Deuvor ud Bu Franclaco, “Diekota vin tho Ohicugo & Northwertorn or Ghieno, Dringion & Quincy Tallronds wiil Lo Taken on tafs tradt, —— TRend This, In 1842 Mr, T, Ringsford inveuted and produced the first starch mado from Indlan corn, Iils mammoth factory, at0swego, now produces over thirty-threo tons por dnz, Kingnford's Oswego Blarch {s sold in all the princt- pulcltics und towns 1y thu world, aud, for purlty and strength, has no equal, ——— Duryens' *‘ Satin Gloss,” ¥ After tho Isundress bias warhed and cleansed, it in deslrably, 88 a infel, to use tho purost sturch sho can got, ‘The best is suow whito and ey to uwo, awklng tho grocor for Duryess' “ Butin Glows Starch, thsw laundroas or housekeopor will b sure to got the bost articlo, 5 —_——— Burdett Orgnns, A large senortmiont of tho uew stylo # Imperial” Butdelt orguns aro uow on oxhibition at thy ware- tooms of Mewurs, Lyou & Ioaly, 163 Stute strect, Over 90,000 of thess superb Jnstruments sre now in 1o fn tho Northwestern Statos, * —— Chiclkoring’s New Invention. Thoso now atylo of plunos coutinuo to attract much atfention, Tho rich, sweet quslily of tone delights everybody who hears thow, Gall st Reed' Tumple of Muslo, — 'The Ascent of Mont fianc, Btatlatics recontly publiskied coucernin; ascont of Mont hh{un show that from zungu'g:: of tho firab asoont Ly Balmat in 1786, 724 por- pous have reavhed tho sumuwil, hut for some ‘weird plotures The Great Ovorland Sunday Mail Train | SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1874, - yoars_aftor tho onrliost attompts by Dnlmat nud Do Banssuro long intorvals olapeod duilug which po ono voutured upon the hazardous ontorpeiso. ‘'here wore no nscents hotweon 1788 and 1802, and botweon 1802 and 1800, ‘Binca 1860, however, the summit has In no year been nitogothor unvisited, but tho great- st numbor of saconta botwoon that dato and the year 1800 woro 20 in 1864, and 24 in 18066, From 1861 to 1806 the numbers roso to 89, 24, b4, 08, 50, and_foll In 1870 to 14, Twonty-two nsconta ool place In 1671, 57 in 1473, sud nally G in 1813, This yoor i5 Iikaly to shiow a mud Iarger number, tho nsconta lnwlniz bogun on the 84 of Juve, whorons tho 8d of July was tho dato of tho flrat attompt mado {u 1873, CRIME. A Farmer Shoots Two Nolghbors. Yanxrox, D. 1., July 10.—A quiot nelghbor. hood, 0 miles north of this city, was thrown Into a fever of oxcltomont Into yesterdsy aftor- noon, by tho sunouncomont that Danfol Hocken- burg had shot aud very dangerously wounded 'homns Rilbrido {n & quarrel concorning somo gross growing on senool lands, Which they hoth olalmed, It appears that the wifo of Hacken- burg was driying their maobino, outtiug tho gross, whon Kilbride camo and bogan on tho snmo ;“"“' Blio requosted him to ulnr‘. and, on Iln rofural to do so, sho weut to tho house and told Hackenburg, who said, ** I will stop him, » oud, tukm%a ravalver, got on & horse, rodo to whoro Kilbrido was at work, snd shot Lim through tho loft bresst, sud ns ho aroso, shot htm a second timo in tho hosd. Not coutont with this butchory, he rodo to toocorn- flold of Nalson Larnad, twosud & half milos dis- tant, whore ho (Larned) was at work, aud de- manded tho payment of somo monev, and being refused began shooting at bim, iring flve ehots, theeo of which touk offuot; one in Lhio nogk, ono in the shouldor, and tho Inst In the foot, Hothen loft his uwn Lorse, and, taking Mr, Larned's best oo, rode off, sinco which timo nothing Lins boou soon of him, slthougli partios are soouring tho country iu evory dircction in sosroh of him, Iv is woll uudorstood shat Iackenburg and Larned liave bad trouble for six mouths pnst, arising from tho alleged intimuoy of the latior with the formor's wifo, Burginry at Moravin, Ne X Aupury, N. Y., July 10.—On Sunday night the of Evotett & Tuthill, st Moravin, in this county, was outorod by burglars, the safe broken open, and sovorsl hundred dollata of currenoy, besides Qovornmont and tuwn bonds, notes, bonds and mortgages, and _valuablo popers, stolen, —Tho front casfug of tho snfe was removed with tho 5id of bary, culscls, and sledges, nuul the bolts of tho door were rencbod, which were forced back and the door opened. , Nathan’s Shirts New Yonx, July 10.