Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1877, Page 8

8 THE CHICAGO TRIBU. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Ameeting of the Fonrteenth Ward Republican Clad will bo hetd this evening at Lochnes's Hall, No, 400 Milwaukee avenno. ‘There will be a meeting of the Third Ward Union Lengua Club at 8 p. m. toenight in thelr hall core nee of Wabash avenue and Twentyesecond street, Ro consistently rigid fe the Enquirer jn tts inflas tlon belief that its society reporter fe never aliowed to ray that two people have contracted a marriage, neither on the reunlon of # divorced couple that they have reeumed matrimonial relations, A _snborban debating society will discuss next week the following problem: _'*Are Theotocieal Feminarics or Strawberry-Beda Most Advantazcons: to the Religions World?" There Is great dificully in finding any one to support the canse of the theological reminaries, Last evening Stephen Kretchner, of No, 271 Twenticth street, while carelessly Nanditng a re- volver, accidentatly shot hie step-brother Patlip Baker, aged 32 years, inthe right elde under the arm, ‘Itin thoucht that the bultet did not pene- trate the lung; if it did not the wound is not at all dangeroor. . At 4:30 yesterday afternoon Edward Elgela- berg, G years of age, tealding at No. 226 Sonth Dark avenue, tenn accidentally run over and neri- ously {njnred by a truck on the Tlinoia Central Nallroad, which he and eome playmates were roll- ing np and down tho track, near the Twenty-sev- anth strect crossing. People anally Vike to sdvertiee anvthing they: have to sell na nbont the best article anywhere pro- curable, but here tean extract from the fret page of the catalogue of the recent auction aale at the Bpingler Mouse, New York: ‘'Room x0, 4th flonr. (1) —— yda Brass Carpets (2) 2 pr erin figd woret dam Curtains and Corntces, There will he requiem mass for the deceased members of the Union Catholic Litrary Arrocia- ‘ton Jn the Cathedral of the Holy Name, corner of Superior etreet and Chicago avenne, at ta. ms Saturday. The Kev, Dr. McMullen witl deliver the xernion. All the membern of the Uuton Cath= oli Library Association are particularly requested fo attend, n ‘Change they compnte the thermometer in Same people who are very own fo eighthe, er, immediate for delivery, a ‘Others reckon {t atso much above or below par, a degreca—18 below. Still others, nob ely unconnected with the diatiliing intercst, speak of It as under proof or over proof, A man on Aberdeen elrect had a tiff with his wife lact week over the vital question whether a new dress wasto be or not tobe, aie taking the affirmative, and he enpporting the negative. Sho yowed that antess sho xot that new dress ale would die, anid strove to convince him that from a pecuniary point of view it wonld be cheaper tobny ber the coveted article of ralment than to bury her, He brutally responded that if be buried herthat waa the end of ft, wherens If he vielded there would have to be more new dreseca in the foture, and supported his position with such co fency and eloquence that she at tast yielded and resolved to awap bis best pantaloona fora china vase with the first peddler who came along, Abont this time the average proprietor of the enmmer-resort hotel and the Jocal cditorof the adja. cent paper may be seen in close and earnest consal- tation aa to whether it {s beet to call attention to the place by announcing s new avatar of the sca- serpent, or the advent of an eccentric hetress who in dlaguised asa waltrers, Abont this time, also, tho average young man begins to think of meeting Ie fate at the watering-place in question, and to wander if 1t {8 to bo the hefress-waltrene of ro- mance, or the timld dovellke millionalrcas dis- guised of governcen of & pauper cousin. Also, bout this time, as the mercury mounteth towards 100 tn the shade, tho average impressionable «chool-girl wondereth whether her future Jord ts to bean English Earl, or only au Italian Count. A mort touching aight it was on Saturday to sce a reaident of Myde Park bring his thermometer into town to net it by a biganeatanoptician’s. He hasn't been sre for some days pant that nis ther- mometer waa keeping correct temperature, and 60 fancied that sometimes he bad been snffering from heat when im reality tho weather waa not exceesively = warm, — T mattent sure he brought Jn his ‘0 mal instrument, anil, after asking the optician {f his thermometer kept city emperature or railroad tetaperature, pros cecued to compare with It hlaown. ** 1 knew the blamed thing was wronz." he said at the end of o lengthened sirvey, ‘hers ahe ts dive minutes too fant. Vil sct her right anyhow, Tiello; there's no keyhole.” The optician consoled him with the reflectinn that probably it was a stem-winder, aud. he went away happy. A pious father, who was recently eondncting his young barbarians through the menayerte, hulied ikem before the great sazacians elephant. the be- hemoth of Scripture, and raldto them: ** Behold, dear children, another evidence uf tho great and almighty power of Oninipotence, You may buck tho atriped tiger of the Crient, but there te no nso Ducking acauat the elephant, when once you have actont luoer hin. ‘The sturdlest bageage-smadher recoils in diemay from an encounter with he tronk, ‘The glory of his nostrils ts terrible. Be- Tab! Ite enteth hay Hike an ox and giveth him the waters of aithetlon to drink, And think, dear children, when the Just awful day comes, and thers $y’ no use giving alarms or crying *Fire,! and nll the insurance cumpanies go np higher than Gilderoy'a kite. Imagine what munt bo the intenee heat of that exciting hour, when even, be we ure tuld Jy In the Good Book, the elephante—yes. ulephants such as p08 hold before you—shal! melt with fervent heat. Now let us para on to admire the bounteousness of uatare a 0%, evinced in the sony musk MATRIMONIAL, KRAMER—BENG. ‘The marriage of Mle, Emanucl Kramer, junior partner of the firm of Gimbel, Florsheim & Co., of this city, and Mise Fanny Borg, daugh- ter of Henry Berg, of the Hotel de Frankfurt, took place st half-past 4 o’ctock yeater- day afternoon, at Sinal Templo, corner of Indians avenue aud Twenty-frat street. The Nev, Dr. 4K. Kobler performed the ceremony Inthe Reformed Jewish rite, Tho church-build- ing was crowded, both below and in the galleries. ‘There were nether groomamen, bridesmalds, nor urherd, but the bride was given away by her father, aud attended by her mother and several mombers of her family, " After the couple were pronounced aan and wifo, the pastor delivered tho usual lect- ure orrermon in German, which eccupied about a quarter of an hour, ‘The tollet of the bride waa very rich. She wore a dress of cream silk and white tarlatan, trimmed with flusion and fringe of Wiles of the valley, cut ala Prnecere; court traing tlusion veil; orna- wente of orange-blovsoms, ‘The excrciees ot t jurch concluded, the in- ied. Kuesta repalred to Martino’e South Side ratory, where o sumptuous banquet was spread by the bride's father iu tho aupper-rouin, After the more wubvtantial refreshments cume wines and clyare, which wero enjoyed amid speeches aud toasts to the bride and groom, responded tu by the Rev. Dr, Kohler, Henry Greenbaum, 8, Hyinan, J. Biorsaort, tho gv. Sr, Feluenthal, aud others, Mr. Greenebaum's. remarks were made 10 English, und the rest were German, Supper over, the merry party repaired to the halt, where dancing was commenced, and contin ued until a late hour, The presents were numerous and elegant, but were not dluplayud at te reception. Mr. atid Mre. Kramer remulned at the party until about o'clock, When they took 8 carrlaye und drove to thelr future home, No. 111 South Park avenue, whore they will voumence huuvexeeping tmaedistely, Ainong thos Kee were Urandmammas Myman and iurg, Mir. ond Mrs, Henry Greene. Mr. and Mrv. Luule