Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1876, Page 10

10 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JULY 30, ¥70—SIXTEEN PAGES. HMORSES AND CARRIAG ES, Hr. and Mrs. WalterSherman, Mr. and Mrs. John Coons, Mre. E. Dunning, Miss Myra Smith, and Mr. unor:,:ie Hopkins, A most delightful evening was passed. The youngest fon of Mr. 8. Garland is suffering m a roftening of the bonesof his right thigh. He ‘been an invalid for a long time, and since early +pring he has Inin helplessly on his bed, a mute and uncomplaining litle sufferer. ‘The acquaintances of Mrs. Skinner, mother of i‘h“ Lee, will be palned to learn of her failing 1th, cr Park, as a sammer resort, is growing rapld- 0 faror. " Three picuic parties from, the city | ruralize therc the coming weck. The days aprointed are Monday, Tharsday, cnd Saturday. Itwmnor has it that a picnic party to compriee 8 few Desplaines families is on the tapie. The time and place is not. et announced. ~ Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Coons, and several other ladies have the mat- ter in lund, and f ther carry out the programme proposed the afTair will be & succesk. 3 Mirs Roea Goodfellow, of Arlingtun Heights, ¥as the gucst of Mrs. Hiram Jellerson the past wee Mrs. Dickenson and Mrs. Fred Dickeneon, of Park Ridge, were in town Inst week calling on riends. Every one in the village s msking preparations t)attend the camp-meeting which is to be held on 0. ground, commencing Aug. 23 and continuing elght days. A glorions meeting is anticipated. PARK RIDGE. TOE CESTENNIAL CALM ‘whien has rested over this community for some weeks past remains almost unbroken, and the newsgatherer has but a sorry time. The pro- fessional gossips are at their wits’ end, and seats on the counter of the village store are for once at adiscount. A number of the more enter- prising of the citizens, looking over the situa- tion, made a spasmodic effort to break the spell. So a Centennial moonlightridewas planned and successfully carried into execution last Wednes- day evening. The conveyance was of the most democratic” description, being a lumber-wagon on which was placed a hay-rack, lialf filled with new-mown hay. -About ten married couples, with their younger children, composed the lappy party. Their route lay through the vil- lage “direct to Niles, where the clder ones indulzed in refreshments. The return home, several hours later, was at- tended with much hilazity and good feeling. Taere were some excellent voices in the compan, pod the ride was one continuous serenade. Patri- otic airs, revival songs, sacred and secular music, were mingled together in strange confusion. It was difficult to tell from what was heard whether the party was one returning from a camp-meeting, Fourth-of-July celcbration, or a political “ward- mecting. At any rate, they were a jolly company. A ride of a similur character was projected by the young people for the next evening, but it was post- Poned to the next Centennial, On account of continued ll-health, Mr. William P. Moss bas resigned his oflice_as Superintendent of the M. E. Sunday-school. He js an old and tried Sabbath-school worker, and it will be difficult 10 fill his place. 3ir. Charles Boring has returned from histrip to the nos ore of Lake Superior, which he has been visiting In compuny Wwith a pleasant party from the city in search of health and amusement. The former hie has _certainly obtained, if one can §udge correctly from his changed uppearance, and hie report of the latter is enough to set crazy any enthusinstic disciple of Izak Walton. Some 200 pounds of brook trout were caught. Mr. inowles is at home again after an absence of 1 days in Michizan. ‘ora Lockwood hae returned home, looking, le, brighter than ever for her visit to her dparentsat Latavia. avie und Master Georse Knowles retarned home Tucsday from a lenathy visit to friends av Laporte, Ind. Mre. Sweet is expected home from Miunvsota this week. Miss Kitty Davis has been visiting fricndsat Genera Lake. % Among the strancers in town the past week were noticed Mr. E. 1L Castle, Mr. William Wheeler, Mr. Martin Lewis of Chicago, Mr. Will Knox of Evaneton, and Mr. . Knott of Desplaines. Mrs. ¥arnum, 'of Chicage, is visiting her sister, Alrs. William Moss. Mr. Forter has removed with his family to Chi- c2go Lawn, the new suburb recently etarted by Prof. Eberhart, of Norwood Park. Mr. A. B. Sherwin ie the proud and happy pos- teseor of the finest pecimen of Centennial baby- boud in this neighorhood. The boy is growiag nely. The Rev. Mr. Johnson, of Leyden, will preach in the Congregational Church this morning. A matched game of base-ball will be played be- tween the Palatine nine and the Alerts, of Park Ri Vednesday, on the ground west of Mrs. Outhiit's. The citizens are cordially invited to at- tend the game. EVANSTON. THE BANK FAILURE. Daring the past week very little of social im- portance has ocenrred, but the usually quiet and placid business circles have been stirred to their Jarthest depths by the bank failure, the par- ticulars of which have already appeared in Tuz TRIBUNE, as far a8 known. General sympathy is felt for Mr. Ladd, and some of the depositors offer to assist him to start again, should it be {found practicable after an examination of the affairs of the bank. Some time ago the Northwestern Railrond Company promised to put ona 6 o'clock p. m. express from Chicago to Evanston if 150 Evanstonians would sign apetitiontothat effect, and agree to patronize it. The petition received 150 signitures and was duly forwarded to the Superintendent, and now the iuq\uiry is quite yoneral, What has become of it* Will it be re- ponded to according to promise, or docs it sleep in some ont-of-the-way pigcon-hole of the Super- intendent's desk? This train would be a great ac- commodation to s large number whose -business detains them in the city until abont 6 p. m., and & train that would land them at Evanston at 6:30, {nstead of 7, as at present, would be well patran” o USES OF A LIBRARY. ersity Library, which is appreciated by but comparat few. A German geutleman from Chicago, wh azealous bibliomaniac, happencd 0 Vikil the li- brary the other dey. The first book which he look np was 4 very rare edition of Lessing, and he was utterly amazed to find such a treasure o near home. Uver u year ago he had given an order for this edition to the Jeuding book-house of Leipsig, and they had since been Luuting in vain through every corner of Ger- many for it. and had spent $100 in the search. Tle fact thut it was the first book he touched in the library at Evanston was a grand surprise party to him, and his pleasure was increased as he continue to insprct the rare old treasures contained in the Greenleaf Library of the Usiversity. OUT OF TOW: Many Evanstonians are now taking their snmmer vacation; most of them have been heard: of at the Centenuial, and the select few who have not been have aboot made up their minds to go, and the ering places in this vicinity enteriain many. Gen. A. C. Ducat and dauglter, Mr. George Lyon and family, Prof. W. M. knox and_ others, are ut Geneva Lake; and at Pewankee are Mr. R. S, King and Miss Emma King, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeS. Lord, OMr. and Mrs. olmes Hoge, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Iglchart, and Miss Anna lgiehart, Mr. Clarence It. Panl, Mr. Edgar Richmond, and other well-known Evanstonians. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Irost have started for a so- Jonrn in the Adirondacks, The Rev. Dr. Wentworth, pastor of the First AL E. Church, who is traveling in Europe with Mrs. W n&nl:wanb, has been heard from at London, well and happy. _Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Pierson have started for Northern Michigan, where they expect to camp out for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Boutelle and family, Mrs. Andrew Shuman, Miss Anne Shuman, Misses Nellie and Fannie Bradley, aud Mr. G. B. Wood- ward started Friday for Green Bay, Escanuba, etc. NOTES. The Firet Baptist Church Sundyy-school came up gy boat Tuesday, and picnickedin the University rove. Thursday the boarders and gucsts of the Avenune Houtc enjosed a picnic at Wilmette. A number of yaung people had the pleasure of a lawn party at Mr. J.J. Foster's Thursday evening. Miss Augusta Shearer received her numerons fricnds at Mrs. L. M, Angle’s Tuesday evening. The officers of the various Sunday-schools meet to-morrow evening at Gocbel's store to make ar- rangements for the annual union picnic. Prof. Fisk preaches in the Methodist Church this morning. the Rev. W. 1L, Daniels in the Congrega- tional, tne Rev. J. D. Croissant, in the evening. in the Swedish Methodist Church. The Rev. Dr. Noges will this evening continue his course of lec- tures at the Presbyterian Church. the subject Leing ** Peter the Hermit, and the First Crusade.