—Detectiva Boongtt haa rocoguized thoshirt found iy tho atablo attached to thio Nathou Moneion as the mght-shirt ripped from the body of Mr. Nathan on the morniug of the mutder, and which was thrown asida by the Deputy Coroner, who did aot copuider it of any valuo a8 evidence leading to tho detection or convlotion of the murderera. A Father Shoots Eis Son. Mrarrins, Tenn,, July 10.—A dairyman named Isveol Eling, living in"tha suburbs, had a duti- ottlty with his son this morniug, aud,jtho boy nt~ fom) M“E 10 rup, his father seized o musket nud fired st Lum ns ho rau. Bovernl ouckshot striking the boy i the thigh, severed an ariery, aud pro- duced & wound which will probably prove fatal. Elus was srrested. A Negro Murderer Killed While At« tempting to Bacape, Lirrre Roox, Atk., July 10.—Georgo Wash- iniston, colored, Kitled whito mna named Dunn ot Totarkana on Saturday lust. Washington was arrested, aud, while being takon to juil, at- tempted to excapo, aud way shot and killed, Correspondence of The Chicago Tritune, ‘Vinoinia, Cass Co., Iil., July 8.~1It i8 o source of nmusemont to tho citizons of thus county to rend the oxaggerated accounts of the Iloam- Parr murder that happened in this county last month, Sonsational writers to fiction-mongers, such as the 7?'1"&1 of your city, bave sont of tho damnuble bloodtnirstiness of *‘tho sccond Bender fumtly,” It is bardly worth while for me to inform Ko reliable & jour- nal as Tite. Tripune thut theso highly-wrougut storios are tho most baseless flctions; but, that sour rorders may nat form an erroucous apinton of tho citizons of this county, I will stato that nothiug bag traospited ta give color to the ro- pore of the muter as published in tho Times o glort time givee. Lt iu true, a8 published fo Tar Tuipuse, that Albort Ream muridsred Ezra Parr io the most brua! mannor, and'thou flod tho country; but 5o far s other vichms having Dbecu discoverad, and other membors of the Rom fwmily baving boen srrestod and bung, it is the most groundless falselivod. A RMomicidnl Locality, Frankfort, Ky. (July 8),Dispaten toths Louisville Coum rier-Journal, 1t Is & somowhat startling statement, but true novertholons, that five murders Linve been com- mitted in Central Kontucky within the lnst soven or cight dn{u, viz.: two In Auderson Connty ; one in Beott County; one in Fayctto, at Contor- villo; and one at Port Royal, in Tonry Counuy. Arraigned for Larceny and Perjury, Nrw Yourx, July 10.—Miss Fannio A, Shotwoll, who clnimed to have boen robbed of §50,000 1mlrond ponds sowme time ago in Chicago, haviny boon fudicted by tho Grand Jury here for grau larceny and perjury, was atraignod in the Court of Gouoral Sossions, ana plended not guilly to both indictmonts, e The Caninoe Neares To the Editor of the New York Tymes: ‘Wilh o view to allayiug tho present unreason- able canine scare with which our paople are affeciod, 1 bave thought proper to produce the opiuions of some of tho highest eciourifio minds on this subject. Thoy aro collected from a medical. work politely 1osued me by Dr. Charlos Bosnaoki, and trausiated by Dr. Erost F, Hof- mann. Muoh of tho subjoined is from the works of Prof. Maschka, head of tho University of Praguo, an authority all ovor Europo, By thab eminout man we are assurod that many persons .sutleting from apparent hiydrophobis hisve never been bitten Dby any enimol, and tbat all tho symptoms ssoribed to hydrophobin aro to Lo _met with in various othor disenses, Ho furthor atatos that no rolin- Dblo sign, after death, can be dircovorerd whoreby ono could positivoly assort that o person bnd diod of bydropliobla or totanus. He thorefore conoludes that hydrophobin is not » specific dis- enuo, but onllly oue ocourring undor cortaln _ocon- ditionis incident to various disoascs, ~Post- mortem oxaminations have shown notbing ex- copt & hyperiemio stato of the brain and: sninal murow, durk-colored blood, redvess of the mucous menibrane of the thront and stomach, and some have obeerved hyperiemia of the vagus und sympathetio neryes, while othets agnin deny this. 