Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1877, Page 3

erin sh leenmmnszare TWELVE PAGES, 3 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1877— CTRIC CANDLE, Tha Wonderful Invention of M. Jabloshkoff. A Description, Vorbal and Pictorial, of His Apparatus, Promise of an Eleetric Light at Cin- elnnatt. [Alfred Staudet In La Nature—Tranalated from the French by d. Fitzgeratl.) Public attention has been directed to Jablosh- koff's system of clectrical Hehting by the uso that hus been made of it at the Magasins du Louvre, in Nluminating a hall recently opened, During the past year this Iuvention was brought wader the notice of the public by a communtca- thon addressed to the Paris Academy of Sciences, and by an experiment made before the Physical fociety. The readers of La Nature are ac- quainted with tho usual methods of producing slectrical light, and wo here again explain THEIR GENERAL PRINCIPLES, with aview to render more intelligible the com- parisons wo propose to make. Tio carbon-puints, borne on suftabie metal- Nc aupports, are arranged in one linc, with thelr tips in contact, An clectric current of high Intensity is mado to \yasa {nto them: they may become heated, but they will not give out light unless they be separated by a little distance from cach other. On separate jog them, by the hand or otherwise, tho voltaic arc appears and gives out a very strong Hight. This light persists, provided the carbons are a few millimetres apart, but, as the carbons waste away, the distance hutween their tips be- comes greater, tho voltaic arc ts lengthened, and svon the light goes out, unless the points are again brought near to cach other. Heuco it is secn that this radimentary apparatus cannot support the electric Heht for over a few min- ‘utes, and some contrivance lind to be devised. for approximating the carbons {1 proportion as they waste away, und for keeping them a very sinall distance apart. Thin fs dou In the lamps devised by Serrin, Fonvault, nnd others. Whon the source of clectricity 1s a pilo ora mamucto-electrie machine with continuous cur- rents, like Gramme’s machine, a new diflculty ts. inet With; for here the two carbuns are can- sumed unequally, the positive one wasting about twice as fast ns the negative. On the otner hand, machines with alternately reversed cur- rents present this peculiarity. tat in them the waate uf the two carbons fs equal. * To whatever grade of perfection such lamps amay have attained, they undoubtedly LANOR UNDER SUNDRY DISADVANTAGES, Their mechanism is delicate, and necessitates very great care on the part of those who op eratathem. It ts not very easy to regulate them. Thelrmaty bulk, ‘being situated be- neath the Juminous pulnt, caste an objectionable shadow. As usually constructed, thelr size Is auch that they cannot work over three hours without having freah carbons put iu. aud thle renewal Of the carbons ucecasitates cither a temporary interruption of the lighting or elec the Keeping of anextra machine, which Involves ‘an {neressed outlay of money, ‘Finally, the rive of such machines is pretty bigh, and can Rianrdly be reduced. < "The very great progress wade during the last few yeara in the construction of magneto-elec- tric inachines has made more evident the imper- fections of the regulating apparatus. Such was the condition of things when a Rus- alan engineer, M. JabloshikolT, succeeded in dls- pensing altogether with the mechanisin of clec- trie lamps. Let ua see how TIS LUCKY INVENTOR has succeeded in overcoming the dificulties that successively arose before him. Firat of all, hu sets out with the idea that the carbons must be placed side by side, 60 as to * gonsume them simultaucously without having continually to regniate their respective posl- tlone, just as iu stearine candles the wick ts consumed in proportion to the consumption of stearine, The frat requisite is that the voltate ure shall be produced only at the tipe of the earhons. For this purpose it fs suillcient to yluce between the two carbonsa strip of glasa, kuolin, or any other insulating substance, some- what wider than the earbons, and nob reaching tp,thelr tips. It might he suppose that this igsulating aubstance, while separating the two ‘éxrbong! would avon fori an impassable barrier Detween the one and the other, wud extinguish the voltaic are by requiring {t to matte ton great a epab. But such fs not the cuse; the high temperature of the