™ OTHER SUBURBS. NORWOOD PARE. The Rev. Mr. Gulick and family have re- turned from their somewhat extended Eastern trip, having visited, among other places, the Centennial. The Rev. Mr. Eberhart, of Tows, preached in the Reformed Church last Sunday evening. Miss Hattie Dunlap has returned home from a visit to Jown. Mr. and Mrs. Porter are back cain from their vacation, A picuic party visited Chicago Lawn last Mon- ay. They think it will be many years before 4 will be aspleasant and attractive s Norwood Park. Aliss Dufour is visiting friends in Milwankee. The Hon. Georze Dunlap is making a Western ‘our, at present being in Dakots. Mies S. Lunt, >f Evaneton, was the guestof Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Tollins last week. L = ENGLEWOOD. : ‘The mueical sociable to be given at the residence of Mr. A. P. Hatch, corner of Wabash avenue and Fifty-ninth street, Thursday evening, promises to be a very pleasant and successfulaffair. Mr. Rob- ert St. Clair, of the Philadelphia Blind Institute, will be present and give the assemblage a few of excllent inetrumental porformances on he . violin, and guitar. P festivala ar ovor with now, and henceforth the churches and Sunday-£chools will devote their e attention fo picnics and probably open-sir meetinge. Tnesday the Presbyterian Sunday- school will give what protnises to be a very good péenic. thoneh the bestof them do notamanat ta on the grounds in Oak Forrest Grove, aboat e o the. Ttock Isind Toad. On the day following a picnic will be giv. en by the combined ~Sunday-schools _of the Englewood Baptist and Methodist Churches at Laporte. The trainwill leave the Michizan Southern depot esrly in the morning, and arrive at Taporte ina conple of hours, wherg, after experi- encing the miseries of a summer railroad ride. the excursionists may further increase their troubles in sl picnic style. 4 e pallo Lodse, No. 642, A. F. and A ML, sam a picnic at the Tracyavenuce o;mdfl. Wednes- roved to beax much of a success as e o Base-ball, running, and other ontdoor sports, were included in the rogramme. bu the most interesting feature of the day was the voting for the most pov- ular lady, the choice falling on the amiable Mrs. Tinley, the wife of one of the prominent members of the Lodge. i The latest news in regard to a village directory is that Mr. George W. Murray, a very enterprising cltizen, contemplates the pablication of a suitable directory of the village at an early period. ile pro- poces to include in the directory all of the residents of Englewood, which covers the epace_bounded by Indiana avenue and Halsted and Fifty-fifth and Seventy-first strects. OAE PARE. The only excitement this week has been another visitation of burglars, Mr. Listman, merchant- tailor on Lake strect, having been relicved of $100 orth of goods fram his atore. The tramps ot in through a side window at the rear of the building. No doubt the premises had becn previously recon- Toitred and the roznes knew whero to commence operations, Tuesday night the jewelry and shoe store were vieited. if is thought, by the' same par- tics, but the attempt was unsuccessful. The indignation of the citizens resulted ina meetine Friday evening to take measures against these nightly intruders, The Unitarian Church _will be closed for several weeks and the Rev. Mr. Hines, the pastor, will spend his vacation in Boston, Dr. Peak has gone to the Centennial. Capt. Fitch and wife, accompanied by Mrs. Gen, vers, lefu Wednesday for a pleasure trip around ¢ akes. Col. Hodges and family and Gen. Catterson and wife, to the regret of their many frlends, have left the Park to reside in Chicago. Miss Kittie Scoville, Miss Emma Frazier, and Miss Julia Higgins, of the city, are guests of Mrs. Scoville. Mr. Frank Gray has returned from a delightful visitat Cleveland. plcics gencrally are. AUSTIN. Austin is in danger of becoming depopnlated for the sesson; almost cvery day witnesses the de- ‘partare of citizens in quest of business or pleasu Alr. and Mrs. Merrick are visiting the Centennial and Eastern fricnds. 2 The residence of J. M. Rice is closed for the season while they visit friends at Adrian. % “Alrs, T. C. Day is spending the heated season in Wisconsin, 1 Mr. and Mrs, Plumb were the reciplents of a pleasant surprise last Wednesday evening. Amon the guests present were Gen. Wisewell, wife, daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Van Winkle, of W York, and Mr. and Mre. T. G. Philbrick. Re- freshments w rved, and music was furnished, by Miss Allie Wisewell. 2y ‘The organization of a cornet hand is in contem- plation, one gentleman having contribnted $25 towards the required sum. Mr. Hastreiter, Ridgeland, will be the leader of the band. BARRINGTON. Capt. Kimberly, of the United States Navy, isat his home at Grass Lake on furlough, after an ab- senceof ayear. Ie expects to remain during the summer months. Mrs. McComber, of JMemphis, Tenn., with her children, isithe guest of friends bere. She will visit Minnesota before returning South. Miss Jennie Smith, of Dundee, s visiting her friends in Barrington. She iy enroute East, and will Jeave for the New England States ina few days.. 3Ir, A. K. Townsend is visiting that delightful resort, the Philadelphia Exposition. Mr. and Mrs, Ayleworth, of Nunda, are the guests of friends iu this place. The select school at Barrington Centre, of which Miss Mary Bute ie the Principal, closed Saturday with a picaic. 1t s eaid to have leen a very plcas- ant and enjoyable affair. of Terrorizing the Bulgarians. ‘The London Daily News publishes several col- umns of details from Bulgarian villages of atrocities committed by'the Bashi-Bazouks and other Turkish soldiers. One of the letters is from Philippopolis. The writer, speaking as an eyc-witness, says: The devastation of the Province of Philippopolis is still going on. The flames which have encircled us since the break- ing out of these troubles urc assuming still greater proportions. Every Bulgurian feels that his life is in penl, and™ awaits his death from minute o minute. The Turks are extremely enraged, and the massacres continue. Thousands of innocent people are awaiting a bitter death in the prisons. The Bul- garians seized in the towns and villages by the troops and Bashi-Bazouks, or by individnal Turks, whether guilty or not, are being brought, half dead, and subjected to indescribable tor- ture and sufferings, under which very many of them are dying. = The prisons, warchouses, baths, and khans (inns) of the city are full of these unfortunate people. On the 3d inst. 450 prisoners were brought here from Tatar-Bazard- Jik. Their arrival caused such a horrible scene as to throw the whole city into consternation. These prisoncrs had been arrested in _different parts of the District of Tatar-Bazard; &nd sent to Philippopolis to undergo their trial for their comgliuity in the recent troubles. They were bound with chains, handeufls, and ropes, and were escorted by 200 soldiers. The popu- lace, prompted some by compassion, and others by curiosity or fanaticism, came out to sce their catry into the city. As the sad proces- sion agproached, crics and groans were heard from @iong distance off. When they reached the bridge near the Government House I wit- nessed a most horrible spectacle. A'mob of Turks armed, some with stones and others with clubs, fell upon aud began to beat and main the poor manacled prisoners. At the head of the procession of prisoners was a number of priests and teachers, all heavily ironed. Then came four wazons flled with dead and wounded. Al- most all of the prisoners werepeasants, . . . On the morning of the 4th inst. sixteen dead were carried out of the prison, and the next night sit more. Complete anarchy reigns throughout_the towns and villages~ of the Province, The Governor seems to be the only one who has at heart the true intercst