'Lho same appearances, however, are no- ticed in tetanus, aud otuor diveascs attonded by convulsions, Masehke, Bruckmullor, and Lorinsor camwe to the conolusion that it {8 n norvous dis- onso, and resembles totauus 3 that € may lollow an injury as well as oceur withont any provious iujury or bite. _Stadchagon tiented twelve per- sons” who bud been bitten by rabid dogs. Of this number only ona rhowed signs of siokness and recovered, Cramor volntes that in the year 1859, in Hamburg, 100 porsons woro bitlen by Tabid dugs, and that only ono died of symptoms of hydrophobia. That popular errers aro hard to oradicate s shown by people spesking af Bumonu affected with supposed Lydrophobis s nrking and bitmg everybody, when these ato but the inarticulnto oxpreesions of pain; and the involuntary contraations af the musoles of the jaws are regardod as nttompts to bite. Those nuthors also state that disonses pro- ducod by othor animal pofsons have no ro- somblanco to the so-called hvdrophabin, inns- much ns 1o the wonnd and surrouwndimg pare of the former immediate roaction takes place, aud anch s nou found to be the cauo in dog bites, Iio imagination slways plays sn important part in the dovelopaient of supposcd hydrophabia ; and no wondor, whon iu u community like this, inntead of woothing tho popular mind, every- thing 1 douo to kaop tho excitoment up, nntil overybody has Lydrophobia on tho ~ brain. Lotinsor, of Vienna, succossfully proves that no specitio diseaso fa produced in man from the bite of » mmd dog. Kvon inooulation haw fuilod to estublisn tho contaglon —thoory. intwlg cltow 187 dogs Ditten by rubid dugs, aud of theso only eix died with symptomy ot Sivdraphobia, whila the fost romalhod yor- feotly woll, Acoordwg to.Druckmullor, after extonuive experiments Ly inovulatlng anlmaly with the saliva uf mad dogn, only ahous iltaen por cont showed any symptoms of hydrophobin ~—a much swallor porcontago than wuuld bo ex- pocted from any othor animal powon, In many cawen thers appoared, sfter fnaculution, ontirely disTorant symptoms, such us nervous fovoers, iu- flammation, of the uge, oto, Luouuiation with tho blood of rabld dogs suowed no ill effcct whatovor, On Lo other hand, howaver, cases of nssumed hydrophobis have uccurred, produved by wounds of tho most nlvial character, suob ug & scratch with au jron nay, haidly drawing uy blood. Mnschkn rolatos s cnsoof & man who dled of & alight ncgatoh npon 1k nona from tho paw of & dog. Yol this caso, afior n carefully conduoted port-mortem oxamination, gnvo no othor indi- ontious than such as toinnus roveals, and tho recont "' wondaiful discovorios by meaus of tho microsgope” have boon long ago suticipated by Maschka and othors, nud can bo found In Vierteljahrschrift fur die Praktische Heilkunde. —Prag, xxvill. and xxx. Jahrgang, Tho sum of alf this {u, that tho mind is mnster of the situation, ns of many othera, Morcover, if tho theory 1econtly advancod by a surgeon of thia oity, viz: *morbid impulso,” be corract, thon 1t followa couclunivoly, that the mind ls tho paront, not only of all"moral disordors, but physical as well, * If the follow who knocks .you down and takes away J'aur watch, ncta only In wbeaionce to a ** morbld Impulas " for the acqui- sition of timo-picces, 18 not tho samo organ cap-* able of gonorating hydrophabis, or the cholora an woll? Whon the prosont porsonal madnors shell subside, the poor dog will resume his !rlundl{ status in society, and tho frightoned publio Iaugh _at ‘the nmghtmaro which uow has possossion of it. Reupeoifully, . Hexny Beram, Amorican Soclety for tho Provention of Cruclty to Ane ‘4imals, No, ast Twenty-sccond atroot, July 6, 1874, A. MAGNETIO CAVE. Xts Wongerful Eftocts on IDody and Mind-Scientific Dinblerie, Corresporddence of the New York Graphie, I havo noticed that somo of the newspapers, tho Bpringtield Republican amoug othors, aro talking about the magnetio cavo near Pine Grove, Cal. It in imponaible to oxaggointe the strangeness of (e phienomona of the cave; but, observing that they are neither acourately nor fully dusvribod fu tho papers, I sond you an account of tbom as obsorved by myeclf not n . month ago, whou, 1ncumpany with Mr. Stokes, I viritod tho cnve. "T'he cavo 18 in Amador County, and has. long beon kuown to tho proplo of the neighborhood a4 o curroslty, ‘The slory in regard to ‘l‘ln discov- ory i tat, In making the survoys noar tho spot, the magunotio needlo was noticed to act in au tn- usual wey, to dip with 1emarkable and, at that timo, unaccountablo forae, nud certafu sonsitive persons weto said to bo peculiarly affected when in that rogion,- whero the dlvinng rud of , witch-liozel was ovon brought into requisi- tion bv some of tho oldor: poople. It 1 #nid—thougb, of courso, I caunuot vouch for tho truth of tho nssortion—that tho forked rod whon hold in tho hunte of a **sensi~ tiva " would twist and turn witn tho greateat velocity, aud, at certain apots, bo, as it woro, wranoliod from the Liand of the holder and act na if, acgordiug to tbo old notion, thero were ruu- ning water beneath the ground thore. 