voltaic are fs sulliciont to melt aud even tu vaporize clase or kuolln, aud thus the fusulating septum between the curbons wears away almultancously with them, Ifthosource A of cle gives ce currents then, Inasmuch as the carbons wear wequul- Jy, one waste ing more rap- fdly than tue other, the distapee he- tween tho patuta witht ecome too reat, anid the fine will be extinguished. Yo overcome thts ultneulty. we have only to make the carbon thht uaybe sa rapidly (Wwlee ryt as the other. it istruethat hitherto THM HLECTIG CANDLE hes worked better with ™mugneto-tlee- trie machines wiving alterus ating currents than with piles or tramme mu- cliiues; in the former case the carbons wear away equally, and arc of the somo thick ness. To complete the — descrip- Mon of Jub- Toshkott's ap- parattis, we ave to. add that each care bow Is socket- ed in a brass subi, conncct- ed with o wire coming from 7 source of % Hicaertelty. Sauomkows lectric Candle (ac- carbon-polnts tual mize). tubes are ate OP yaa 7, tneniating tached to each 9f,éaa-cuk other in vark | qHewance ~ d q T 7, tubes holdin bun-paolots; .1, socket ol OUS Ways, ac holding the system t cording to tho ‘4, copper wires con appl Jeatlong Veying the ofectric current. had In view; the ove esacntial precaution fa, to take care that they do not cole {nto contact wieatsh Alber ‘ 0 name candic has Leen very happily a1 piled to this alinple apparatus; itd is, Iiee a caudle with twa wicks burning side by side, and which lower thelr luminous polnt ag combustion oes ou, One dutcresting peculiarity it pos- sessed, vainely, that the luminous polut can be turned downward, 0 that there ts nothing to throw aehudow. [te light nay be moditied by the use of opal or gruund-giass shadea, MOW THE CANDLE 13 LIGUTED, Ono of the principal advantages of Serrin's Jaurp Iz, that ik can be Hghted from a distance, ‘The lampis wade ready, say, in the mornlog, aud, when night comes, all that is required is Ww adwit the electrie current, and Hight fs ine stantancously produced. At iret dabloshkol® Ugbted his candle directly by supporthig on the ‘tps of the two pleks « pleee of charcoal, which be goon afterward removed; thus the voltale are was produced as in vlectrie lamps, by beg{a- ning with contact, and then placing the two cor- bons ut the required distanee from cach other, But {t wos neccesary to devise some method for lighting the caudje from 4 distance, and this AIsyeh ditiiculty M, Jubloshkolf has overcome by avery elple dev Ho places betw the two carbons u Httle bit ot graphite of the dlau- eter used in Tead-pencils; this acts a4 B cone ductor between the two wicks of the candice. Ow the current entering {t, the bit of graphite soon Levomes red bot, and ta burned ups there ty then a vress of coutinuity Letween the wicks, and the electric are is produced. Tustead of graphite, a ine metulile wire, oro bit of lead, cap be used. Aswe hat RELIGUTING,. ated, the insulating stsip be- Liveen the wicks fe fuse at the point near the vollale are, and so disappears eradially ty pro- portion to the waste of the earkon-polita, Wit, ths fusion of the insulater fs often ted with other couseqnence that hut few of our readers wourt bave anticipated. That which in its suid afute tenn insulator hecomes in its Mqutd etate couductor, and allows of aftonger span of the et trie are than could be had inthe free alr. Ow- ing to. this conductivity. of the the strip of kaolin, the cleeit may be opened fora moment and the candle lighted again without any cet of resorting to nny of the contrivances olready deseribed under the head of “ Lightning’? But after acertain length of thne, as the substance coola, It loses its conductivity, and then the cane dle cannot be relighted by simply closing the cireult atain, We may extinguish the candle for nearly two reconds, and relight it by simply closing the elreuit. Hence the electric candle inay be used for transmitting telegraphle sige nabs, aceording to the Morse alphabet, by means of flashes of ureater or less duration, divided Iy longer of shorter perlols of eclivse. For sucht ure the candle Js better atapted than the electric Jainp, as ft fa mororendlly relighted, producti at once n perfect voltae ore, whereas in the lamp the are Js produced gradually, DIVIMION OF THE Lait, Hitherto a separate pile, or a separay machine, has been necessary for the vroductioh of cach electrle ight, and ft has been found im- ossible to place two tamps in one