of the Government, and he is unable to restrain the fanaticism of ‘the Turks. The idea is current liere among the Turks cither to annibilate or to materially weaken the Bulgarlan clement, so that they may rid themselves of every fear of European intervention. - In the space of twwenty days more than 100 villages have been burned in the Provinces of Philippopolis and of Tatar-Bazardjik. Mauy other villages have been partly burned, villuged, and manyof their inhabitants massacred. Othersof the inhabitants are wandering about begging, or are awaiting a miserable death in the dungeons. It isquite true that some troops have been dispatched to guard the people from the Bashi-Bazouks, but unfortunately many of those sent to restore or- der are improving the opportunity for plunder- ing on their own account. The commander of the troops comes to a village wherce the peasants have assembled from fear of the Bashi-Bazouks, and he at once begins to bombard their church and their school-Nouse under pretext that they are insurgents. Sometimes he contents himself with disarming them simply, and then passes on, leaving tlicm to the mercies'of a band of Bashi-Bazouks, always sure to be following pretty close behind the troops. Last of all, then comes tle Turkish neighbors, who gather around like vuitures. Knowing that Ivan and Stoyan, it ma{] be, were reported to have money, they hunt them up and demand money. In vain are” they told that the other spoilers have taken everything; iron pokers arc heated red hot and poor Ivan and Stoyan put to torturs At last these neighbors, findin strip the last shirt from the nothing el e, acks of the un- fortunate peasants, and, haviug satisficd their brutual lusts, go back to their villeges without any molestation from any one. Hafiz Pasha went to the Town of;Paniguristch (Otian-Keny), and burned the churches, and schools, and houses of all the wealthier people, and then filundcrcd everything. Not content with that, e put to death every one who hadany property, lest they might be able to bring “accusation asainst him. One such uufortunate man was Landjo. From him the Pasha extorted 1,000 iiras, and then put him to death. le then gnz Landjo’s wife to the torture und ob- tained from her S00 liras as a ransom for her life, when she was snatched away by the troops, er) flswil.h the hope of getting more money rom her, and no one knows what became of her. But the services of his Excellency in the cause of public order were not limited to this. Helet loose his troops upon the inhabitants, and after dislmnnring the women and maidens of the place, attacked the girls and boys of 10 and 12 l);l:ars of age, many of wiiom died in their brutal hands. . . . Orders have been given by the Government that the peasants_collected here, whose houses have been burned, should be temporarily lodged in _houses and magazines along the ~River Maritza, and men were sent to watch over and ard them. These unfortunate persons, who ave lost their all, unable to support life with the half-piastre (a penny) per day allowed them by the Government, found some kind-hearted Lrsons to o around and beg food for them. e officer, however, appointed as overseer seems to have some kind of priyate instructions to cause their death, for he drives away every one who wishes to give food to the starving suffer- ers, $Go away; let them starve,” says he. When thisis reported to the chief authorities, of course it is denied and pronounced a lie. -+ . Tho bratal violations of these poor peo- ple by their zuardians at night, as also their treatment of young boys, is too horrid for de- scription. Sufilee Jt to say that, when the Gov- ernmont authorities are appealed to they ex- cuse themselves that, they have no time to at~ tend to such trifling affsirs. I t0 the city. NEW YORK GOSSIP. Commonplace Ending of a Local Romance. Stealing Fflowers at Fash- ionable Funerals. Romantic Career of an Opera- Bouffe Singer. A German Prince on His Travels-- Trying to Fool a Widow. Bitter Matrimonial Experiences---Re- markable Case of Hysterics. Scandal One of Max Maretzek’s Stories About Managers. Special Correspondence of The Tridune. NEw Yorg, July 27.—A blessed relief! The change iu the weather six days ago is all that saved us from melting with fervent heat. The extreme hot weather lasted just four weeks, and, taken all together, was about as severe a heated term as that ubiquitous person the old- est inhabitant can remember. The rain acted very singularly. Little of the gentle fluid fell in'New York,—in someparts of the city none at all,—less in Brooklyn and Hoboken, but on Staten Island, Bay Ridge, Coney Island, and Rockaway, there was a liberal dispensation, only a trifle short of a flood. At Rockaway on Sunday there was a tornado which threatened disaster to stcamboats and tore away their top- hamper like shreds, and causcd a panic among 20,000 people assembled there awaiting a return But no description can begin to tell the real solid comfort experienced by our people in this change of weather. And, to cap the climax, we heard of 4 inches of snow fall- ing night before last on Mount Washington. Isn’t that enough to send a chill into the warmn- est_overcoat? “Just think of 100 little oncs under 5 vears of age dylng every day in_this city under the effects of the heat, and of the relief of 10,000 anguish-stricken parents which came with the change of weather. THE ROMANCE ALL SQUEEZED OUT. That romantic elapement from Fort Hamil- ton of Miss Belle Harrold, the daughter of Licut. Harrold, of the Third Artillery, has had a most common-place, and, to the girl. doubt- less, melancholy ending. Her lovyer, the Ger- man cornet-player, Frank Bierwith, proves a very indifferent Romeo, and his Julict ere this has discovered that all is not gold that glitters. It scems the clopement was really arranged by a servant-gir], and when Bierwith and Miss Belle met carly in the morning they took a carriage and were driven toasecond-class German board- ing-house on President street, in Brooklyn, where they took rooms. The next step was to get marricd. Bierwith found that the news of the clopement made it necessary he should keep very quiet the first day, which hedid. The next day he made nmllical.iun to several ministers to which all refused. The third day, by giving fictitious names, the lady calling h self Clara Shaw, and the fellow Frank Elliot, they succeeded in persunding a German clersymanto marry them. = After the knot was tied, this in- teresting couple thought the world would regard them asn hero and lieroine, so they permitted themselves to be interviewed by re- S:mrs. Worse than this, the irl,—the reputed uehter of a kind and induleent father, the belle of a select circle of friends, moving in the very elite of society near Fort Humilton, the et of the families and with a future bright with \ope,—this silly wirl positively repudiated her father, and said she had been informed her real name was Shaw. She was willing for love’s sake (this romantic girl of 15) to forego her social privileges and take her abode in the fumes of suuerkraut and Iager-beer! If this be romauce, she will soon sicken of it. Vale! A SHOCKING AMERICAN WABIT. The recent runerals of the members of the Garner family, and of Miss Adcle Hunter, the unfortunate young lady who was drowned with the Commodore and his wife on the Mobawk, bave again developed a peculiarly American trait which is simply disgusting. It was shown rather more conspicuously at Miss Hunter's fu- neral, because it took place in 2 popular church. The crowd in attendance had been invited ta pass around the coffin, and the great mass of persons who had been attracted mercly by curi- osity surged in & half-disorderly manner up the aisles. Then when the coflin was reached the crowd, which was four-fifths composed of fe- males, behaved so outrageously as to shock those who saw it. The first part of the crowd deliberately (the women were the sole oflenders) pounced upon the flowers, and ecarried them off o ravenously that Dr. flourzmon, the Rector, was obliged to mount the platform and publicly request that the floral decorations should he ndisturbed. Even after that there were in- stances where the request was unheeded. This oceurrence is very common at large funcrals held in church in New York. At the funeral of A. T. Stewart, the same scene_took place, and also at