1 give thus for what it Is worth ; it may or may not bo true, but, having sean so mnn{ curious things mn my ‘huumo‘ 1 searcely doubt anything I hear covfirmed. 1t wag, howover, probably tho action of tha magnmetic noedlo that led to the discovery of the cuve. L When the party of which’ Mr. Btokes and my- solf wero mombera visited tho cave we waudered shout i it for, say, & mile aud & balt botors wo reaghod this Jnboratory of nature with its curl- ous maguetic appliances, Tbe approach to it is Eloomy,nml what poets would call romantic, [nere aro no stalactitos banging from tho roof, as in tho Mamimoth Uave of Kontucky, bui tho iron ore is moro rusted then any I have geen, the oxidatton bowng undoubiedly no- celorated by tho magnotio curronts, as the copper botloms of ships are rusted when irun naile ure used as rivety, thealoctrio curronts ufl'ucl.lu? the moleculur chintiges. The fregmouts of ore Iying 1 tho path, and whiob I yfterward tosted, are most lhighly msgnetic, and, as the axgny “showed, vory rich in iron. As wo ontered the chamver, wluch is hned with & brownish black ore, all the party wore more orless slfooted in a poculiar way, which somo described na a alull aloug the spinal columu, but whion scemed to mo moro liko the **aura” ono feols whon Yo brings s face into closo proximity Lo an electric machino in vigorous action. There was—nt Joust 80 1t seomed to me—a slight odor of ozone 1 tho air, which, considering tho cur- rent theory of the closo conncotion of magnet- ism with eloctriciby, might havo boon expoctod. 1t muy bo frue, o My, Stokes sayn, that in ths middle of tho chamber, a hatchot earried by one of tho party was “unatohed from him by » maguetic rock near which ho pnssed, and the combined strengztu of four of us was insufliclont. to dotach it,” but the curions ciroum- stance has esoaped my momory. Mr, Stokes' account is, though, on the whole, trustworthy, A circumstanco to which he fails to ullvdo at~ tracted my attontion. Polarity is an essontial of mu%uutiflm; tho austial sttracts. wud tho boreal but ruTum tho austral. 1n weixing nlong the slippery lloor of the cavern I struck with my foot o small oblong rook iu such & way ag_com- Plotely to overturn it, briuging its south pols whera its north nd “beea in contack with tho morth pole of another. It wns immediately ropollod—rebuunded—to distence of sovorul foet with cunsidorablo force, but it must bo remembered that tho floor was slippery with ooze, which had oll the effect of otl, I do nob hesitate to pro- nounce Mr. Stokes’ account of the iron nails of tho boots of one of the party boiug 8o strungly stiracted to tho floor as to nocessitate thoir abandonmont a mere canard, and I doubt much that ho over gave it to the Butlor Oreck Inde- pendent s the truth. Tho story was probably cooked up in tha oflice, ~ One of tha potty had taken a gun inta tho cave, which, of' course, he carried with its muzzle towsrds the floor. Its ram- rod was withdrawn by the mngnotie force, and, to tho surprise of us all, stood upright on the ground.’ When struclc on ono side it would fall over to the other, but instantly snap back; but it was ensily taken up and roplaced in position. ‘The watches of all tho parly were found, on Mmfil"“ from the cave, to have stopped whilo in. kuifo tossed to tho roof romuined fixod thoro, Auoxperiment which Laftorwards wished 1 had triod would have been to foel tlio pulses of tho party to seo what offect, if auy, the pecullar- ity of tho situation bnd vn the human body. Thero was with us a youag mau of a peculiar- 1y dolicnte and nervous physique, upon ihich what, for lack of n bettor torm, I muy oall the physico-psychological effect of the eavo acted in s eingular’ mannor, He remarked whon in tho contro of the magnetic chambor that ho contd aeo bohind him os well a8 in tho diroction in which he was looking. At first he wag Inughod at, but, ns ho porsigtod in his atato- mout, I drow from my pooket a lotior and, holding . it bohind his head, proposed that ho ghould read it. 