cfremit. ua is readity understood when we consider the mt isn of tha regulating apparatus, Fn electric hunps the approxtination and the sepa- rating of the carbons are controlled by an electro-mamuiet, Which itself follows the varla- flons of reslstance In the clrenit Produced by changes inthe length of+ the voltaic are, AB the are lengthens the resistance of the cireult Is Invrenaed, and the clectro-magace ts weakened, aud allows tho carbons to approximate. | {t is easity understood that if there are two lamps and iwo voltate ares In one efrcult, aud. ff only one of these ares Is tengthoned, both electro- magnets will act and shorten the two veltale ares, Tha congequence fs, that the second Jatnp will have its proper working interfered with, while the first alone shoutd have been regu- lated, In other words, tho solidarity of the two apparatuses will tend to produce in cach wu necessary changes of regulation that will con- stantly reault in causlig the system of lamps to work badly, But with the candle there is noth: ing of this kind, and provided that the source uf electricity: possesses suicient tenslon tu produce the valtule erca, binny may stand in the same clrcult, In the Magnains du Louvre we have seen In some instances four lights, in others three, produced by a single machine, ‘The sequel will show whether we. can reasonably ex- pect to sce even a greater division of the elec trie Mght, and whether this Invention may ot have still further applications, PROMISE OF AN ELECTRIC LIGHT AT CINCIN- NATI. Crncinnatl Commercial, duly 18. The Ughting of the Highland House and Price's fit with calelum Jghts has been done by Messrs, P. dinwk and J. Itos- Hin, o fo, 14 Enoat| Ninth street, who style themselves the “Cincinnatl Electric and Calelum-Light Compaus, 1 Mr. Roslin, a young Frencliman, who Is thoroughly posted In his business, scientifleally and practically, appears to be an electrician of experien He has late- ly been desirous to introduce the electrical Tent inte practical use in this city. Several weeks ago he ordered a “Grainme” machine from Parls, It has not yet arrived, and he can- not account fur its delay. Mle expects to receive it goon, howevcr, and give Cincinnati an oppor. tunity to sce the power of sucha tight, “The electricity for the Gramme machine !s gener: ated by a steam-engine power. This une will require a three-horse power. Ite advantage ts merely that It fs portable, Ibean be whecled around from place to place. The improved “vlertrical lights have batteries, as lus the Rus- sian improvement, of which wo much ts belug sald. Mr. Roslin has had considerable experience Iu the use of the Gramme machine, particularly in submarine work, He was with tho expedition that suught, in vain, for the treasures of the Spanish galleons on the coaatof Spain. He was also, for two years, With the French expedition to the coants of China and Japan, making sub- marine explorations. Mr. Hoalin fs not very enthusiastic about bis experlmenta that he pruposes to make here in electrical Hghts, on account of the great ex- ense attending them, Je says that te put the ' Gramme machine up, ficluding Its orlgioul cost, " will cost between $1,500 and 82.000, After that, the expense will be merely that of running ih by steam, and the constant attendance of aman. . He emleulates that the’ tlevrical Heht fs fifteen times as . pow- erful as the calcu, To give an. idea of the power of the wnuinary calelum light, as used lastnight at the Unhlaud House, str. Rosln offered ug an exveriureut, of which the Commercial availed itself, At Dorclock last night he turned the Highland House Hight in the direction of the Commerciat ofltice, belnir guided by red and green Hghts burned on the rool of the office. It was difficult to get the bearing, but when, occasionally, the intensely Lrlillant white combustion of the Mme flashed upon the rouf ft made shadows from objects and enabled the eye to read the medfium adver- Laing tpes ala paper. ‘The distance between the polits, in an alr-line, ts fully three-fourths ofamile, This was a very satisfactory test, considering tha factof the moonlight.” Bucit the electrical light is fifteen times as strong a3 that, by all means give usa specimen of the lightlag capuclty of that duid, ————_—— A REGION OF CALMS. Special Correspondence of The Tribune, Nasnvin.e, Tenn, July 1%2—A paper upon the “ Region of Calms” will, in all probability, he read before the American Association for the Advancement of Science, soon to be held tn this clty,—that subject having recently been much diacussed among local scientists. Sluice the ca- tablishinent of a Signal Office at this olace, it has heen sclentlileally developed tuat we have here as platuly a marked region of calins o8 was ever known upon the occan; and ft Is due to this natural phenomenon that the climate of Kentucky, Tennessee, North Alatama, North Ceorgla, and North Misslasippl ls so congculal. 