the funeral of the latc J. W. Harper at the St. Paul’s Church, fifteen months ago, There scems to be a morbid taste for treasuring flowers from the coffins of prominent people, and to a foreigner unuscd at all to such lavish displays of flowers on such oceasions the sight of a promiscuous crowd appropriating the floral contributions of friends to their own eratifica- tion is one which ought to make an American blush. AN OPERA-BOUFFE ROMANCE. A young journalist of this city realizes thay this world is full of trouble, and that most of all of his particular troublo is caused by a woman whom ho loves. Itscems that five years ago the sister of a prominent opera-bouffe singer, then in Paris, married a wealthy Englishman. ‘Whether it was a marriage sanctioned by the Church, this deponent saith not. At all events, they lived as man and wife, and were to all in- tents married. For six months they lived hap- pily; then the husband wearied of her, and de- serted her. She then, by her sister’s assistance, obtained a situation in an opera-bouile troupe, and came to Ameriea. Here she acquired repu- tation and made money. In New Orleans she was induced to quit the stage and spend a sea- son of rest. Her pseudo husband heard of her whereabouts, came to this country, journeyed to New Orleans, and claimed her as his wife. Agmain she agreed to live with him, and again he relapsed “into habits of dissipation and gambling, so she was obliged to leave him. She again joined the opera troupe, and after an ex- tensive tour reached New York last fall. Having been well pald for her services, she took handsome rooms in this city, and last New Year's day assisted in receiving calls at the house of a welI,~ known professional. In the cvening she met the young journalist, and, though the acquaint- ance bogan yery quictly, they were mutually attracted, and in a few weeks-found themselves in love. The woman, finding her operatic ca- reer a barrier to the heart of the reporter, gave up her profession and began life asa dress- maker in humble apartments, where she con- tinued to reccive the attentions of her new friend. Pecuniary embarrassment is the cause assigned for postponing the wedding, but a dis- interested spectator inight suggest that the first husband being still alive was an obstacle. How- ever, the woman has been ill, and the reporter hasa mere pittance for his own sup m".‘s and the couple are altogether miscrable. 'Fo add to the romance, the sister in Paris is anxious to relieve the necessities of the unfortunate one in this city, but is unable to find her on aceount of her assumption of a fictitious name. A REAL PRINCE ON HIS TRAVELS. Prince William of Mecklenburgh is in this country visiting the Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia, and last week wasin this city. Anxious to sec how some of his countrymen lived here, he wandered into that pecaliar] y Ger- man strect—the Bowery—where everybody speaks German, and if occasionally any other languageis spoken it is by mistaks The Bowery is also the home of the pawnbrokers—the origi- nal “Simpsons” are in the Bowery now, and probably will be to the end of time. The Prince is somewhat negligent in his personal attire, and on this oceasion was pecullarly so. He looked like a fourth-rate saloon-keeper, and, when he cntered o pawnbrokor’s, it is not. surprising the prognctur cyed him sharply. He asked to see a old watch which had been displayed in the win- ow. It bore the following inseription: **To Robert Schallburg, of Herzogsburg, for services on betaif of the Stato &t the Pasis Bxhl: bition, 1847, by his Sovereign, Frederick Francis, Grand Dukeof lleckhuburg »: The Prince nsked the price of it, and was told $50. Hehanded the pawnbroker 3 $100 bill, and, while waiting for his change, asked how the watch came there. The reply was that the watch was pawned for a paltry sum by an un- known man about fifteen nronths ago. The rnwnbrokcr then asked a few questions, and learned to his astonishment that his customer’s brother was the Grand Duke who had presented the watch to the party whose name it hore, and when he told him lis own npame the pawn- broker was dumbfounded. But the Prince learned something of demoeracy by this inci- dent which e never could have learned in any other way. 1E COULD NOT FOOL THE WIDOW. The police have in their toils a fellow named Braisted, who has turncd out a pretty clever swindler, and from facts in their possession bhe has been & suceessful one in eluding discovery. He made several large hauls in the "Enst, but aboutfour years ago, by an-ingeniousdodge, got hold of some promissory notes belonging to an ingolvent debtor, wliom he discovered was not likely to live long. He claimed an insurable interest in the man, and by some means effected an insurance on his life to the amount of $20,- 000. The party died within a year, and he col- Iected the money. Then he made the acquaint- ance of a wealthy young widow at Pleasant Valley, ncar this city, and tried very hard to persuade her to intrust the manazement of her property in his hands. e was engaged to be married to her, and plied all his arts to induce her to sell her progerhy and convert the pro- ceeds into cash. But she refuscd all his plead- ings. Then he Hmposefl an exchange of real estate she owned in this eity for other real estate, and sought to procure her signature to a contract of sale, but she would not yleld to his arts. The fellow gave her a magnificent sct of diamonds, but they turned out bogus, and_this seemed to be the turning point in the affair. The widow broke off the match, and the man went 0 faras to threaten o suit for breach of promise. She referred him to her lawyer, and the bogus-diamond affair was ventilated. He is now cnjoying home comforts in the Kings County Juil awaiting trial for fraud. A MIDNIGHT ADVENTURE IN CENTRAL PARK. A badly-demoralized young man named Will- iam W. Clark was rescued from a disagreeable adventure in Central Park one night last week under circumstances suggestive of too much drink and not enough ballast.. He got into the park in a dazed condition, and somehow walked into the field near the Zoological Institute, where seyeral of the tame animals are tethered every night. He laid down near an object to him unknown, but it proved to be the large camel,well knownto visitors. The camel evident~ ly objected to his company, inasmuch as he re- ceived a snlute from his camelship which woke him up. Beside having a capacity for first-class kicking, they are excellent biters as well, and roved it by nipping young Clark by the shoul- Hcr quite savagely. "He yelled for lelp, and woke up a pair of donkeys close by. These ani- mals_developed an unheard-of ferocity by kick- ing violently at the camel’s victim, and soon all the outdoor beasts joined in the chorus. The keepers rushed to the rescue, and Mr. Clark Wwas §1nd to escape, leaving a part of his rai- ment in the camel’s jaws. His adventure sober- cd him complutcl{, aud he speedily started down town for bis hotel. A POPULAR CLERGYMAR BADLY SOLD. The gossips of Madison avenue are telling with great glec astory of apopular clerzyman of that locality, how he was badly sold by some unknown party a few days ago. He was quietly sojourning among the Berkshire hills, in West- ern Massachusetts, when he reccived a telegram as follows: Please return hereto marry myself and Miss ———, at_the family mansion, Thursdny, at 2 o'clock. Will meet you on arrival morning train. The revercnd gentleman recoguized the names of two of his parishioners, and had previously learned they were engaged. Inthe most per- feet confidence in the truthfulness of the tel- cgram, he came to the city and was rather sur- prised his friend did not meet him at the depot. But supposing the failure to have been an over- sight, he repaired to his own residence and pre- pared himself for the ceremony. Deeming it wise to understand the details, he called at the family mansion of Miss about noontime, “and, to his amazement, found the house in charge of servants and the family all absentat Newport. The housekeeper iu charge informed him there was to be no mar- Tiage that day, and that Miss was with her parents rustieating at the scashore. e had left the dispateh in the country, and could therefore make no inquiries as to “its onuine- ness, but he speedily ascertained that the signa- ture was