'l'o mv grent murpriso Le read it without tha slightest Lositation, and even corrected an error in spelling which I had not no- ticed. For tho bonefit of those who may bo- ttavo in ** mugnotism " and * tranco " and ** moa- morivm " I recotd this fact, a8 it soome to con- tute the notion that the clairvoyant rends only what 8 in the mind ot his_intorrogator. Iord Dacon was, I holieve, the first to acoount for cluirvoynnce in this way, though of courso not under the common name of clairvoyauco; and it hins conimonly been necapted as an _oxplann~ tion of o wmattor of which wo know but very hte. "I'le yonng goniloman read the papers in tho pamo way, aithough proviously he bad nover boou cloirvoyant., What ia equally singular js thut ho netunlly bocame & magnot and nitracted fron. This condition continued for a numbor of hours afuer ho loft tho cage; & pon-knifo or steol kay would bang from his finger-tips a8 from o maguet. Upon being brought in coutact with the north pole of a large horso-shoo mugnot ho folt quite s violent shock, whilo m tho dmk & spark wag porceptiblo whon the two touched. All tho whilo wo worc in the cave I folb tho aura of whick T nve spoken it felt ne It my cn- tiro body was cuvelopod in eobwobs, I was con- seioun of groat mental and spiritual oxaltation, and half unconscionsly solved o problem in tri~ nngulntion, of which Lnd boon thinking for sovornl days,—solved it, too, whils thiuking of other things and obrorving the phenomens of tho cavo, ‘The polos of o magnet, when iumy hand, were reversod ; whon placed elue- whore they returnad to_ tiir formor condition. My, Foibos possessed tho smgular fsculty of dircoting tho ncedle to any point of | tho compars moroly by exerclsing his will, but_this bo could nol do when another orson held tne needlo, Passing moar o rgo fragment of rock, Mr, Btokes, if I ro- membor mghtly, wae pulled or drawn vio- lently from tho. path, o# if by spint hands aud thrown against therook, wheneo we remove him to the ontor air, he belug almost powerless, Tho youny *sonaitive,” nuturally & wouk porsou, oarriod him bodily for quito a distance. After laaving Lho cuve wo wore sl exhaustod and lun- guid. I da not bellovo thus magnetio placo to bo conduetve to good honlth, Of the faots I have piven thera cannot ho tho slightest doubt, though thoy seom very strange, T, BELLEW, — A ‘Ferrific ail-Storm at Milaa. The Milan corresponiiont of the London Standard woites, under date of June 10: ©0f courso the telogiaph has Informed you of the fuct of tho torritio hail-storm whioh " burst over Milan ot 4 o'olock In tho alterncon of Batusday, tho 13th, but it could hisudly buve given you an adequate ition of the effuct of the atorm,—thy most violent, it i said, ou record, A hundrod oxaggorated sintomonts ato {u cicoulntion, to- gother with some wrisioh 181l 8 fur #hort of the Rotual extont of the wisohiet done, The par- tloulars _whioh follow may Dbe socopted as more -cnnrnt:? correct than any which have been published by the papors bere. " Thoro aro two fabrica in Milan to which one's thoughts tirn at onca on tha oocosion of such n dinstor na that of last Baturday,—tho Duomo anil the Galleria Di Yictor Emanuole, tho finest thing of te kind in all Europe, as all tho world knows, Doth of theso biructurcs aro spocially liable_to sorlous iujury from such a catnatiopho, the Intler, of course, of & kind whioh monoy—a aufticioncy of monoy—can re- pair ; tho formor of a kind_ whioh might woll navo boon irroparable, I will = thoreforo ot onco put the lovers or art out of thelr anxioty by telliug thom tuat, fortunatoly, nuch wan not to nur great oxtent tho onso. Rogrottable mischiel has Leeu dono, howover. The driving of tho storm was malnly from -the north, and the windows of the nave on that side havo suffered cousidotably, But thoy aro not omong the most proclous possessions of tho Duomo in tuls kind. Theyare works of tho sixtoenth contury, when tho art waa alroady oo the docline, aud were not by noy meansin a gand stnto of presorvation, They wera #o {ar rom boiug so that, by ahnpl‘y mYlnclng tho de- stroyod fragments with bits of colored girss of almost any kind, theso windows will sorve sa well a8 over their