'Thla region measures 300 miles from north to suuth, coumenclng with the Ohiu River; and duo miles from east to west, the Missisaipp! River and the western ranges of tha Alle- shenies forming the boundary lines, It Was been observed over and over agaln that this lucality Is but Hittle affected by the colt waves which sweep down the Mbisissippl Valley from the northwest, These currents, upon reaching Cuiro, are driven up the Ohlo River Valley, acruds the country, Lo and out the Bt, Lawrence; consequently, the outer edge only touches upon: the locality which by common consent has be- come known as the * Kegion of Catina," This region was als¥ recently tested by Prof. King's tio balloon-asvensions at Nashviltc, and thu one ut Chattanooga. It was discovered that it would be iinposetb! ke any thing like along voyaze, however destrable ‘it might be,—the acrostut being constantly beset with caling, and its progress thus constantly checked. Prof. King says that, while nu great distances can be traveled, a balloon. wil mare easily attaln a greater height bere than in any other portion uf the country... dn thia pecullar locality the seasons are 6o well de- ined that, with the proper culture, the failure of crops ought to be very rare, It {3 an account of theimpurtant, Its made mnuniifest through Dr. A. C, Ford, Signal Oliver ut this statton, that the Professors of Vander- bilt University have heen Induced to olfer to the Government epuctous apartments in that institution forthe use of the Signal Service, free of charge.’ This proposition tus been sent on to Washin:ton, with a strong Indorsement from Dr. Ford, und Ldoubt not tt will be uc cepted, Dox. ——— ELGIN. pertat Correspandehes of The Tridune, Exaiy, Mt. July 17.—The intense dissatisfac- tlonofthe horsemen who participated in the races here laet week has finally culminated ta suits belug commenced against Stephen Lasher, the Manager, by Al Hankins, of Chicazo; Urady o& Caldwell, of Peorias , Woodruff, of Grand Rapids; aud I. W. ‘horas, of Michl- gon, The amouut claimed Is something less than $200 by each, heing premiums which thelr lhorses wou, and which the niauager refuses to pay, ‘The premiums advertised to be paid amounted tu 1,50), while the uauager states thut he recelyed 8754 only, paid it all out, and iy unable to meet further detwands. The cases have exelted considerable {oterest, and will come up before Squire Hewett on Thuraday of thls week. ‘The running colt “Jim Murphy”? was sold mw bere tu Paluer Clarke, of this city, for ‘rhe offices of the two express companies here—tho Aterican and the United Statee— wal be consolidated Aug. 1,—Mr. Nichulls, of the Uulted States Company, being relicyed, aud Mr, Lee, of the American, taking sole charge of the new ofllce, The buslucse of both concerns will be pooled on u basis of 60 per ceut to thu Aierican and 40 to tho United States. Che re- quirements of the pew offics will include two wagons and thrce clerks. ‘The celebrated Ewma Mine fs again brought Lefury the public: 0. P. Chistulin, whuse father was furmer owuer of the property, has youe East with his uttorney to attend g sult in the Coaucery Court of Vermont, which Mr, Chlsuulur commenced in New York a short thue sluce, Mr. Chisholm clatims $400,000 from row the euit ” Count Vaden pretenses tn sclhune abat par, and reporting pales The difference amounts to tnts large sum, nearly half a iniliion, changed from Sew York to Vermont for pri- dential reasone. William Smafles has commenced the organization of a militia company under the Kiate law, and will hold a pubile meeting at the se on Wednesday evening of this week to perfect arrangements, are already enrolled; forty-three only are re- nition from the Adjutant furnishes armory. arms, This compan: bento kin F ‘The case was Fifteen men quired to secure rec fuel, and lights fre ably be mustered inte the Third Col. Stainbaugh, of Steriing. On the Board of Trale, to-lay, t tu nearly $20,000. «part sktin-ch boxes full cream at 81¢ miscellaneous at 7 to S}¢ cents per pon Twenty-two thousand nine hundred reold at an average of 22) gta thippes! to Chicago, Two hundred and dat §centa; 400 faotory butte These goods will mostl. Bt. Louls, and New Yar! CIVIL SERVICE. SPOILS SYSTEM, Ta the Extitor nf The Tribune, Crcaco, July 16.