a forgery, as tht gentleman in que! tion was in the West, and knew nothing about it. The young lady’s family arc annoyed by the incident, but her female friends are remarking, “Only a little premature; it will be all right next winter.” DITTER EXPERIENCE OF MARRIED LIFE. One of the marvels of this life may be scen here every day in the person of a man who, while successful in every business pursuit, and the trusted agent of capitalists of Hartford and New York in controlling hundreds of thou- sands of dollars, i3 harrowed by domestic anxie- ties and troubles sufiicient to Lill three or four ordinary men. He is well known in tho West, and has been promunently identified with Hart- ford insurauce interests until Ilately, In the first place, his eldest son, in whom . he had cen- tered many fond hopes and liberally educated, became a miserable sot, and ended his family career by marrying the inmate of a house of ill- fame under circumstances peculiarly aggravat- ing. Whilehe was in the height of his misery about the son, his wife's infidelity became ap- arent to him. His first impulse” was a pistol for his paramour and one for himsclf. Scorning suicide, however, he hecame convineed that, if he undertook to shoot those who enjoyed the illicit favors of his wife, he would have to shoot a half- dozen, and thus abandoned that idea. . A sepa- ration cnsued, and for the sake of asweet daughter he would not even begin a divorce suit, but pays a montnly allowance for his wife's support and allows her to live in peace so far as hie Is concerned. These facts are known to many of his associates, but the mau parries all the blows of his misfortunes, and preserves the decorum and proprictics of life with such re- markable success that he excites the mingled wonder and admiration of his friends. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF FEMALE FRENZY. One of the most remarkable cases of genuine hysteria on record was brought to light day be- fore yesterday in Brooklyn ina proceeding for separate maintenance Ly Mrs. Frederika New- man against Mr. Myer Newman. The parties are well known; the husband is a well-to-do merchant in this city, and the wife isa large, fine-appearing woman, noted for the richness and extravagance of her attire. She was in court, dressed inthe tip of the fashion, and swore bluntly that her husband abused and mal- treated her shamefully. The husband then gave his evidence (which, it is but just to say. was_corroborated by several physicians and neighbors). _He testified that, on the Gth inst., she met him in New York and began an angry altercation. Ilc procecded as follows: She was excited and began to cry; eaid she wanted to go to another house; rather than go home she would jump into the river; told herI could not afford to rent another house; she then began to make a noise while on Grand strect; [ took her to a drug-store, where she bocame quict; on the ferry shenguin began to scream in a hys- terical manner; on arriving in Brooklyn, and after getting on board acar, she renewed the disturbance ; the passengers were frightencd, and we were obliged to leave it; we then took another car, when she again began screaming; I took her to the Wall 1louse and tried to soothe her by giving her brandy and water; the noise_rhe mado was so great that the proprietor ordered us to leave; when we camu outshe laydown inthe gutterat the corner of Fourth and South Seventh streets; when asked to go home whe anid she would not until it was dark; then hired a cab aad drove her aronnd Prospect Park until quite lats, when we weat home; on ar- ri\'in}x there she began $o scream again, and 1 had 10 call for tho assistance of my neighbors; she has frequently scratched and biiten me; she will at times scratch me, and then tell me if I let her scratch me five mirutes longer she will be quiet; she frequently gold my furniture, and once sold my effects completely out; T am now paying rent for two houses. one in Ledford, and the other in Stuy- vesant avenue; I cosld give, if noceseary, the ro- sult of sixteen years' experience of just such treat- ment; it would il s volume several yards long. A STORY OF MAX MARETZEK. It is announced that Max Maretzek, the vet- eran operatic leader, is to be Musical Director of Niblo’s, which rcopens next month with a mag- nificent spectacle on the * Black Crook order, called * Baba.”” Oue of his intimates remarked to Max that this will be “a come down” for him, but he gayly answered that he had been so low down it is & wonder he ever rose again. Maretzek is one of our local characters. He has had more thm his share of the ups and downs, and if he could only lecture as well as he talks in private on the musical taste of Ameri- cans, it would be worth a five-dollar admission ticket to hear him.. He has spent a fortune try- ing to educate the taste of New Yorkup to Italian opera, and failed. Then he tried native talent. Oue of s pes speechesis, By Gar— -orderly and constantly, between ze d—d extortion of ze foreizn artiste, and ze lack of apprecinzione of the New York peeple, it is von big pit of destruc-she-on for ze inanagire.” In his way he is quitc a_hero, al- ways struggling with adverse fate, and lament- ing that he was such a fool that he refused to quit when ahead of the world. One of the yarns imputed to Marctzek is, that, when he as trying to cultivate native talent, a well- known newspaper-eritic called to see him. Just then a new tenor was_rehearsing. The visitor asked whom it was. Max replied that it was one of his new American artists, and he was §cttlny: along admirably, as hc knew already he first act of * 11 Barbiere.” The eritic asked when it was likely he would know the rest of the opera. Max gave a shrug and said: ““ Never, sir; there’s no necessity. ~The audience will never let him get through the first act.” ONE OF TONY PASTOR'S TRAINED DOGS. Stories of dogs belonging to members of the dramatie profession are now in order, but are not so entertaining as some of those related of trained professionals. Tony Pastor had a trained dog—an artist in his line—whom he called *Frank.” His stage tricks were innu- merable, but his futellizence off the stage was amazing. Tony used to send him to s news- paper stand on the corner of Canal and Green streets for the Herald, and always gave him the money, which he never falled to deliver. “Frank * would never accept any paper but the Herald, and the newsman tried in vain to deceive him. Many times the Zimes or Tribune were substituted in its place, but *Frank nosed open the the paper mfiuhrly, and came back for an exchange. pon one oeca- sion, afterr he had thus returned, the newsman tried to fool him a sceond time. The dog soon discovered the trick, and this time re- turned in anger. He went back to the stand, jumped upon it, scattered the papers around roughly, shook up the proprictor, and upset his cash-box. After that the newsman ccased pla; ing tricks upon the honest dog. The same ani mal was once missing several weeks, and when he was found was claimed by a Dutchman as his own property. Tony proposed to try him, so, handing the dog a cane,he made him guturough the manual, and ended by directing him to “charge that Dutchman,” which command the dog excéuted so vigorously that the Dutchman ‘was driven off. TIIE POTATO-EUG AT THE SEA-SHORE. Visitors to the shores of the Atlantic, at Rock- away, Coney Island, and Long Branch, are re- marking the presence everywherc along the coast of the much-dreaded potato-bug. These creatures are strewn along the beach almost as profusely as in potato-fields, They are some- times found in the water so thickly as to make Dathing unpleasant. A distinguished Brooklyn physician states that he found them uncomfort- ably numerous at Long Brauch one morning, and that when he gathered them in his hand and held them above the waves they began tobe Hvely. Nothing but. fire and poison will kill them; their vitality is immense. The wits sug- eest that they are about embarking for Europe, and that the authorities sbroad better adopt new quarantine regulations to prevent their landing. All joking apart, the sea-coast in this vicinity is lined with the bugs, and, if this is the jumping-off plaze, it cannot be doubted they will soon put in an appearance over the water. Leastwise salt water scems powerless to kill them, und what is equally strange is, that