purpose of contributing to tho brauty and comploxion of the goneral coup d'wil of the church, Vory diffaront would it have boen If n similar amount of injury hud boon done Lo tho fourteontn eontury windows on tho konthorn sido of tho nave. But these, by roason of their {mem«m, aud the direction of vhe ntotm, are, I think I moy sav, absolutely intaos, Thoy oro among tho fingst oxtant_spocimona of tho hatoyon days of the art, and their injury swould hnve beon a fatal lous to thelistory of the beautiful art in quostion. Tt is a piteous thing to pass throngh tho groat gallory, whioh has boen sullicientlv oleared of tho masHes of glasa fragmonts which feil iuto 1t to ndmt of its belug to-day opened to tho pub- lio in so far o8 to allow of its being s thor- oughfaie, Six thoussnd large pancs: of Elnuu wore smasied {n tho roof, and tum- led in_bonps of fragmonts on fho pave- ment. TFortunntely the iron framework of tho 100f of tho gallory rosluted, and was unin- juted. ‘Tho oxponees of roparation will bo 160,- 00 liro, and tho timo requirod for comploting 1t s month. Tho damage dono to othor publie buildings in the oty will bring the bill whioh tho municipality haa to meot up to 200,000 lire. Theso losues, however, aro trifimg in amount to thosa whioh fall upon the couutry districts within o radius of from throo to fivo kilomutros around tho eity. The whent, oats, rico, maize, and rice bavo sufforod groot domago,’ Tho fast, it In liopod, mey yet recovor itsolf in somo dogroo. But the devastation hng been yet moro completo in the markoc-gardens and orchards, which oo- cupy & large portion of the woil arouad _tho city. In moet of these the destructivn has beon complete, and the city anthorities caloulate tho lows which bas fallon on the district around the city, as far as it adonts of being yot ealculatod, at 4,000,000 of fraucs at the loast, And all this destruction was the work of ton minutes, for the stosm, which burat vory suddonly, lasted no longer tban this, The beautiful publio garden of Milan, in which the Milaness, not without resson, toko groat pride, i8 & porfect wreck. “No porson, o far as is yot known, was Jalled, But thore wors many Vory nairow eucapes, and about thirty persons were moro or louy i‘mvnly injured, Two Englishmon aro stated to have " received wevern wounds in the head from ploces of glass falling in tho great gallory, One gentloman, » dlerk in tho public offige, while in tho sot of shutting the shutters of his dwolling, received such a blow from a haflstono that hus oye was dostrnyed by it, 88, idoeod, might well botho case ; for 1 havo been ausured b( an eyo-witness worthy of all crodit that he collocted off his own dinlug-table, which tbe family left in all hasto on tho bursting of the storm, a plateful of hailstoucs each as Inrgo ad a muderato-yizod orange, One interost- iug anecdote Is told, which is perhaps woith ro- poating. Ab tho boitom of the Corso Venozia a litelo gurk, nbout 10 years old, was crossing the somewhat wide open’ space there, lending by the hand auother child of somo 4 or b yenrs, whon they were surprised by tho tompest, The poor chifd was unable to proceed, cither from tho loay of all prosenve of mind, or from not being ablo to stand ngalust the fury of tho blust. Buv stooping aver the yet moro holpless iufant she was lending, she mado a shelter for it of hor own ting porsoss, Whils fu thus position aho racoived many #eveoro contusious [rom tue hail, one stone of which absoluwaly cut olf hor enr, Both child- ron would have Infallibly porished but for tha timely aid of & laboring mun, who, rushed out from & noighboriug sholter and dragged tho two babos into 1t.” —_——— SeEEuntos.?? +_From tho Detroit Free Presa, Julius Rombuygor, & small man apd a good- natured oue, ealled on a shoemaker on Gratioh siroot yosterdsy to have a chat, and he was asked ta mind tho shop for & fow minutes whilo Crispin ran down to got his dog licoosod, Julius was sitting on the bench, smoking and ‘meditating, whon o gront big fellow entored and holdiug up a foot exclaimod, “Seo that sir bute, will yer!” Thon be heid up tho other And said, Uil neo thab air ono!” Uhon bo jumpod up and down until tho shop shook, and sdded, © I kin lick the man who makes butes which falls to pioces in two weoks 1"~ Mr. Romburger took tho matter calmly