Davie, Se. W, Siegel uf Mr, and Mrs nd Mrs, 1. sondrath, Me. and Mrs, L, Loewenstern, Str, Aira, L. Adler of Elgin, Mrs. i Foreman, Se. Alrs. GU, Foreman, Sir, ond Bre Le Mr. ond Arr, 5 blmon Florsheim, Me. and Mr. De, Kubler, br. DB, and Mre. Pelsenthal, Mr. and Mra. II. Hymn, Sir, and Ars, Moss of Aurara, ‘Me. aud alte, Anton Buubart, Mr. and aire, Charles Wondel, Mrs, Meyer of rhiladelphia, Mr, and Mrs. 8. Hyman, Mr. aud Mrs A. hubel, Se. and Blew, Sano and thuon, Kraus of Coiumbia City, Ind., alater of tha fen rund Mra Henry Be: Ir. wid Siew, Me dae Worsdorl, Mr, aud Sirs, Pelt triues, Mrv, aud Mra, M, Ming Enuina Klemm of Beokuk, ia, Sr. and Mra. W. H. Gibsun of Pierceton, Me. Daulel Levl of New York, cai Leo and Meyer | Mose Mey of" Aururs, in Weil of St. Louie, Mises Elza ond y. Mr. und Mie, Sigwant Florsheim, Mba vurenan, Miesea Hattie and Kintly Hy. Hlatde Foreman, Miss Carria Sloas, Alfse Mr. ke Uubel, Je, tha Miesea -igin, Sir. unit Mrs, Moseu, Aline Jeanie 1, Alles Geile Hyman, ttre Lamb, Mies Machel Mises Mioanda and Gertle Foreman, Mesare Abe Mouser, Swarté, He Rubel, Le 5 Frauk Foreman, H. Berg, be Mery, Ed. Murry, ouy Frank Hymuu, Laub. "A greut any eles Erune of cuuzratulation were recelved frou ditfer- Cul parts of tbe cuuutey. THR COUNTS, A DISGUSTED GRAIN BRECULATOR. Charl.s M. Weich, of Detroit, ina bill dled Sat> urday fu the Superior Court agalowt Benjamin Jiuwch, ‘Thomas Whitucy, daues it, Dutch, Thomas ‘T. Morford, aud the Natiunal Mining Company, Feuteda chapter of buy eaperieoce tn grain apecs- Jung on the Bosrd of Trade, My rays that during Jue op snd summer of 1870 by opacuted cou- rie ctaoly tu option deale throagh Beujauin Baleb, cf Hetruit, whe traneucted ble Dburluess through Watney & Buteb of tule clty, Balch agreed tu «ty out the ceale without catling on the com. aitedtier for margins of advances, and not to av OUt wslew except at Welch's request, Ou the Sot of May, Istu, Balch went te complaln- bet aud tid bim that, in consequence ef the fall in gram, bere was a heavy oalauce ‘Thiu, aud be must adysuce -uime £4,500 to tthe loos, Welch bad ny money, but offered tu turn uves two certiticates calling for sixty shares of stock In the Natlonal Printiug Company of this city, whieh were and ure worth ‘wbout’ $1.60, on the" exp huderetandlng that thy deals should wat Le Cioscd Up escept ou Lis order or couacnt, Valeh tovg the stocic Bpyareutly ou this condition, but eubecquently told Welch that be way only uct: tug oa agent for Whitney & Dutch, of this city, who had prior to.that time closed ont the deals n aleesof rome $6,000 or $7,000. Inich aleo ad- mitted that he had traneferred the stock ahove te- ferred to to Whitney & Patch. Welch aleo admits (hat Dutch told him tho same thing, and also sent him several statements showing a balance against him, but he _ Insists prt fi ne atch. never had fog delhing with Whitney & He alro pleads that the deals were all gambling contracte, aa it wae understood no grain should pase, and that they were to be ecttied by payment of differences. Whitney & Dutch claim te hare anslened the stock to T, Morford, and the latter le threatening to nell tt. Welch therefore anke for An injunction to prevent the saiv ur farther trana- fer of the etock, to compel ite renasignnient to pins and. for an account of the muneye due tour hy lim. TUR CHICAGO, DARVILLE & VINCENNES RAIL- TOAD. a The Recewrer of the Chicago, Danville & Vin- cennen Railroad, Gen, Adna Andcreon, tiled hia re port Saturday for the months of March and April, which fa in brief as follow Rialance on hand March 1. Heveipte un account of ¢ fa Revelpieon account of carnins for Ay Recetptaon accountof earuiugs prior ta Feb. 22, 1875.. ew ioniianenasee On _accoant of road ander forn . Balance on band May Besscsssscsvesesresssse 8 12 The report wna referred to tke Master for the neual examination, ITEMS, aAndge Willlama granted a decree of divorce to Dora Treehel from August Lacchel on the ground of cruelty, UNITED STATES COUNTS. William L. Charntey filed a bill Satarday as Emeline BM, and William J. Schick nnd Charnley, trustee, to foreclose a trust dee $9,048, on Lota 10 and 17, Block 2, of Egandale. NANKRUPTOY MATTERS, Charies G. Carleon was the only person who took advantage of the lveral provisions of the Bankrupt act Saturday, His secured debts amount to £10,= OHS, wilh recurities worth $84,200; and the nneceured foot up $5,070,51. The assets consist ‘of real catate worth 800, but heavily ficum- bere); notes and open uccuunts $00; and pulicies of fre inaurance bite ‘The petition was ra- ferred to Register ard, uit nkine saturday appointed Assignee i, EB. Jenkins of Frederick Zinkan, Ailiyidend of G8 percent was declared in the ee of James B, Southwick and Thomas W, lem- erton. ‘Anecond dividend meeting will be held at 2p. m, to-day in the caso of Jonathan C. Mitchell. SUPERIOR COUNT 1N NEF. ‘The Bank of North America commenced a sult Indent Satuntay avainat the Chseags, Danville & Vincennes Railroad Company, William D, éndson, Amos Tenney, Josoph B. Young, ond Edwin Walker, elatininy $144,000, ‘THR CALL. Jonax Rionortr—Unttmited call. No. 79, Chivago Tendering & Ferttilsing Company vo, Franklta lnaare Jopur Mey 1002, 1K, 104, 100 10 315, fo- clusive,. JUDGE Judge Gary, No case on trial. Moonn—12, 14. 15, No case on irlals debux hoonas-ah Gly 65, 74, anu TA No case om Fiat. Wunag McALiteTen—Set care 2.602 Deckert va. Fitowacy. and calendar Nos, 42, ti, tha th 100, 104, 104, and W77 to 110, inelualye, No, GU, City ve, Aly cott, on trial. Urngx Fanwett—Motions, Jotan Liiawe—Argumenta in Newberry vs. Biawhford. JUDOMENTS, Sorenton Cocet—Conrenstons—Charies i. Quinlan YA, David. Lines, $293.—-Gustay Wetteriund va, Uere mann Koester, $155. =. GUculTy CatxT—Cowresstoxs—Anton Weber vi. F. W. Walther and Lorenz Mattero, u2.—Jubn Grit fin et al va. Friedricn Lueneburg, $387.01.—Wilitam: Loeo va. Patrick W, Tracey, $1,054, INDUSTRIAL SCHOOS, A CHARITAUL® INATITUTION UNDER THE CON: TROL OF TOE BERVITE SISTERS, It in only a few years ago that the Sorvite Fathers established thelrorderin this city, and built a cbnrch on West Jackeun strect, near Albany uve- nue. The order ta powerful and charitable in the Toman Church, and has been remarkavie for its goud deeds, The good priests who came over wero all Italians, and thelr laborsin the West sccm to have been successful, About five or elx months ayo a boay of the Servite Sisters came out to the Great Northweat asa fleld fitted for their peculiar labor, and concluded to cetablish them. sclyes in Chicago. Thelr peculiar caro is the orphan—the child who ie cast homelesa npon the work! and friendlese. ‘There good neople are better known a9 the Sisters of Mary. Mishop Foley lias cncourayed them in thelr good work, and the churches throughout tho Northwest are to help them. They purchased three Iota at the corner of Albany avenue snd West Van Uuren street. Here they propose to erect & home—an industrial school—fur irks, where thoy sill bo educated, cluthed, and tauzht to be good memoers of soclety, ‘The ballding they aro about crecting is to bo 75 hy U3 feet, anu to be siz storice io elsht. Itwillbe of brick, with slone‘trimmingy, und will coat $50,000 when come, pleted. Unly the basemout, and perhape the ave- ond atory js to be completed tals year, fer which McDermott .