the most voracious fish, which usually devour every form of insect life which appedrs on the sur- face, utterly ignore and repudiate potato-bugs, —s0 what’s to hinder their passage to Europe? SCANDALS ABOUT MANAGERS. Now that the managers have formed an asso- ciation for mutual protection, the actors are beginning to ventilate some of the cvils of the managerial life. To begin with this city, it may be said there is scandal enough about our city managers to filla book. The intinacies of cer- tain managers with certain actresses are staples of club conversation, and friends of the actors do not hesitate to print such stories as these: “In at least one theatre in this city the relations existing between the manager and the leading lady are notorious.” This is one way of biminkg at the intrigues which are so freely talked of. It-is well-known that a pretty face isalmost sure of an engagement, even if its owner is 2 poor actress, and it is part of the gossipof the green- room_ that there arc a half-score of women called actresses on the theatrical pay-rolls who are scarcely better than mistresses. On the otherhand, it may be said in behalf of the mana- gers_that they profess the utmost horror lest iiny irrcgularity on_the part of the female per- formers should be tolerated. They are even so particular that the minor actresses are forbid- den to take scats in the auditorfum, but it may be that this is an cxcessof precaution. Perhaps the actresses may tell some of the particulars of their temptations, and then we shall have an interesting dish. BeauTy. ————— IMAGINATION'S STREAM, THREE SONNETS. & I » High on the misty mountain of the Mind Deep in the hidden cavern of the Brain, ‘Where th[rmlgh the sund of Scnse clear ideas strain, Tmagination's stream its fount does find: To reach the farthest goal with force inclined, 1t stems its way, with fast-Increasing train, 1] ‘hmn.'zlh. Reason’s marrow cleft, down Logic's plain, Till o'er the iield of Fancy does it wind: Then, meandering ‘cross the maor Mythology, T snbilor sprends and takes a greater scope, While land Utopian’s arms still wider ope, And launch it to the sea Infinity. From bubbling spring of Thought, its fecble source, ‘To God's great main, how changelul is its conrsc’ Upon its bank, the Poot, writing lays, Plucks many blooming gems of miotric Iine, The flowers of vorse in garlands to entwino, That win kit worth and by him honor's bays; Dilutes the Artist, with its liquid rays, Tlis pallet-blendings, colors to refine, And with perfection’s beantics make to shine The pieture that shall gain him fame and praise; So does the Senlptor in it mirrored see The being, whose form shaping, his irm hand Shall carve his name on annals great and grand, And paes him down to bright posterity. This Helicon stream each fond wooer uaes To guln the presence of the-gracious Musea; . 10T, The King drinks of its water, savorod sweet, And dreans all rulers on his favor doat; The Begzar on its tossing tide does float, And thinks he is 8 dog, grudged bed and meat; The Miser in its mirage, fiitting fluth Sces cnvions eyes that on his gold-bags gloat; The Fop, on its transparent face, does note The perfect type of Fashion, nice and noat; The Workman wades in its deceiving waves, And feols he is n ¢lave, —his master, World; The Thinker, by its rushing current whirled, 1s stranded on the Isle of Manlac Graves. Common to all, cach one with his mind’s eyes Sees what within thelr reach of vision lics. . Marcorx TATLOR. ——— Queen Elizabeth's Industry. Since I can tell you very llttle more about this famous Queen, the greatest of the Tudors, I will conclude by showing you how in the be- inning of her reign she carrica on her studics at. Vindsor, and worked hard, as every one must do who wishes to fill a great position well, or to acquire & great position if they are not born to it.” She was an absolute monarch, obeyed by everybody around her. Now listen to what Roger Ascham says sbout her, who was one of thie great scholars of the day: Aecham was 8o extremely taken with his Royal mistress' diligence and advancement in learning, that once he brake out In_an address to_the young gentlemen of England—**That it was their shame that one maid_should go beyond thewm all in excel- lence of learning and knowledge of divers tongues. Point forth [as he made the challenge] six of the best-given gentlemen of the Court;aud all they togethor show not so much goodwill, sperd nat so much time, bestow not 50 many' hours daily, for the increase of learningand knowledge as doth the Queen’s Majes- ty herself. I believe that, besides her perfect roadinoss in Latin, Italian, 'French, and Spanish, she readeth hore now at Windsore more Greek every day than some Prebondarie of this Church doth reade Latinin a whole weck. And that which 1s most praiseworthy of all, within the walls of her Privychamber she hath obtayned that excellonce of learning to understand, spoak, and write, both wit- tily with head and faire with hand, as scarce one or'two rare wittes in both the universities have in many years reached unto. " ; Some years later than this, one winter, when the Queen was at Windsor,—to escape from the plague, or some other pestilence such as was myre common in those days than they are now, —she amused herself by making a translation of Bethius, a Latin philosopher; and there is quite_a curious calculation among the State records, made by one of the Royal “sccretaries, of tho cxact number of hours which Elizabeth occupled in this work— so many hours one day, §0 many hours another. ‘ And then accompt- ing twoo houres only bestowed every day, one with another, the computation fallith out that in fowrc-and-twenty houres your Majesty began and ended your translation.” From this you will see that Queen Elizabeth, who had (as “we say) s0 many things to be proud of, was prond of her work and her industry most ot all. This, howerver, was not her only way of spend- ing her leisure,as you may well suppose. %Iu.-re were still great huntings of the *fearful hart,” as in Surrey’s time, at which the Queen was one of the boldest riders; and here i3 a curious little Dbit of aletter, which you must make out for yourselves, writton by the Earl of Leicester, and addressed to “the right honourable, and my singular good Lorde, my L. of Cantbries’ grace!” —which means the Archbishop of Canterbury: My L. The Q. Ma being abroad hanting yester- duy in the Forrest, ond having hadd every good Tiapp besides great Sport, she hath thongh+good to remember yor Grace with Ptof her me. and 80 comaunded me to rend yon from her Highnes ?I g:]cnt and fatt Stagse, killed with' her own and.” ‘This was one of her amusements. Then there were great ‘“ triumphs, ” and tournaments, and lays, and dances,and everykind of festivity. ne of the Knights at a Triumph in honor of the coronation day spent £400 upon his dress and the present he offered, which was o much larger sum than it scems now. There never was so gor- geousa reign. Thercis a_story that Shaks- peare’s play of the “ Merry Wives of Windsor” ‘was written at Elizabeth’s command, to_amuse her and her Court. Fancy having Shakspearc to write plays for you, when vou wanted some- thing new! It was worth while in such a case, wag it not, tobe a Queen?—Afrs. Oliphant in St. Nicholas for dugust. thirsty toper, in a bar-room, flung down his diée, nndyzheg filled his glass'to the brim with whisky. © Hold on!” exclaimed the bartender, in apparent astonishment, *there is a chromo goes with that drink!” and, tearing off a por- tion of the end of & cizar-box, he politely handed it across the counter. RIRTHS. B v~ adeatagenangd NIEUWENKAMP—The wife of L. J. J. Nieu- venk: , of a son. it %’bffl%s—'x‘a Holdridze O. Enfl'Mnry Ballance Collins, a danghter, July 28, 1876. T Peoriu papers Pleasc copy. “I-;KERIAGES- TRUE—PELTON—On_the 27th ins at th . A. Smith, 002 Prairie-av., residence of Mrs. J. . Smith, 002 Prairic-av., by the IRev. Luke Hitchcock, D. D., 'l'lnle u?