and rugllnd. *' What don’t I know mbout dom boots, en?” ‘I'len the atravgor peeled his cont, pitchod it {nto a corner, and roplied : * I'm golug to bave my six doliars baok or hash youp!” **1 eny, what you suppose I don't know about dem boots 1" sliouted Julius, orawfishing intoacornor. * Ohl won't you be purty wheun 1 got through with yel" roared the strangor, pitobing his vest aftor bis cont, ** 1 don’t know something sbous dom boots, Leay!” called Mr. Rombw gor as ho got bohind aroll of sole-leathor. % Oh! no, I know.yor don's! " roplied the man ; ttyou didu't take my six dollars—oh | no—you Qidw’t warrane theiis 'ere butos—oh! no—you didn't take me for a sucker and throw tar on my cont-tails—ob] no! But," added he, loaping up aud comiug down with a great jar, ‘feome down with them six dollars or I'll ‘make cow- meat of ye in just forty-nino seconds as thobird flles.” Hr, Romburger swore by his noso thay Le wasn't the man ; thiat ho was only & friond ; that e nover saw tho boots beforo: bub the stranger was obstinate, nud flually Mr. Rom- burger bandod over six dollars to’ avoid being munfimd‘ Tho wild-oyed bandit. shoved tho money down_his packet, got into hiscoat and vost, and walkod ont with the remark: * When B man mokes butes for me be wauts to muke utes 1" e e = A Puir of Awiul Fhirts, Front the Jackaon (Tenn.) Herald. Thera aro two ladics living In Tenuessoe, ono of whom is & resident of this city, the otber of Nashville, about whom thero 18 quite a romance, though thoy kave never met, and personaily are strangors to each other. In thoir girthood thev \V'm’el{mth ongnged to & cortain young geutle- man, though neither was nwaro “of the other's engagoment. Simultaneously they discarded him to aflance themsclves to another geutle- man, who was also discarded by each, both thinfong e was coquottiug with thio othor. One of thom finally married o gontleman to whom the other hud bLeen engagod before she mot either ut the gontlemon above roferred to, Tho incident was related tous by one of tho parties a‘ru}v eveniugs since, aud is true {o every par- dular, MARRIAGE. B ] RAV—MATTESON-On Thursday, July fy at the resl- doneaof e 1. Cob, Fan, by tuo ior. 1, W. Patiorso e obamie 1 bay Sl dulin, 3 atiosotae - o DEATHS, A A e A GRIFFIN=On the 9th {pst., ot Perry Springs, Edigar ¥, Grlitin, of Clilcayo, Funeral' services irom tho resldonco of Mrs. E. W, Grithn, 124 Nurtls Dearbora stroot, Bunday alterncon at 3 y'elagk, the Lith {nat. FOX=Ou (ho Ist just., of heart disoass, at White Sul- pliuc Bprings, Waost Virginia, Matthew Fox, of ca UT.‘D! unurhql y&,}}lu}ln‘v{fllfi;l will ukf pllx:u to Cals owotary, Butidsy, July I3, by cars at 1 u'clock p, m MEDICAL. For Upwards of Thirty Years MRS, WINSLOW'S S00THIING SYRUP kaa boen used for children with nover-failivg succoss. It corrects acld- ity of tho stomach, rolivros wind collo, regulatos the bow- ols, oures dyacotory and diarchos, whother arlsing from toothing or othor causes. An old and woll-trlod remoedy. For all Purposes of a Family Liniment, TUE HOUSEHOLD PANACIEA will ba found {nvalus, ble, Tmmediaia rollet will follow i1s uss fo ull casvs ot Dl I tho stcmach, bowals o side; rhoumativm, ot culds, sprains, sud bruleos, Korinterusland extorusl Children Often Look Pale and Sick From 1o othor cause than having worma {n tho stomach. BROWN'S VERMIFUGEK COMETLS wilt destroy worms without Injury ta tho okilld, bolug perfeatly WITE, and froe from all aoloring or other {njurious ingrodients usu- ally usad In worin proparations, Sold by all drugglate. 25 cents s bux. i=h = FURNITURE. P.&ed.CASEY, 41 & 43 FIFTH-AV,, Keop on han'l tho I o Bk i iy, R Ol AUCTION SALES. B By ELISON, POMEROY, & 0O, Bankrupt Sale. l“u‘lflgkmn! plumbera' goods and gonoral morshandiso, s SATURDAY, JULY 11, 4 Wo will soll tho oniiro Xn'u' ni“.'.x'.m'- ?.'v“»'na. - Lo onornl mmorehAnian, K X7 £ o 0statn uf T Aapas ’;.Efl:.',“,}:: Hold fl'y“?#d. ot . T Joniduse Aslyaed . POMETIOY 4£00.; Anclinnoors, ELISO! 