& O'Hrien are the contracture, A Iittle after 5 v’eiock last evening the corner~ stone was Inid by Vicar-General McMullen, of the Cathedral of tho Holy Name, arsisted ny the Rov, Fathors Morrie and cheeney. In the curner- stono was deposited na lttlo tin box, containing cones Of THE SuNpay Tuimung, fines, colns, register of parlica who hind subscribed to the fund ‘Of the inatitation, and other relics, ‘The stone was from the Lemont qanrries ana bore no inscription, A little platforin hail been erected, and around thie clusterca about 1,000 men, women, and childron, —maloly the latter. ‘There was no attempt at div viny; not even o flag decorated tho ground. ‘Ihe ceremony was alivple, the pricats going ground the ground and sprinkling holy water, o cross being Baced in thecentre. Alterthe prayers had been con- csuded, Vieat-General McMullen made an eloquent gud simple address, He vald, in substance, that this community. of rervants of the Mother of God had just settled In their mildest, and commenced thelr ood work by erecting o charitable inetitu. on inthe place. ‘They came under the blewsing and benediction of thy Church, and ho thought thatthey should congratulate thenmelves, sfan'e heurt was created quod, but it had turned from God, not only individually, but us the whole hus man fanulty. The Diving Savior, the Goa. Man, Uvrowsh Ile’ sanctitylny redemption. ano snd brought everything desirable to Ue obtained from Heaven, —everyth.ng that. waa desirable when mau ie, ‘und — throug! iim there waa tho road to satiatlon, I} gout actions merited iwaven, end Caarity wos the most proml- hont of virtues,” She wa tho queen of virtues, United with Falth and Hope, it was Chanty gave them the flower of porfection, which produced frnits thouennd ful. Charity ‘wav prompted by the grace wf Jesus Clrtet, Uacter Hie inducuve it had workea for centurica.. ‘Theat xervants of God came out tu this far-end of the world to work the pee Uloselnge of Christian charity for which tiey ad become renowned ony, tong ago. He thouyht they should “convratuiute — themselyce the reenlt of thelr worke ‘of virtue, self + abnegntion, und sacrifice, as oo picture of fim who eave up all things, ond nally ave up Ile the, that elle Lruthren mivht tive. They would ak the world to yive them means to erect ond support this Iastituson, aod aid them lo work fur the orphan, and provide for their future ae well aw their temporal wellare, and to provide them with the protection which the Father in Heaven had promfsed, $¢ appented to tho come munity to do what thuy could fora beneficentand wolf-wacriftcing aa enterprive, and they would bave the pruyora and votiedictions of the Chutca, ‘This wddregs concluded the exercis CRIMINAL. upon OMicer It, F. Smith yusterday arrested a fellow giving the name of Frank Jenry, whom ha found Jn posveaslon of about iiftcen or twenty carpenter's lools, supposed to have been stolen, ‘Tho owner may obtain propurty by culling at the West Madl- son Street Station, ‘That notorlous young thief, Willlo Burke, wae Yevterday capwured In tho Weat Twelfth Streot Dietelet while trying to pick a lady's pocket, who ‘Was wiincasing the communtonista' procession, At the station he gave the name of Austin Munger, and wad buoked for carrying concealed weapons, gnu for attempting a lurceny, Aldo'clock ycaterday afternoon Oficer James Bowler, while taveliog beat on Jefcraon street, betweeo Adame and Jackuon streets, aceldentally Tun Across a noturivus character only a few days aut of tho Bridewell, nuuied Joseph Slater, and whurn he wanted for robuing John Homalue at an eurty hour yestonlay wornlng un the corucr of dodcreon and Adame streets, Slater resisted an 1 fe bulte ei partot ble right arc, See tees Reaby Shorily after 1:3 o'clock Saturaay nigh! Mr, Geonye i, Murray, residing at No, eee hyn lugton etroct, wos returning bone, hu was aseaulted ac the poreer of Morgau aud Washington streuts by five fuutpada, who tried ¢ I Une of tie rudlane struck “ur. Maras une der the right with a brass knuckle, eyo inileting un ugly gus, which for a time stunned him, de shuute: dastily. mneantive used ble umbrella sea weapon of de- feneg, with which bo tuld ony of the fellows out, ‘Tou villains con away, owing to the tact of bearing approaching fuvtateps. Mr, Murray's face and ear ore pretty badly dawaged, Wut be te not danger. oudly burt, ‘There wee uo policeman in sight, und the thieves escaped. Auld man, 75 years of age as he claims to be, pained Ucorge W. Vittinan, was yesterday arrested wut of the La Pierre House, on the corner af Halsted ood Wastdagtun atrects, charged with incest by Viola Wittman, syed 10 years, and clawing to be biedaughter, ‘The girl says ber muther left the faintly yeare eyo, aud that fur four years past her father nado her belleve that it was the correct tung for them cohabit, Once befure whe bad bim arrested fur the crituey but by turests and extraordinary promisce he tuduced ber to return and to owear fulucly upon the day of trial. heat have been uccupyiny tho wame rouin at the La Pierre Houve waull witaty tbe wt few days, when thuy quurreled,—he wanted u yo to New York tu live, a8 bye waa afraid of Le- log discovered bere, aud she sefused because she fur the police, aud in the | was tired of the Hite she had beoablying. The d tails are far too filthy for repetttion. Finally he attempted to force her to submit by threatentn, her with criminal prorecntion for perjury al the tral. Under this preseure, she raya she thomgnt it hetter to make a clean breant of the en- tire aifair, and pnt him through as beat she could, Now that Pittman te in the toile, bo avers that the girlie not his danghterat all, but awaif, He is fujle as otd ashe claims to be, and ts employed In Antingoflce, ‘The eirl {sof quite pleasing , atid eayA Rie never knew any other parent. STAUBED DT MIS MISTRESS. Itere 16 a romance from tow life. Yesterday afternoon a Hohemian woman named Anna Da- chick wave hereclf up to Oficer Thomas Cullerton, of the West Twelfth Street Station, and eaid who had jut mardered her master, Farther inquiry developed the fact that his name was John fadel- of-ky, and that le waa iying ina bakery at No, 1 Hrown street, stabbed im four places, The woman Acknowledged having done the cntting, and ave as her reason that she: had fett her hnaband sume three ‘ycare aga becaure he Ile rovided for her, and Hudelofsky was much hettce ‘o hers but the real cause of the eevaration was a boy baby that rhe bore to Budelofsky. They were resklingat No. 427 Morgan stecet, In the rear of the bakery in which the cutting waedone, and in which B, tas employed, Yesterday upon looking for a loving xtanco fram her lover, sho avers that whe raw him kissing & .. woman livin over the bakery, and thin so enraged her that she took him to tek for ft agent le threw her down and choked her, and, while doing so, she picked a knifa ont of hie pocket and stabbed lulm twice in the left shou! der, once in the right arm, and once In the right aide, Dr, Ituckley, who attended the Injurcd man, rae the wounds are actions, but will hardly prove ata, ASSAULTED AN OPPICER. There was an immense eathering of at leart 10,000 peepte in the West Twelfth District, caused by' a contest betwen an officer and sume prie- oners whom he was trying to. take in, Tho facta of tho affair seem in be about an follows: Some weeks ago Oflicer doin McTigue, of the Weat. ‘Twelfth Street Station, had aceasion to arrest two rifiane aged 23 and 22 years, named John and Frank Brennock, the former of whom lives on Maxwell street, near Canal, and the other on Menzher street. Early tast evening, while the officer was parsing thls place, Brennock ant roveral other brawny ruMiane riished out, and with the rensnrk that they had long been laying for hin to give hita neaund thrashing, they proceeded todo #0, ‘The of'cer reaisted as best he contd, and (tia naid called In vain eeveral times for hel» from seme titemen at a nefghboring engine-houre, Should this prove true, Marahal Benner will do welltorce that itnever occurs again, The duty of A fireman embraces, in a imeneure, that of ® policeman, and one fa by law as inch a guardian the peace as the other, MeTigne was down and was bein about tho head when a South Division of ‘was paseing came to the rescue, The Brennocks were both taken to the West Twelfth Sircet Sta- tlon, resisting violently all the way, and attracting Alarce crowd