\d Miss Isabel S. Pelton, all of thisclty. No cards. DEATIIS. STREETER—July 28, at 14 Ellis park, Chicago, William S., son of Dr. John W. Strceter, aged 4 monthe, 2 ivecks. and + days. Remains will be taken to Michigan Sunday even- ing, 20th. Prayer at the house at 3 p. m. i EHRET—July 2, of cholers infantum, Mary, infant daughter of Mary Jane Ehret (widow), aged 16 months, Funeral from 141 Sedgwick-#t., Sunday, July 30, at 11 o'clockeharp. Carriagesto Calvary Cem- ctery. p =i Z&r-Philadelphia and NewiYork papers please ¥ 1 8:30 Jalfa D., onl WEST—July 28, at 8:30 p. m., Julia D., only danahter of Stephén A. aud Rl 3L West, oged ar, 3 months, and 7 days. ‘beautiful flower of carth transplanted by the loving hands of Jesus, to blossom and bloom for- ever in the beantiful snmmer land of God.” Funeral services at residence, 175 Enst Indiana- st., at 3 o’clock p. m., Sunday. July 30. EVOY—At East Sazinaw, Mich., 2Sth inst., of congestion of the brain, Eddic F. Evoy, aged 2 years and 11 montns, only son of T. A. and Theresa d. Evoy. of Chicago. Funeral Sundsy, July 30, from residence, 3¢ ush-s oronto and St. Catharines, Ont., pupers please copy. - RIZZO—Friday, July 28, Agostino F. Rizzo, youngest son of Agostino and Margaret Rizzo, nged 16 months and 1 day. 3 Funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 186 North Halsted-st., Sunday, July 30, at12 o'clock sharp: thence by cars to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. 7 Albany, N. Y., papers please copy. HUNTLEY—In this city, on Friday, July 2, Stanley DuBols, only child of Stanléy and Mary Huntley, aged 7 months and 3 days. in Hopkinton, Mass., MATTHEWS—July 20, Calista, wife of Platt R H. Matthews, ecldest daughter of the late Abralam R. Ellery, of Hop- Kinton, and sister of Mrs. Willard Woodard, of this city, oged 56 years and 6 monthe. PERSONAL. 2 LJ‘:S. LETTER IN POST- WILL M. & ER, TRAVEL- ‘ageut, send 1S address 1o K 28, Tribunc ofilce. NAL— ILOVE YOU "—SAME ADDRESS. g0 F. 0. **Fast to the sheil.™ N WISHES T0 ady tund of at- L”96, Tribune 0 maia the acqualniance of youn tending places of ainusement. - Address office RSON AL—DLACK AND WHITE: LETTER 100 Tate: e there Sunday % o'clock; If cannot, answer when to0 67, Tribune ofice. PERSOSAL=WILL THE COGPLE OF LAGIES, Thursday eventng, Creswold's concert, Madison-st. car to Westérn-av., send address (o gents opposttc in the car._ Address G 10, Tribune oflice. ERSONAL—~UN PARISIEN DESIRE FAIRE LA conuaissance d'une feunc filie Francalse, pas une Canadienue, Joindre la photographe. Address K 99, Tribune otficé. ERSONAL — IF CHARLES = GRISWOLD OR Charles Peters, who went Eant In 1873, would like to sec tho person wiio 82nt the valise to Luffalo, the: can do 8o by addressing C A D, care of Carrler 12, Sout Divisfon Statlon. OR SALE-BARGATNS_A HOISES FIT T ¥ ure. onc weelds trlal ziven aad warrau ok AL 8pan of large mules, 1 eXtension-tan carringe. - aidh® news 1 Coan & TenGracke, slde-spring Concorg peily nearly new: 1 jnmo-scati 3 Phactond, ncarls' nows'y end-gpring bugggles: T end xprins madg by (g 'S Brocke, 2top slde-bars made by Teunoyer & Co., 3 Te elde-bars, as zooi b& hew: 2 Californta’ wazong, s o2d 2-horse covered Wagon, CXpress wazons, fao il ATe top grocers wagons. nil. Kinis 0t newan aeron! harness. Also liorses, express wazons, a Pl iet by the day or week: money ady gles, and harness. 1f vou andsee meand 1 will or Larger and ch C. WALKER, TFOR SALE-VERY LOW FoOR: stock. Flve Zo CASH—LIVERT 1y o wazin Horses, (oynEk 0 $85; 2 centle ponies, will ride or drive, fur s o By Wemished brotercan inoking o emished trotter—can pull & fond. z, side of 3 minutes: will "{xermlfl .\1511.";“#:»”: ?xfi}.fl; uggies, very cheap. Call to-day or i et Flitcecath-stey on Rz of D pcea ¢ block ewst of Biug Jaigas s3H OR SALE—TO PAY ADVANCES—TOP, oppe’ " and domograt busglen, gl carpentor tnigol £l bank’s scale, boots and shoes, cliears, rold warer; ! Al trade for sound f-year-old, 1,200-1b horse. ' HAj; ouse 150 Wess Sonroe-at. = TIORSE, AR S agton A very huat e, n.l‘l‘;:gii. A Itvery-siante. —A GOOD BUGGY-TIO perfectly sound and gontior sy So¥ EATS price $125. Inquire a0 G Wesy Fnt OR SALE—EIGHT FIRST-CLASS ORSES T driving or general business at Strs FOR ery-stablcs, 58 West Lakest, -~ TCHELLT Lir. OR SALE—NEARLY NEW JG3D-S O 2r it brices one apen por-sEAT 7 e Bew, atabargala. _Apply o1 LICRS, 107 Fajugetl) Fms T gon (sell for cash or trade for groceris), 535 sternar, JOT SALE—CONCERT-WAGON, Fi Valiies W trade for hore and. busey, "L TS call on JOTINSON, 114 and 113 West Nadfsone, & OR SALE—AT A T huggles. two carrlazes, one plan GREAT SACRIFICE=Twg lano; all nm';‘fi (illlcm. Address H 68, Tribune otlice. 'OR SALE—ONE TRUCK-WAGON W] ™ form springs; also two show-casta, C. by “?J‘i‘;i & SONS, Jetrerson, Cuok County, Ili. 7OR SALE—A GOOD HEAVY HORSE, & dor ‘may Kind of heavy work. Cail .i"a'x%*‘c’& TORSALE—A LIGHT THREE-SPRING EXPRESS wagon, _Price, $25._Call 0271 soum(;ufiuxzfi’f‘{ss [7Oit SALE_CHEAP, A LIGHT COVERED WAGOS™ o ¥, suftable for clgar or grocery business, 3 S, Tandolphst. - ¥ S5 Wes OR SALE—A BAY PONY. SOUND, GENTL harness or under the_sadie, uul(nhleGIEElhEym Loy. Call at 725% West Madlson-st. ey OR SALE—A VERY. FINE THOROUGHERED 5 F:x seat-old miare of drst-clasy dmmu‘ggnmu; o misc o s P fer. " Adurtss € 50, Triune office, - me ™ shouldseg OR SALE—FINE, SET DOUBLE IARK] R ot nancini, Tie IATAES g $200: takea fn trade; will Scll for$90. R. T. MARTRS - 154 SZ:{“P!!- 'OR SALE—TIIREF. HORSES, ALL 7 YEARS 0L, Biackhawk, Morgan, $125: one goea in 2: " one goes In 2:40; gell on account -4 of golng away; oag barness, road fagon, one double carriage and douste 699 West Luke-st, I SALE—CHEAP—LESS THAN HALF PR Gl Stondr S a good lon¢ open omnibus hox. 7p. m. 314 West Erie-st.” F, KULIE] FOI! SALE—LIGHT FOUR: riage for one horse, seve Hibgle-scat speeding wzons, but little ect order, and cheap; olso large stock of the celibrated Concord express 'wagons, trucks, etc., made byt Abbot_Downlng Companys also & Iarge stack Hrew: siers, Harvey & Wallace, and our own Bake eamitrs and pleasure and business buggles. PENNO €O., 302 Wabasi-av. TER S OR SALE—X TEAM OF HORSES: WEIGHT 2,80 4 Pounds, pric: $235: 1 nice danie-roy e horse, 1,100 pounds, 5 years oid, prize Siz0; one good Fronch 'horse for & hugyy. 5 years old, price $100; 1 business mare, price $43; 3 oxpress ns, your chiolce for $23; one guod road wagun, mos new, 465 These horses are wurranted sound, and any trlal gives to purchasers. Call at 346 Blue Island-nv. OR SALE—CHEAP—1 NEW TOP BUGGT, 1 $ID§ bar bugey. 1 open squire-boa bugcy: also oia sccond-hand Tockaway, 1 basket pheton, 1 two-seated carriage, light, az 944 South statc-st. JOR SALE—HORSE, BUGGY, AND HARNESS; horse perfectly sound, zeatle, and good steppers buggy nh'l’mibl nfl.“\;. leather Inf. At 2 great e, it —1 Come an rih Leaviit-st. o SALE T Biae JrOR SALE—AT X BARGAIN_OSE BUSesy iy LT, ore low plisston, ene sadile snd brice, by AS. VAU, 00arl1as 4sd )16 Aresde coarty bi Fifil-av. and Lasalle-ats. el oR NEARLY NEW TWO FEATE g P LA e cheap. _Inquire at 57 South 1ialsted-s:. 'OR LE—A HAND: .l”-‘XI\flHT-mDV & bugey, Alica & Dartlets muke. 643 it Washing. TFOR STLE-ONE SECONDTIAND TOF BLG0 nearly good as new, Callfornia road-wagon, 7-yeat- old brown inare, can trot {n 35 minutcs, ad hames. Inguire or add: South Pari-ar. OR —SE -HAN ‘OP-BUGGY_AND harness, and a good, gentie family-horse: must be 50ld._Cail on Monday. ' 10d Fiftii-av., basemeat, [JOR SALE—CHEAP, A NO. 1 WAGON, ALMOST new; to exchange, o good horse, top bugry. and harncss'for a good ‘team that will drfve sinsie o double. _inquiréat 145 and 147 South Sangamon-st. OR SALE—A FINE, LARGE BUGGY-HORSE; very gentle, and a good stepper. Inquire of Capty KNIGUTS, 203 and 2.5 East Monroc-st. 'OR SALE—HALF OX TIME, BEST AND CilEAP- ks phaes . rfun card and 1 will drive around. 