1 . and Raodulph-ste BANKRUPT STOCK BOOTS, SHORS, HATS, CAFS, &e, AT ATUCTIO; BATURDAY MORNING, July 11, at 10 o'olook, at 8 oro, 8 Ttandol i 3 i i, ot e of o S Horatt Deglbe Vo Boots and Hliooes conehtt orail Doalor In \oor, St J Tiors and Woman' menr.. Also, 8100k of Havs,” Gaves Furs, &0, KLISON, POMEROY & GO., Auctiohoore, BRICK HOUSE AND LOT AT ATOTION Saturday, July 11, at 3 p, m,, on the promises, We will acll the ono-atory Brick Houso, 22140 foat, with stono fronty N. W. Corner Forty-first and Bub« terficld-sts. TENMB AT BALE.. Sale poromptory. ELISON, POMEROY & 0O., Auctonters. FOLL PARTICULARS ‘Will be aunounced in this Paper TO-MORROW * OF R. 0. GIVINS' GREATSALE On Monday, July 13, AT OUR STORE, OF South Engrlewood Lots, 700 LOTS TO BE SOLD On the SAME TERMS as the Greag 4th of July Sale. BEHR BUNDAY PAPERS. $LISON, POMEROY & CO, Auctioneors, ‘Randolubat. ESTABLISHE B By WL Ar BUFTERS &°CO., AUOTIONEERS, No. 108 BEAST MADISON-ST. TO-DAY, Regular Saturday Sale, AT 108 MADISON-ST. 800 LOTS HOUSE FURNITURE, Tousckeoping Goodn, Offine Fumniture, MIBFIT CAT PRTS, now and good’ godn: Stoiuway 7 O B Sunre Biamon, 5 UarTsi Blunotod Sl idooms 2ol o . M 5 k’,:'“ Lqpeo Misio Loz, Fiao Olocks, Tahle Cutlery, Wiro, llefrigeratots, and Gongral Morabandise: ooy » Birgyurls TiioutLorel, Gompass, ‘Tripod; , &0, Salo commenaloy olook . m. WAL Ar BUTTEIS & 00 Avctionsers. NEW, OLD AND RARE MISCELLANEQUS BOOKS! BY CATALOGUE, Monday Afternoon, July 13, at 3 o’clock, AT 108 MADISON-ST. WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auotlonoers, Doots and Shoes, Tiats, Caps, and Btraw Goods, Of all kinds, Tuosd 3 2 Al s, TurslaT opia I 1 atDaiclack; &y = VIM. A. BUTTERS & 00., Auctionoers. Lots 23 and 24, Block 2, In Rawson & Aokerley’s Bubdivision, Booe tion 4, Town 38, Range 14, Tuesday Aftors noon, July 14, at 3 o’olock, 8t 108 Madison-ste WA, A, BUTTEWS & 00., Austionsors, Few Furaiture, Carpets, Tale Cullery, Croekery, BUGAIES, and HARNESS, Wodzosdsy, DUOQIEY, QULEANESS, Wadnadar, Jaly I 6 94 Wi, A. BUTTERS & 00. Auctioneers, Dry Goods, Hosiery, and Notions, B e T Sy 94 WM. A. BUITERS & CO., Auationsors. By GEO. P. GORE & CO,, 68 & 70 Wabash-av. AT AUOTION, ou SATURDAY, July 11, at9 o'clock, 9 Orates W, G Orockery, open lots. AT 10 0'CLOOK, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, A LARGE ABSORTMENT OF Parlor and Chamber Sata, N Walnut Wardrobos, Bookonses, Bide Boards, Lounges, B A Bt .ocker: ent Bafos, nirs, Oontre Hair, Husk and Moss Mattrosses, e Mirrors, Carpats, Show COases, Parlor and Offlce Deaks, Pianos, &o., &o. GEQ. P. GORK & CO., Austioncers. AT OUR SALE OF OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES, SATURDAY, JULY 11, atila, m., wa shall offor TWO FINE SIDE-BAB ROAD WAGONS, GLORGE P. GORE & CO., @ and 70 Wabash-av. DRY GOODS. Regular Auction Sale Tuesday, July 14, at 9 1-2 a. m. i Dress Goods, Clothing, Pisse CGoods, Hosiory, Underwoar, and White Goods. Tinons, Lace Goods, Notions, &o, Hats, dnyu, and Btraw Goods. GKO. P. GORE & 00., 68aud 70 Wabasl FINE LINES OF DESIRABLE BOOTS, SHOES, AND SLIPPERS Will be offored at our salo on WEDNESDAY, July 15, st BkiEs GEO. P, GORE & 00, & and 10 Wabss! L i By WILLIS, LONG & CO. 195 and 187 Randolph-st. Regular Saturday Sale, July 11, at ¥ a.m, A largo stock of good sscond-hand Furniture, Carpets, 1l Cloths, Mirrors, Buronus, Mattroesss, Bodding, and ‘2...:«'.‘1 ool HOURIR KB ING GOODN WILLIS, LONG & CO., Austioncers. MMortgage Sale. 27 BEAST WASHINGTON-8T. AT AUCTION, On MONDAY, July 1, &t 10 welovk a. Ju, Turyituen of olyhit conslating of 2 ! the entire eeinch Tude utends, Huronus, Woshetauits, Cliulrs, Extonsion Tablos, Spring Bedn, Mirrors, Hair, Aoss and Hnek Mattrossue, Toatnor Piilows, Cominriors, uuntorpsnos, Stoota, 1dankots, Hirusscls and Wool Unrpats, Jargo Hatel U Biorkete) Broer, Heatlog Bloves, Crookery, Giass an Platod Waro, o', Removed to Btora 27 East Washington-st. fox convenience of sale, WlLl.lfiHLEU.‘!G 4 CO. Angunnun. Ty IARRISON, ROCKWLLL & WILLIAMS. Regular Saturday’s Sale OF NEW AND SEECON)-IAND FURNITURE, &C., AT 204 & 2006 EAST MADISON-5T. s wo soll & latyo nsenrtmont. ,g etna 0t ey i, e Walatal, nd Tuioto MACkuc uduteade,, Burvao, "Now Mattronssa and Borings, ook Haven m,(..g‘u,..\ el o aesratn, Taomaco and Sngor Lamiy Sew A On T ter Viine Piano, ' Lianing Iug Ma Mkobduegoldap il o oorwiLL & Wi il Bod Loungos, e '1“';’-111'0. ny: HARKISON, TUSH, SON & CO. By l%nl AEIdJu Sn"'filnlh:. * OHATTEL MORTUAGK BALE OF Forniore and - Honschold, Goods ! 1 11l bo sold Parlor @ Pian O ota, Hirdstasd ibdon 1abio, Suid Furnituse'of sll kinday K raiture'of all kindsy WRUBH, 5ON & 00., Auctonsess