of peonle, The officer waa badly brulsed about the head and shoulders, his clothing waa pracy turn and bis revolver and club miesi but be wtilt remained on duty. known ae very quarreleome men, and the pultce considerable trouble. Perhape they will zet from dustice Morrison to-day will cure thelr long-standing disorder, HUGO'S NEW POEM. The Eple of the Lion, New York Workt. Victor Ingo's “L'Art d’Etre Grand-Pere,” contains a poem of some 860 lines, * L'Epopea jeer who du Lion," which was originally prepared for the, “Legende des Biccles," under the head * Bee tween Lions and Kings.” It is very Hugoish, written fn hich heroic verso, and conducted with masterly art. We append a translation of the most characteristic passages as cxact os tho circumstances will allow: A lion tn hia mouth had taken up a child, ‘And doing It no ilchief, into the forest wild had borne Parent of nesta and springing streams, as ane plicks & flower upon a summer's ils prize awa: Tic took i lays Searcely conaldering why. . ‘Tus on had not bitten the child, either from. preud disdain of ite helplessness, or from an myulse al p! ty. The little Prince,—{t was the son of anctzhboring King,—o fresh, falr boy of 10, the Monareh’s only child, rave a girl of 2, Hyved very unpleagantly in his captor’s cave. ‘The King, nuw growing oll, had but une source of cura Alle cud, the monsters prey. And every living in, Which fenred the Lion morv even than It feared the King, Was are terrified. Abero passing by, stopped, asked for the news, and was told the tragic history of the lion and tho Prince. So, of curtrse, he weut tn search ofthe vave. ‘The lion's royal cave was hollow where the sunilght itself wae pale and only camo {n cautiously. It lay in a thivkly-wooded Inarsty, bounded by an unexplored mountalu and girt about with astormy belt of oaks that murmur- ed: “ Respect tho lon!” Onward the boro atrudo [nto thla palace savage, ‘aw cave wore that grand alr of murder and uf rave mee Which sults the home of Power; there Shadows dielt, and Fear. Instinctively une knew a King had lodging hero, ‘The thick-strewn Wones were proof tout he never lacked for ansht; A, window tn the rock a thunderbolt had wronght, Which made a scanty dusk, afug where sunbeaws osu ‘Themvelver, the very light 9 conqureor should cuo0e, Into th’s den the paladin, armed bead to foot, adventured, and there, ‘Unto ble sight was plain One of tho greatest Kings, crowned with a tawny mane, Thave e had ever seen, Tho beast waa aunk In onghe, Ita gaze wee fullof mystery; for who is thure knows not ‘Thet perhaps se woodland's lords as well {ts pun ‘aure ‘The Knight approached the monarch, but ventured nut tov fur, Us stecl-clad fuotsteps rang, hla lordly plume was ted, : But the royal Lion heeded not, nor !ifted up his head. The buladin, to whom the voico of duty whispered dot? Hse Unsheathed bia sword, aud at that sound, with aw- ful euse and slow, The Hon iifted up hie head; then looking stralght ‘on hito, The herothua becan; ‘All hall, thoa monarch great and grim; On e-acd » m. where within (htecavea princely ine fant Hea; Valuly within this rolemn gloom 2 scek him with iny eyes; Tave bi not, Butt have cume to take him home wi ith ine, So yleld hin up, that you and { fn amity may be. Me Jee petting him, Linyeelf om Liont ‘Thou shale je And when the morrow comes, Le auro the fair Auroras eye Shall sew the futher to his bovom press his long- out child, While thy red blood aliall thoas ruck-walle wil Hin the Lion thoughtfully made answer: 1 think vos? ‘Therest te yodgntly champion stepped forward in gro Brandiaiiiug uls mighty aword, aud erleds ** Defe ma ee ugg ers arid Defend One et have~awlul slght!—beheld the Licn aulic. Protons s lidn, not to mirth! They closed in fight ud mae A nis duel, thle with clawe, that with biting: de, They) tet throat to throat; the mighty mon- w eu Foaming with rage, to mangle frlahtfully the man, Aguinat Vorucity then vainly Valor strave— ‘The toa aay the desh through culruss, greave, and glove, And witt bis Gery clawa renalng thelr fence apart Through crushed cuirase and shattered imail be made the Iifa-tloud utust, Even as with a berry’s juice might stain sts fioger- Nps A litele cluta, ’ o «+ « ‘the Hon tore the Hero upand then Groached on the bloody alept again. ‘The second embassador to the lion's court was B hermit In serge gown wud hood. ‘Tne lion awakened, yawned, aud, Ip o yuice ike the grat: ing of unirun-duor, demanded the purpuse of his visltor. © Why bad the liun taken the chitd?”’ Hevause he felt lonely and wanted company on ralny days. "What would be do with it—cat ity” Possibly, wf be felt hungry. Think of the father's ubguish!? | Men hud killed the lou. eas, his mother, “Suppose the King lost the Prineot”?) Weil, ho had onotuer child, Yeu, but a baby daughter did not count for much in a Klugdom.”" Perhaps not, but the lion had no fowtly butthe rock, the torest, aud the Hght- ting, und he was content ia thelr company. ‘The hermit offered tho tun a blank safe-conduct to Puruiise, and the lon ordered hitn uway: & Va-t-ea vicll imbecile de gaint; aud the “old fool of a salut" went. ‘vhe Lion, leftalone, Full of tha vast forgetfulocss that royal monsters : own, Fell oF te sleep again; the wight fell, dark and enti, ‘The moan cama tp in Heaven ond made aepectre a Hi # the hill, ve-whroud of the pool; the woods # night- ware weet; The Wnts biack country-sido grows to auameless reas, " ‘Naught ore was beard within the cavern; sltently above ‘The eucred stars upon thelr course westward begin tw move; While, nuiscl fo th joan ie eis c hes nolagiess grass slept ‘The rin pecatll Dg, equal, deep, andcalm, along # beard, And all that dwelled wit! ring, eteeamads “un the woot, tring Hid sleep, bowever, was soon disturbed by shouts, the baying of hounds, the clashing of cymbals, and tbe lurid glare of torches. The king Mad sent bis chutceet arcbers aud spearmen to storm the den, slay the liov, and recover the \ \ am ond stream upon rock supine aud calmly MONDAY, Prince. The Lfon heard the tumult and opened his “‘tracic eyelids": Rut still his head was Inkl npon hie conch of stone, From time totime he lashed his mighty tail alona. Without roared and clamored round the silent eave the King's army induc battle array, They knew the lion to be @ most formidible monster who ate up nhero os an abe would a nut, and they paid him the honors of s siege according to Vatban. They vould eee the envern fn ite thick- et, roping. but silent, ignoring, ss one say, tho assault. The @ ore rowled uncasily, and the roltiers advanced, their hows drawn and spears at the charge, all fn good order, o thousand at least, when all at once Within the rap aupeared a formidable face, They saw the Lion. All reeled for a moment's Greater stil and gloomler the forest seemed to Dnt the Brave archers shot thele arrows thick as Upon ihe'Lton, and as a hill the winter tempest So stern ‘at! eo immovable the darts from hia mane Voheesting alc traly shot that are aticking In hts Whereveith a beast lese great than he might well pe jan The blood-drope stainel his heaving Nonke, but nangzht for thent he cared, Bat held tus ground, and on the throng of eager hanters glared, ‘Tilt every man of them In fear wondered uneasily Whether the beast were but 9. beute and note deity? At last the Lion, while bencath the hedge of gleam- my pikes, Low chieh the whimocring hounds, the awfal atilinesn etykne, ‘The massive wouts, the dead morass, the low and steeping shore, with one terrific, hideous, and far-resounding roary Most awful of all awfal sounds the ear of mancan Anke, Thesiceping Thunder fn the skies ronacd by ft half awske, Startetuexciaim, ‘*Now who Is this that thun- dereth tielow!"