60 North est Jady's rig in city; Morgan horse and bas! FO%{ SALE-GOOD LEATHER-TOP BUGGY IN rst-cluss n:p‘alrz will sell Q'Ixu:l_p or exchange for e e ook i PG | TR IIDTES Ror SALE GE o 1F CATIE e ‘esterday; wrong Iress. ease 8. . , _1F G ] write agaln. Direct W C B, 366. for to-da; 150 & nice pony, $u5, 667 West Madle DERSONAL—U. N.: CALL AT ROOM 36 PORT- | "o0-8t: Innd Block before Aug. 5, for watches. and jewelry ORSE AND TOP-BUGGY FOR SALE CHEAP left with R. J. Morse & Co. for repairs. for cash. _Call at 14 State-st. PR AL_THE LADY AND GENTLEMAN WHO calicd at No. 6 Twelfth-st. Insg Sunday. wiil learn £omething Lo thelr Interest by calliuz to-day. MRS. ADIE PERSONAL=A TOUNG EMAN LIVING ‘out of town, who spends an occasional evening in ihie city, would Ifke to make the acqualntance of ao in- telligent, young lady of lively dispositicn to attend places of musement this fall and winter. Address in coufidence, € 43, Tribune oflice. HORSES AND CARREIAGES. UCTION —TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND Saturdays—torses, carriages, and harncss o spo- claity, at WESTON & CO.'S, Nus. 106 and 193 East ‘Washington-st. Ample time given to test all horses suld under a warrantee. Stock on hand at pHvate sale, PARTIAL CATALOGUE OF TUESDAY'S SALE. Dapple grni‘ mare, 7 years, 155 hands high, a free, pleasant, stylish driverin all harness; alsoa very fine saddle-horse: can trot close to three minutes; aud ‘warranted sound. One slx-scated rockaway, nearly new. Chestnut-sorrel mare, 8 years old, 15 hands 3 inches high, sound, kind, und true in siogle or doubdle harness, and a yvery tine roalster; Is the property of a genteman about leaving the city, snd must be solil. Extenslon-top carriage but lttie used. Bay mnare, 6 years.old, 153 hands high, sound, welghs 1,100 pounds, 8 kind, truc "worker in all harness. vse to the city, stands without hitching, and suitabie for express or dellyery business, 'wo top and three ocm cxpress and delivery wagons; two top and two open !:fig!u!; and one top phaeton, in good order, sold to pay advances. Lay horse, 8 yearsold, a free, pleasant, stylish driver innll harness; mg lnd}' or child can drive him; afrald of nothiug, and.a ine family or businesa horse. War- ranted sound. One suddlc pony, young and sound. Twenty-tlree other horsos, description given at time of sale, with harness of all styles and mfi:en. single and double, new and sccond-hand, and a large assortment of vehfcles of ull descriptions, & oc] Auctlon sale commeucing at ATER, MICHIGAN, FARMER IN FROM COL! has 8 young road, family, or busingsd horecs, an one first-clasa saddlo pony; alady can drive htm any- where; color, blacks 13 hands hizh. _Among them two yery fastoncs. They are all warranted sound and_ kind in singie or donble harness, and afrald of nothing. A trial of two duys given with any of them. All to be sold at low figures. Good reference glven. Apply Monday at No. 13 Hormon-court, between Wabash and 3 vs. A NICE SANPLE-ROOM FOR SALE; WILLSELL ) cbeap for eash; doing a fair business; in frst-class Ication. _Inquire at 140 West Adams-st. LIGHT BUSIESS WAGOS. ORSE, AND AT o, chicap, 0 08 FIELE? 165 and 160 Michizanaves o oo OSCAR Ah{'fifh{;&a\& JORSE AND LIGHT TOP BUGGY ure driving can be ha - fngn ench week, - Audross & 59, Tribune ofenes oo SQUND HEAVY WORK HORSE FOR SALE A S or will exch 1 e m{'!or{mn-‘:{c ange for lighter horse. At baru LOT OF FOURTEEN HORSES OF ALL GRADES, Dottor than thres mintes. "1 S RSO can truk 33 Victorla-av. near Harmon ourte -0 560t N _ELEGANT TOP BUGGY AND HARNESS AS £0od 15 new, made by one of the best manufactar- crs, 80ld at less than half cost. Apply 518 Wabash-av. AT 42 TARMON-COURT, TEN HORSES A’ 1 Frlco; must Do sold bofore \Wodhesdag, Somay Eolng Bas: amonis them heagy maros, good workors, . Call earl than any other place; any trial glven.y BUIDGF clistpe. I'WAXT TO BUY A GOOD 1.000-POUND HORSE. _Afalrtrial required. _Address L 63, Tl‘lhflmfllfllfl-_ AS NICE A HORSE heis good under the 2 g, and perfectiy safe for women and children to Have no farcher use for hi wiil sell for §100. Call at 115 Franklin-st., third loor, after to-day, T HAVE S VERAL FINE NEW AND SECOSD- hand buggles and carrfages. open and top, ke pflcwfl._fll and 733 State-st ll;!YDE- UST ARRIVED—ONE C. 0AD OF m«:AgF 2 draft horses. for sale by OL DORF & NEW» ASE.kWnnd 19 North Morgan-st., between Randolgh ake. B[riyonsfi A D IUGCy FOR SALE FOR CAST Sta f;m worth $300. GOETZ, Parls Glove Store, SGMEVERY NICE ROAD-TIOSES, ROAD WAGOK, four and six-seat coupe rocknwavs, harness elc, for sale st o barraln by a man who must sell. Will taks Eggd paperontime to.suit. Address E 55, Tribune ofe W0, SETS OF FIRST-RATE DOUBLE CARRIAGE harness. light and heavy, second-hand, for sale 3§ abargain, 71 Dearbort 4 ‘O‘Exlvl:nAxbs—%‘sh oD LUgZY o & cheap horse. Stato-st. T i TROTIING COLTITOUNG RED EYE BTANDS AT the River House, Maywood, for a limited number of mares. Good pastare and accommodation. APHY on the premisos to JOHN M. BAXTER, VWASTED—-1 GOOD SIDE-SPRING, TOP BUGGT, not used more than onc year, or horec, huzgy,an barness. Aust be chicap for cash.” Address B 86, Trib- une office. WASTED=A LIGHT TOP-BUGGY, 1N GOOD Ok der, In exchange for an open business buggy. Wik oy Alfference. ™ Address, With full Darticulsm, G56 OLD COLT_FOR A ‘WILSON., 1540 South ANTED—STRONG HORSE FOR DELIVERT- i, AR, riert, St e, s Yl ring-track wi 3 fered Iow. - Address G &5 Tribune ofce. - Can- VWANIED-FOR . 1GHT SPRI riage with scats for four, new or nearly B¢, open or covered. Address D7, Tibune offl “rAsq;Ifiu;}x}-éRhsr-gl; \SS SECOND-IL. }"nxsg; it Dos Lo C cash OB SAL0TS e o iy st b chisp o VWASTED—TO BUY 4 GOOD WORK HORSES FOR the plueries. Call at 78 Lumber-st. TANTED—AT 230 RINZIE-ST. A SECOND-HAND t0p phaeton worth about $G5. B, eton % ourses. VWEIAVE & B. S BARTLETT HONTING-CASE Rold ¥atch and heavy gold chaln to exchange f0f a heary, sound young horse. 160 West._Moaroe-st. North Market-gt. ° N suburban lots, " AdireusC, Tribune ofice. * cash; stato stylc and make. Address 1 87, Tribune. VWILL ESCHANGE A COMPLETE RIG SGUOD ettt DA S yOreatel fop buseg (O piETHICH'S Voarling Silbler Sty hst-ate near &Y, or would seil. Agslyu&"gffi 0. y(‘:”.'. 3 St n‘_ SOUND AND STYLISH PAIR OF BLA( horses, one good trotter, can show ’.!:50? three EMKI cheap trotters: one side-har top-bugyy, one’ open side- bar: a fast pacing mare, ynunfi and sound, and a lot of business homses, bugsios, and hamesi 'B. C. AN- T fgan-ay. 'AGONS, AND BUGGIES BOUGHT id o commasion;, pafnct Carrioge-Shop, 17 Walis-se, - TePalriog- 0] \LE-TWO GOOD WO! F double haraess, i e, ONE SET Two sets HENDRISRans '0 sef u{‘reu harness, cheap, at 88 and 190 Wabash-ay. OR SALE—MY BLACK TEAXM, $300, Toad team 88 I Uie cltys will tras. closs s ani utestotne pole. Also & two-seat family carriage for $100; Calltornia top buzgy, £ood 83 new. with pole and Gt o b S b o PR, COVERT, 13 Fifth-av. g A N0y Ty JFOR SALE-A GOOD SERVICEABLE HORSE AND Concord buggy; price, $70. Apply au 25 Desplaines-st. 105385 and. xiafmuy. PO, $EraB oty 'OR SALE_TWO NEW SINGLE_AND TWO-SEAT buggies; will take old b 15, Duies: e old buggy or phaeton In part pay. JFOR SALE-AT YOUR OWX PRICE, TWO CHEAP trotters, or exchange for good Frit will pay cash dfl!_e{enug. 01 e -fi;-l::x:m'f:k?"m"' OR SALE—ONE GOOD_HORS| N AT N ¢! use same. J. % 173 .\!Adlmn-;lf, Room 1. i wilis BELIIE, TFOR SALE-VERY FINE DAPPLE-GRAY STAL ifon, fine driver and gentle. e lion, nc driver and geatle. Can be scen at 17 Ok SALE—GENT'S ROAD HORSE AUTY, 10-hand bay geiding, or one o? p.lr‘nég.lgf;;‘. C,X‘. Tinge team. 13470 Wabash-av., corner Thirtyrepac OR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE—] A Fo ot A AT Conn & TeonrooeD oo S & S i dhat 1150 Weat Madison-at., in rears > %14 this weels at 7O SALECHEAP, FOR WANT OF USE, ‘a2 now, ‘Victorls batouchie; maka, B Wes Barlsonaen cotaar o Gatg. - e 8 0. ANTED—HORSE AND BUGGY FOR THE KEEF: }Xn Wil loan money on a good rig. I4, Tribun3 V AXTEDP;Y.‘»gn}R.\m 3 FORt RAILROAD W%fi sure; : no feo.Apply at soutlieast corner Cark and RHZIE-SS ED—A TIORSE AND GY FOR OCCAT tem-flgflfa‘n"flf nrolrhevcny‘zlg rirosy Siate Jocation and 10, Tribune cfilc:. e moderate. Best refercnc ANTED—A HORSE AND BUGGY FOR A SU- burban cottage and lot; ash i€ t] rig sults. 139 Sq !fi lu]r?:Lw![I'Ilfi’{E‘fE‘-EC ANTED—A DAY MARE DS IS EX YY" change for a b you ol howe 5000 pounds sad $50. 52 Wess Indlana-st. ANTED—A HORSE, HARNESS AND DELTVERL VWASTED -2 Hons k e aad Polk-sis, weat of Leaire, < boceei Larrbon ANTED—A GENTLE DUGGY HORSE_ABOUT tWo months, for_jts .~ Will guaranted of care. CONTHELL, 155 Desborhst.. doom 12 ANTED—TO EXCHANGE—OPEN AND TOP e rea o for il wabagnl i In| . Cal day. HUNTER & COLWE L A o375 Archer-av. or ving 102:50. “Address F 50t Tellnane alcer ANTED—L PAIR OF LIGLT DRIVING HORSES W ome b o . dne Janustr, 1877, seCured by Teal caate. S W FT3 South CIATE: BOOKS. AT CHAPIN'S ORIGINAL OLD-BOOK STORE, 81 Madison-st., opposite Tribune Bullding, cash pald Torbooks; standdrd Works always prng goud prices. - T 36 SOUTH CLARK-ST,. BETWEEN EANDOLPE A BT mos for books. . éu,\n:f e # best AT ICTURESQUE_AMERT 5; ZELL'S CYOLO- P P L L 7oL, 48 Huunhlr- Essays, 7 vol., $5.50. ns {n and siadlonery” (lewn-staifs) o SLLERS, 101 sl