* ‘ The army vanishes in abject Micht ike a for before the wind. ‘This eruption of rave ordi uarily satistics and appieases 8 ion, but this par- tleular Lion was of sinister and embiring pase slons. He was-inclined.to sleep, and iad been Ivanted with miscrablo curs, ambuseaded and ine sulted, and so he ctlinbed the hilt aud roared out this ]foclamarton which was carrled by the wind to the territied King in his Capitals **Ho, monarch, (now hast warred on me fn coward cultif stylet Thave not hitherto done harm unto thy aon; But hear me, King, and heed: Ueforc to-morrow's Jone I warn thee tu thy town that 1 shall carry him, Au when Ttook fm Grel, uolarued 1a leva and limb, Aa witnesece 1 hero Invite thy Inckeys all To ece me eat thy child within thy banquet-balit"* The night paseed on and let the stream slip by be- neatl the wrasa Acroas tho glorious eky tho vagrant ctonclets pars: ‘The inorrow caine, and then within the town they saw onight. Dawn: Desolation:all the eltizena fn flight; Facos with terror pale seen for oe monient flect, And ton ee Lion stalking slowly through the etree: Thero waa not a soul onthe ramparta, tho gates were wide open, the people hud fled tu caves and holes of the earth, and the Hon toole his unappased way toward the yolden-domed palace, bearing the child. between his immense Jawa, terribly calm and seeking some one to speat with— S a a eee et velr beemnbiee feat ¢perant tronver Ja queiqn'in a qui parter, The dooor uufastened suck Iike'a Fved's'slonder bolo In the wins Ue entered Inand found—no Mving aon. For weeping for his son even the King had fed, Yor he proterry to live, and to hinwelf had mall: **T must preserve my life to bencilt the State!" Cowaruice isa thing which bensta ferocious hate, Being simplo iv their natures, 0 the Lion blushed couse Itahamed him to be great when a King so petty wan, And be murmured fn the midolght of that Non's woul of hie: orn cat the boy: but what a cur his royal father From 1 courtyard to the corridor uneasily he strofled, Ue Wantered toand fro In wrath beneath the roofs of gold; He saw the empty throne, the chambers yellow, TEN, Impedlal purple; in them all no occupants were seen. ‘The monster went from hall to nll, seeking for bis repay! Abanquet-chamber Bly grand, and halted atthe a Therein a Httle alcove on the pares looking out, Forgotten by her nurve in ight and overlucked nu doubt, Bathed in the blessed daylight through the window breaking, 4 Lay a little bal ‘Tho monarc! fr] from slumber just awaking, olhor child, naked from head to foot She song, ‘he children will, when oll things elec sro mute, A volco whose tender melody no lyre coutd oclipse, A great emule breaking Urightly round the tintest of lips: An angel Ina beap of toys, the very bed whe prese- Fit tor a Chrlat child's crib or fora birdling's nest, Two ayes of vive profound, where nameloss lus- rea mee! Naked, tale neck, white Mmbe, white body, and white eal A ily ure aky that bad delgned on earth to jcom— Fafrer thau morning such sto was, the baby upon whom ‘The Lion through the door wide open cart tits look, Ho stalked in, and beneath hia treud the little cham bar shook, Above the play-things that were torscd upon the ‘Tho many Lion low advanced blegrim and awful tara arith ls doublo majesty of monster and of Aud vith Its trembling proy s atill] moro horrid The Utleiabe, untorrided, ++ Brother? Ay broth led, And, with the rosy ight of dawn empanoplled, Sprung to her little feet upon the frail edge of her er And dashed her Iittla dimpled Sst againat the mon- ater's heaut ‘Then In that fragile cradle, that emall and allken 0 Unhariiel before his slster's fect, the Lion latdthe 0 Aagontiy asa mother her sleeping infant lays, And murmuring, *\'There, be not wroth!” he turn- od and went his ways, — The Vighty-Ton Gun. London Times, May 25, On Tuesday last the oxpertmental clghty-ton gun —or elghty-one-ton yun usit bow hitherte been gen= erally, but of late erruneoua); led, dred what, for the present, may. be con dite last four rounds at tho proof butte at Woolwich Arsenal. ‘The reason why this weapon has been described ae an elyhty-one-ton gon te that when tt woe frut tumed out of the Itoyal Gun Factories it roally, posscwsed — that «weight of Mepeated” snlargementa in Mtn have, however, su reduced its weight ua to bring It to whac it wae always intended to be—namely, on wien ystait wun; and by this latterdevignativn guna of this sizo will In future known, Upon the occasion to which we huve referred cach of the four rounds was tired with a.chirge of 425 1b, of 1.5 Inch cube pawder aut a’1,700 Ib, projectit ‘The air space allutted waa thirty-fore cul per pound of powder, ‘The results were most a: yefactory, on pverase muxele velucity of 1,580 f per second be! ng obtained with anaverage chamber peiaeat 10-3 tons per square inch, This yun having afforded the Heavy Gun Committee all the infurmatiun desired by them, so fur, le now lad up in Srna in the Hoya) Gun Factorios, and the carrlage which haw borne it through its successful career—Oret at Woulwich, and aflerwarde ut Shoes uryness—has now recelyed {ts second and elmilur burden. ‘This ta the first of the four eiyhty-ton guns which ore intended for service, aud which, i uctively and externally, reeemble the a Thera are, ve some of a@ifuscnce with the riding and a few others te cutaile, ‘The gun has at presenta uuiform callbre of iftecn-fivesinch, nud iv rifled in thirty-two grouves ono-inca Wile and one-tenthof an inch deep, with half-inch lands. The rliliny busy eam Ang thet, anil atarts fron Oat thy powder chamber tu Land 50 at the muzzte, and tho of advance has been wo arrange) by thy heute of the Hoyat Gun bactory Depurtment tnat the mathematical curve of realutuncy yiven Ly i$ fullows aopproxl: mately the curve of preseurce resulting frum the explosion of thu powder cha the Bore of the gun. iv. this iveuns forces ab work within the gun during the W owen of the projectiia frum the powder-chumber .. to the niuazle are, av to speak, tulunced or equalized, and therefore utilized. The gun, belng for service, has not been vured in the boay fur the sSntroduction of crusher gauges; arrangements hat however, been mude for their tnvertlon in the reur oraxial vent, at which point the powder preasures will be t je USW Kun wae yewterduy aftcr- noun transported trum the oyal Gun Fuctorics to the proof-uuite on the Woulwich worebes. The opher three elgbty-ton gun: well forward, aud, Mf required, could bu completed ready for use with- fu dye months frum the proseut time. $<! Circassians in Turkey. ‘The Circassians tu Kurovcan Turkey are now ettimated ut 200,000, and they are the tueror of ele nelyhbors, whether Turke or Christians. ‘Soule depredations yo on uuchecked, through fear Of roprleuls. ‘Their lutervat at lich quarters through the introduction of thelr beautiful yiels to the principal baremae a Constantinople aud elee- where iy 20 great that it ts found dificult to got convictions against them. They well kuow their own powcr, snd unless attiuyent messurce are taken’ 0 stop further iramigra- vn, and to enforce the law strictly over thuve who ato cuienized, they will prove a thorn in tho vide uf Turkey for tuavy 8 year to come, snd a geeat bar to progress, A Circasisn village uspressed we with the fect that 1 bud beeu among & set of ruc with remarkable farce of chur- acter, but whether they posseces a wulticient umount of self-control lo cuavly them to becoue, os & pation, civilized memucre of socicty, iva doubtiul Quesuon, Oueday, the « wae Qilage—whe weapon, NE 11, 1877. hat been a it daring my vielt—retarned mv eal, He was a dark man, of middle hetaht, adrcsred in the uennl long, dark, cloth. frock cont, with trousere and long boots, the tops embrotdered with silver. Ho wore a fez for a cap, and T noticed that his feet and hands were re- markably amall. , le weapons consisted of pair of beautiful ailver-mounted Mint and steel] pistols, and a ailyer-hilted dag- ger. Ile was a cheery, dndenentent character, with © eniiicient amount of dignity, ana he made Himacif quiteathome, His sharp and somewhat flerce eyce ranged gebidy over everything that was inthe room, and there was an expreasion in them that bespoke but httle respect for meum anid (vam, Ile was, in fact, the very picture of a rubber chief, Ile wana man of great Infiaence among hin race, and from hint I learned that the Cirensalana in Tare key have an organization by which they can arectn- ble a number of armed horsemen, on pny Polat in An incredibly short space of time, and that ing the elznal he could tn two' days have 1, at bin own village, Jt eo happened that at this very perlod a dispute was going on between tho Turktsh owhoritics and hie own ritinge with regard to the slave question. Abody of gantieha (native mounted pollee) had been rent to tte village to enforce jus- tice, upon which tio of them wero selzed by tho Circassians, ted up and togged, and sent back to. thelr Governtnent employers, with the mesxaco (hat n worse fate would awalt any more of thes tronblesome officials who should think of intrad+ ing thelr oficions persons within the ancred pre- eincts of the yiilace, ‘This was tather too atrong atlose of rebellion for the Turkish governing Pasha, so. body of 250 Turkteh cavalry were rent. to the village to enforce order and ihe law; but the Cireaeaans knew well that they were coming, and the Turkr, on thelr arrival, found 1,000 Cir- cassinn irregular cavalry ranged up before the village. It would evidently be a serious aflair, and might cause trouble, so tho Turkish force retired Cur **oruers." The C inforced, moved their ground to a rtrong and a powerful force of ‘Turkixh troope, con: of the three arme, was sent against then. - The Turkleh commander was luath to Oeht, not from wantot coumge,—far from it,—Lut who knew what tnilnence sume of these Circassians had ot Court? He therefore tried conciliation, and sume toned them to surrender, otherwiee ho would ba under the painful necesstty of ordering 6 charge. ‘Thoee was nothing the Circassians woud like het- ter, so they begued tho Turketo ‘come on™ andtry it.’ There waenu helptor jt, so the order was given tondvance, aud forly ‘Vurke tuemedi< ately placed Aors tle combat by a volley from. the Circomdang. Another parley now ensued, and ne- gotialions were prolonged antil the Circaesans were alluwed to disperse, and the afar was to bo tetiled at Constantinople, but Tattorwards heard tuat the whole business had been hushed np. enleavored to be present at this metco, but thera wae su much difficulty and mystery fo gaining ine formation from elther side aw to thine and locality that it was over on tuy arrival, cerned wera probably much ex: alwayeure in Turkey, —Laker's he numbers cons erated, aa they rkey. —— Momentoes of the Utah Mound-Duilders, Eureka (Nery Sentinel, We aro kindly pertnitted by agenticman of this place tu make publte the [allowing futerest- ing letter from a iriend at Payson, Utah Terri tory: “The mounds are situated on what {8 known asthe Vayson Farm, and ate six in vumber, covering about twenty acres of ground. Last year, while excayatingone ol the lirger mounds, Wo disrovered the feet of a large skeletun, and, varelully removing the hardened earth in which It was cimbedded, we suvereded in un- eurthing an_entire skeleton without Injury. ‘The human frame-work measured six feet six inehesin length, and from appearances tt was undoubtedly of the male gender. lu the right hand was « huge fron or steel weapon which bad been buried with the bollye but whieh crumbled to pleces un handling. Near the ekeleton wo alsu found pieces of cedar wood, ent in various funtastle stapes, and fu a perfect state of pros- ervation,—the carving showing tha’ the people of thls unknown race were cequainted with the use of edged tuuls, We nlgo founda lurge stone pbs the stem of which was fneerted between the uth of the skeleton. The bowl of the pips weighs five ounces, made of sandstone, and the aperture for the tubacco had the appearance of being drilled-out, Tho inhabitants here say a race of people existed here 1,400 years ago, and belonged to a tribe known as the Nephites, wio are often referred tain the Bouk of Mormons, which also speaks of terrible eucounters these people had with their ancient enemy, the Lams onites. We found another skeleton near that of the abuve mentioned, which was not quite as large, aud must bo that of a woman, There waa ts vently-urved tombstone at the liead of this skeleton. Clore by, the flour was covered with o hard cement, tual appearances a part of the sold ruck, wiilel, after patient labor and. exhaustive work, we succceded in penetrating, and found it was but the corticr of a box siml- larly constructed, iu which we found about three pints of wheat-kernela, most of which dissolved when brought fn contact with the Heht and alr. A few of the kerticls found {1 the centro of tho henp looked bright, aud retained thelr freshness on belng exposed. These were carefully presery- ed, and last spring, planted and grew nicely, though tke field Insects seemed determined to devour it. We ralsed tour and a balf pounds uf henda from these fewgrains. The wheatisunilke any other ralaud fs this country, and produces a large yield. It fs of the club yuriety—the heads are very jong, and bold very large gralus, “Wo have found many curiosities tn the mounds belunging tu this ancient race once In- habiting this section. We find houses {n atl the mounds, the roumsof which aro os perfect as tho day they were built. Ail the apartments oro nicely plastered, sunte in white, others Ia a red. color; crockeryware, cooking utensils, vasce— many of the pater similar to the present age— are also found. Upon one larg stone jug or vase can be traced a perfect ticiincation of the mountains pear here for a distance of twenty miles, We have found several mull-stones uscd in Brindlng corn and plenty of charred corncobs, with kernels not unlixe wliat we know as yellow dent corn, We judge from our observations that these ancient dwellers of our country fol lowed ngricuiture for a livelinvod, and had many of the arta and selunces known to us, ns. we fonnd molds made of clay for the casting ofdiiferent tmptements, uvedics made of decr horn, and lasts made of stone, and which were {ngoud shape, We also fndimuny trlukets, auch as white stony beads and marbles, as goou as inade now; also, small squares of polished stones resembling dominoes, but for what use intended we cannot determine.” <a Travollng with an Interpreter. From Raker'a ++ Turkey.” At Slatitza, a pretty Bulgarian village, U hada fair specimen of the beauties of traveling with un interpreter who was aléo stewurd and gener- alissimo of iy Httle party. Pauw had beew in America, and had ewiy sone of the ainart nabite of that energethe rey but he had nog fost the habitual dilaturiaeys of an Ottaman subject. Nu begged wie not to trouble myselt about dinner, us he had made juquiries; there: wens Jowls to be bad, and in an hour he would havea grand meal reauy, cunsieting of soup, bolled fowl, stuifed cucumbers, aud meclina, a delicious Bulgarian pastry. ‘The very thought of this, after a long day's fide of over tity miles, was decidedly coniturt- ng, Pano Aeappcared iuto the family haunts of the ina, and Aelautely unpacked my bie tad a counfortable wash und chunge, and, as iE woaa lovely evening, I took a stroll surough | ‘ towns returned iu about an hour, and sat down to real. [was extremely hungry, but knowing ee ciadtalns of the country, was determined to ¢ patient. Tauno passed; I looked at wy watch, aud found it was nore than two hours siace Puno had as- sured we dinner would be ready In an hour, therefore tuwurdly cougratuluted myself that it would soon appear; pussiuly the fowl) was tough and required extra bolting, Tw about » quarter of un bour ny, attention was attracted by a great bustle outside, ond an evident alarm ainong the puuitry, with sounds os though of missles tying about. What is the matter, Ponot” “fam trymyg to cateh this fowl, sire? What fowl? ““n, this fowl gor dinnersir.” Ho bud not even commenced to puek the dinner, aud it was uyvw past 3 o’elo! ‘clots, But the delay did not lay there, When the fowl was caugnt, killed and pl it then ue reured to them that a fire was ueceasary to cook it, and sticks bad to be found aud blown fate a Mutaes aud all this time the Khaujce’s wite was, 04 course, tating vivaciously, ‘At last, eoine tune alter Y o'clock, the pot was ubbituy un the tire, aude sinell us uf incense walted through tucair, At Wotclock] thought the aoup tust be ready, aud mude wy way tu see, Vano was bending over the tire, eleaulng something Ina plate. ‘What are you duligt” Lasked, “I bave got some rice, air; [t's cupltal fur soup, co Tin going to put it iu. Soou we sual] Lave a tive duper.” ow, rice neurly tukea su hour to boil, and he wos deliberately, at 10 o'clock, going to put rie inte-the sup, whleh waa the nearly ready. ‘My paticnce was exhausted, aud the pangs of hunger were strong upun me; go, selzing the pot, J made oil tomy rouin, wud supped olf stew gud bread, tutte great dleappolutment of Pann who would have bad the wuule of bls pronilec courses ready §f I had walted tH past miduizht. This ts not auexceptional case, but rather the rule of dUatory actlon than otherwise, und a type of the manuer lu whieh the whole audiuiuis- tration of the country, puoile, private, aud dom- eetle, fs carried on, Ay trouble with Pano, the futerpreter, was al- Most as gress us wy unnoyance with Pavo, the caterer. At the rivk of trying the patience of uy readers, Lwillvive an fustauce of the ditil- culties which usually besct ine, Lam passing a Geld, and espy a crop which I have never seen belore, and a mun working in thetleld, Jcull up tbe futerpreter. "Panu, what ts that growing there’! “*f don’t kuow, gir? “Ask that wan, wad dud out all about it!) Hetalka to the mun furabout ten minutes, a a o. Well, what docs he say?” "ie fay he plants little reeds, and it grows like that." “Doce he give it to hla horees or cattle!’ An- other long talk wow takes place, and the answer comes at last. ‘No, he docs not give it to his vattle.” “What docs he do with It theni?? More talk, ‘te saysitisn Mttie white sced. Sort of brown color.” ‘+ {¥ell, what does lic do with it?" A very longconversation, carried on In crescendo tones, and which became very ex- cited. Now we shall have it. ‘He says, sir, that there {pa little oll in that seed.” © Welt, what docs hedo with the off!” Talk. “Ho telisthe oll.” Do peopta burn tho oll! Talki’ he says the people do not burn the oif."? What do they do with itt Tnik. “He says they cat the oil.” “What fs the name of itl? ‘Talk, He saya they call (t different names.” “What isit generally called!! ‘Talk, “Ilo enys it's sometimes called Sesame.” He then plunges Into violent converantion, until you would muppore. aquarrel brewing, and at Tast says: ‘This man anys that cattle are yery fond otha’ Tends t Mine of This leadston newline of Inquiry, and, at last, out of all the answers, I learn that ‘the plant is called Scsames that itis grown for its eee, whichis made intooll; that this oll ts caten with various kinds of food; that the ref. ure fs given, in tho form of “oll cake,” to settles that itis a summer cropand profita- rrr Mexico's Itevolutions. Gatreston (Ter), Nera, 18%1—The Indevendence of Mexico declared. 1835—First Congret 1520—Guerero being President, Rustamento, commanding the army, induces {is eoldiers to declare him President, and compels Guercro to abdicate. Banta Anta plays the sane ie on Buetamento, and is himeelf declared Prealdent bythearmy. Toree Presidente Governed, with Hittle fighting, until Isk}—State Governments were abolished by; revolution, and Santa Anna made President, Same vear Bustamento was recalled, Sante Anna’s detcat at San Jacinto having deprived hin of power, 1SW—Mexia revolutionized; had on unplens- antnesa with the French, who blockaded Vera Craz: Santa Anna drives off the Frenel. 1840—Federaliate, lel by Urren, revolution. 18t1—Kevoiution by Santa Anna, who fa made Dictator, and banishes Bustamonto, 1442—Junta of Nobles revolution against Santa Anna und forin the Renublic, 1H3I—New constitution adopted. Catholic rellgion and apostolle creed to exctusion of all otlicr religions, 18H—KRevolution by Peredes, Santa Anna deposed, and Uerrera minde President by con- gro 1815—Santa Anna banished and Herrera elected Prestdowt. Same year Peredes re- yol ts, and, ordering an election, {s elected Preai- ent ‘Isid—Santa Anna is recalled, Teredes de- posed, and Solos clected Presllent. Sales aclls out, and Santa Anna is mado Provisional President. War with United States is fn prog- ress, 1847—Americans yictorious; Santa Anna flics, and Ienas fa mate Prestaent pro ten. 1813 —Peave made with the United States, 1851—Arista elected President. 1951-'2—General revolution, issi—Arista resins, and Santa Anna made Dictator. 1851—Revolytion led by Alverez; Santa Anna aelicur de Presta gus, and ‘arrera made President, resigns, ov Alverez fs made Dictator. had 185—Commnionfort licads a movement against the Church, Js elected President, and sequestera property of tho clerzy, 1857—Commonfort is deposed, 1853—Zuloaga is made President, but ts oplig- ed to abdicate, 1850—Miramou makes himaelf President, but ts ancedily deposed, 1860—Zuloagn syntn made President. 1860—Revolutlun headed by Miramon, 1801—Junrez clected President and: declares Dimaclf Dictator. ‘The French {nyasion, and Juarez, Lordo, aud Diaz have kept things vely eluce 1861. a Skeletons of Mound-Bullders. At the last mecting of the Philadelphia Acad- emy of Scfences, Mr. John Ford described a group of eight burial mounda opened by hin near Coup’s Creck, Mavoupln County, Ill. Each of the graves was lned with stone alabs, and, after the bodics were placed in postition within, earth had been packed around them ¢o as to fill the inclosure, All the skeletons tound In these graves faced the east. In one of tho graves fuur skeletons were found, scated In two pairs, the knees of ove pair pressing agulnst the acke of the other, The arms were crossed, In the right band of cach Individual thus inter- red, a large marine shell (Auectnum perversum Linn.) ad been so placed thet the small end_o! the shell rested tn tho hand and the large end in the hollow above tho Jefthip. Within cach shell What appeared to be the boncs of a child were found, whose skull had been crushed befure burial, tho skull protruding beyond the aper- turo of the shell. Itis thought that these tu. fonts wero sacrificed to the dead. In mont of the graves the icft sido of the skulls of tho adults appeared slso to have Leen crushed by sone blunt weapon, a ‘*Tam glad It can be done, but I don't ace how it enn be done,” said a lady. speaking of the pub- Neution of Andrews! Kazar nt the price of sl per fee Many others, noting the wealth of Muetras fous and fresh mattcr in cach number, wiil join the lady fn wondor and pladnews, Tho fact ree mains thot it fe done, and the recrat 1s known by W. H. Andrews, Cinclunatl, publisher, BABBITTS TOILET SOAP. Ne etn “claland deceptivg on 7 wtactirer of fi. iF andnow offers tots Rabbits Rest op fea. erfecter while The FINKST TOLL fat MOAD fn the World. Only the purest Vegetable Ofte used tn (17 manujacture. For Use in the Nursery it Has No Equal ‘Worth ten thmes tts cost to every mother and family fo Christendom. Sample box, containg 3 cakes nt gy ‘ounces each, sent rea to any address on recelpt of 7} cents, Atdre BLBABBITT, Now York ity, POR SALE BY ALL DRUGUISTS, A PERFECT TOILET SOAP, First among the requisites of the toflet 18» foot article of Roap, but to procure It {snot always aa eary matter, Many of the most exvensire Soaps in the mar ket aro made from coarse and deletorlous materials, and thelr delicate cotoring and fracrant perfume too ofter conceal the most repulsive {mpurities. ‘The dlsclowres recently made publla regarding this anbject are pos. tively atartling, and deserve serious consileration, Scented Soaps arc now kaown tu be extremely objec: Monable, esnectaily tf appiled to the heat: tnfuring ths hair, irritating tho sealn, and tnduclog severe lisad aches. The character of the ingredienta may be tnferred from the statement of a gentleman who makes the scenting of Soane life bustaenss he recently declared that persons engaged tn this gmplosment were shart-ltved; fromacven to ten years belug the longest pe a Wien the occupation could he roncarerte Core Sura The dtuleulty v. procuriaga perfecity pure article of ‘ollet Soap te at {ast opviata, howaver, tanks tote, enterprlseand chemical skill of Mr. He, Bannter, ut jew York, the worlt-renowned Soap Stanufacturer, whose immense e nent is by far te tare set ut ita Kind in the United states, Tharenown uf MireLenutere yarlaus productions has for many yeara been widely ier seminated, bot this fateat success (0 the apprupriate crown tothe numerous victorieanirendy achieved, Atter years of patliant Iahor andeclentine experiment, Mr. Bannttr lias succecded a perfecting the compar: Uon of the Anest tollet soap ever introduced. ‘The prine clpal ingredients are the purest vegetable olis; the muy. facturing procesyes are entirely new and uriginal, and the result le simply unparalled ia this departiient of tur if “+i, T. Bauntrr'e Toner Soar" ts the trade-mar by whieti tuis elerant tolict luxury ts destznated, ani for applicatton to the delicate sxin of Infants, children, and ladies ttl altogether unequaled tn fd omuiticat properties. The huap Ia not perfumed, the tugredicnta ving of sich absolute purity'as to require no ald from chetnlatry to uiszlse tufertor materiate, ‘The mart fined taste conaiiters the absence of ariifelal periame the nerfectton of aweetness. nnd the pecullar character fatlg of I Pat Itaubitt'a Tollet Soap renders {tthe most ealthful and agreeable article of the kind ever maau- factured. “Though spectaily deatrsble for tho use of Tadley and children, this auap ts equally appropriate for gentle men's tollet, and agit makes a heavy inther It ts qivount of the fincat soaps for barbers’ use. It ts just eing pisces, apon the market, but the demand for It will svop. ecome goneral,—Aew Fork Tribune. B. T, BABBITT, Now York City, USINESS CARDS, Union Galvanizing Works JOHN M’VOY MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED SHEET IRON. All kinds of Iron Work Galvanized, OFFICE AND WOKKS—Ui1 to 07 Michlean-el., (bet. Welle nnd Franklin), Chicago, Hl. CONFECTIONERA. CELEDRATED throuzhost tho Unlon--expresued tu all arts, 1 tb and upward st 5, 40, UOe per. Addrass orders GUNTHER, Confes Uoner, Chilcazo, AUCTION SALES. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. Commission Auctioneers, 11Band 120 Wabssb-ay. AUCTION SALE DESIR. ABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS TUFSDAY, AFTERNOO: 12, nt 2:90 o'clock, tour auction roouts, 11% ai a WM. A, BUTT! June d 230 Wabash-ay, RS & CO, Auctioneers Butters’ Wednesday Tratle Sale, Juno 13, at 9:30 O'Clock AA V1 H WHITE & YELLOW ASSORTED GLASSWARE, 100 Pes. Oil-Cloth & Carpeting, ‘ii ALG hs Xnad, baad ahi Seo att ealesrooipa, 119 & 120 ash-ay, ae eer ale hs BUTTERS & COs Angtioneers. ‘DRATHS. - NIVEN—At hie residence, 593 Carroll arena, Sunday morning, dune 10, Jobn M, Niveu; Lom in Qlaayow, Keutland, 1601, s | Faneral stg es ‘Tueeday, t27"Albion, N. Y., Ontarto, please copy, LELLY—At hie ronlderce. fuss Elston avenue, Lely, get 3 fA te Hoek © Kosch. Pelenis tue : mMarriaburg pevers please capy. Se Baars aes ae sae eaceee a MEDICAL, De. Sehenck’s Pulmonie Syrup, tis WEED TONIC, AND MAND UAKS PILLS, seve mediciogs Lave Unduubtedty pertormed more sures of Gorsnmption than any otter remedy xnown to the Aricricen pubite, Thsy are soinpounded of veger table ingredicata,‘and contain nuthing which can be dnfurtout tothe huimen constitution, Othor remedies qcyertlicn aa curea for Consumption probably contain cplan. which ise avcuwhat dangerous drug Io all cash, ard if taken freely by consumptive paticate it inait dv ytoat lujurys Cor ite tendency fa to coudiae the auorsid re cer fn tbe system, which, of coure, must +. \seuey {poeta Schenck's Sulmonte Byrup + jyatrante’ nucty oputain a particle ¢f oplums It le corapyied Obpowretel but harmless herds, which act on the Wous ver, stomach, and blood, and thus cor- Poct ed duertid secretons’ and expel all the discassd mistter fart the Doty. Sasa are the only means by veblen Conttupiive cart. cured, and as Schenck’s Polinonic H7tUD. Bea Weed Tale, and Mandrake Pils ary tieegulpmedicinsa wise operate tn thle way, it Le cbvloge shey ret? only wie.'ze cure for Pulmonary Corsurmation Lacks duttte of this Invaluable medicine Menccovpantetl by tui uivectizan, Dr, Bohenck ts prov fessluualiy ap’ pricctral orice, corner Slath and Are? ste., pinddclobhla, vvery Monday, where all lets dane 3, a and Gledeow pa: - By BLASON, Assiguee’s “Sale, Fin God a Silver Wath, Jewelry, Viamonds, Silver and Plated Ware, At Store 159 STATE-ST. DAY) Mosning at 10 o'vlook, wath permoon 2:3, enc Eveuinu a8 7:30, ey article; narsnggedas repr adcted, Fre arte cUN, POMLENOY &¢ POMEROY & CO, aD dgiplieats IMPORTANT ART SALE. VALUABLE OUL . PAINTINGS ELISON. PONERGY & CO. fl MODERN OY PATHTINGB, lebrated American acd Foretyn }rtiste . Paste tolisetion fs tote sold und ooitle fides the BROOKLYN ART GALLERY, abate, posly tive, and ecithout, rears, a4 Aue a ferieerg be disposed of, It will Je ° tuulty for parties lu want of “cuoleg ROtk@ wf att { ta uttend the aula, wm BE i i Buttors. Thursday Trade Sale, JUNE 14, 1957 z ects BOOTS & SHOKS, AT Of O'CLOCK A. BE. ‘ ASSIGNEL’S SALE AT 11 O'CLOCK A, 3f, SEASONABLE CLOTHING, Cloths, Caastmerca, Jeans, Itallans, Hoslery, etc.. etc. 1.060 Baits jad Veats, 1,000 Coats, uss0) ies. Conte, 100, Vesta, all ately Alig 400 re Pants, 2 Castom:Sadeiing puods, Staple and Fancy Dry Uoots supsios, Huslory, cat Carce Straw Goods, at cur salees aaseaye Reon HE Tis & CO. Auctioncers. BUTTORS & 0078 Regular Satarday Foruitare Sale, AY, 290 o'clock a. Me. At nett Bales vseestean 1 abih-ar. he uetial asaopiitGnt O ELOUSBEHOLD GOODE Ry RADDIN & CLAPP, Auctioneers, sd and ‘abasti-av,, Chicago, Il. 1,800 casra ond cartoons o whiopand Lit att emt i offered at public auction on Tu 1s, at our tulesroams, sand ab Wabach Tite sate will compre & yeueral aswirtin Adapted torviail (rede, and put ud in quant aides to out both Jubbers and yetallers. As will busitively be sol without any reserve wlate Milt heto the advantage of all, wishing atari ut pri aireslepeg Auctiouects._ ensonabie and first-class By GEO, P. GORE & CO,, 8 and 70 Wabash-av, REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, Tuesday, June 12, 9:30 a.m ‘Wo havo several important seasonable apecialtios to close at thle sale. CARPETS, 47 30s GEO. P, GONE & CO., Auct'rs. » P. GORE & CO,, 68 and 70 Wabash sveoue. On TUESDAY, June 12, at 11 o'clock, wo shall scll another lot of fine All-Leather Top Carrlaces Phactons, aud Open and Top Bugyics, aud Haroces, without reserve. P. GORE &CO,, Auctioneers. _ In accordance with instructions from Manufacturers wa shall close out at Auc- tion, on WEDNESDAY, June 13, an Extre Large and Fine Line of SPRING AND SUMMER BOOTS, SHORS AND. SiIPPERS GEO. P. GORE & co. Gd aud 70 Wabi ahs ER, By ROSENFELD & MUNZ Auciloncers, 43 sud 46 Madison-st., near Wabash-a¥- REGULARITRADE SALE, Tuesday, June 12, 10 o'vlock, sharp. Cotalogues ready moralng of sale. oe MOSENFELT & MUSOER, Au By HIRAM BRUSH. ART SALE. “TO-NIUAT commences the ealu of the tlascltiie rer tection at 4 M3 AND 15 STATE STREET. a Mawveatiaze® Row.) By G ctloneers.