—Before any radical change in the Civil Bervice is attempted, it must be de- teralned whether an elective ofticcholder can juetly request oppointinents for hls frlends. During the Presidential canvass, the whole question was left comparatively alone by nearly all of the rpeakers, except Carl Schurz and George F, Hvar. Machine politlctans had no fondness for the subject. The pertinent refer- ences of Mr. Hayes to the matter in his letter of acceptance were, from their own standpoint, considered so many political generalitics which the election would satistacturily dispose of, The President's order has made tt yery clear that, whatever thelr conclisiuns may have been, he fully Intends to carry out the promises made whew he accepted the nomination, Tt would seem that, Jaw of compensation avcording to the national or services rendered, there might be some right in the request of a Con- gresstnan that the incn to whom be virtunily owes bis election should t be borne tn nind, howeve made, comes out of the F not out of the pocket of Lie successful’ candi lated; and that he ta consequently making the public pay Ais owt obligations, he uiderstoud that this natural law of service and reward fs perverted to Its worst uses when of office is a.contract entered Into at the bezinning of a canvass, before a conven: tion iy held, or even a ward-mecting is called. So deeply fs the apoils system ingrained into the body politte that clectiveoflecholidters, whose Integrity has been unquestioned, unhesitatingly claim, a8 an emnotument of thelr positions, the right of nauing appointeca, red that, during the previous Adiminiatration, js elalin was not wholly disregarded, also be nnderstocd, as one of the prime diflicul- tes the President has been forced to encounter, thatto a great extent he has heen obliged to rely, furinformation regarding tlic tlons of apulicants, upon those who hold to the spoils system as doctrines of thelr political faith and that, there. fore, If the Civil-Service reforin hag not advanced as rupidiy as its extreme advocates have antic pated, the fault, if there be any, lies in the com- parative inability of the Presldent to obtain other Chan biased or ex-parte tntormation. ‘The immediate remedy (sto popular education into che details of potitice, necting is a3 faint! ested yoter as the ‘Treasury, and It must be con- cof the cardinal fo that ward or lar to the diainter- precinct in which lic custs bis Weekly bas Intely declared, in ut able editorial article on this subject, that the party who thus attempts to take the control of elections out of the hands of those who have been acenatomed to run them, will, at the frst, suffer defeat.—on the principle that volunteers: cannut at once Aight snecesalully against experi- Such a result would demon- strate the real danger in which the country fs placed, and fully determine the necessity of a complete separation of elective frou appr rafound students, tke Judge show the absurdity and the yital questions enced mercenaries. to be paved in jeopardy by men who are making theac questions subservient tu schemes for Gor- ernment appolntuients, the furportance of a rad- feal cure ta apparent. But, When men of the Tong experience in poiitical matters which Gen, Vx hag acquired,—whose letter to the President hus been revently published and commented ort fn Tun Tawuns,—dcelare that the contlniance of the spoils system must souner or later lead to the necessity of creating a new branch of Government service, In which appointed officers shall he entirely free from the representative bo seen how the disens fain danver of undermlu- ing, the deep fuundation on which our popular Inetitutions have been supposed to re class, §t cau readil, ulfectst and bow NOW TO REFORM THE CIViILe To the Fddur of The Tribune. Neb, dtdy 0, — Will you favor the reader of Tite. Tuinexy with ite viewaupon the advisability or Jnadvieability of placing all env Government upon the same bunts a t the army and navy? Itacoms tv me that, 20 long ba at empluye tn the Clyil-Ser' officers, and tahorers) ts honest, attentive tu duty, civil, capable, obedient, and inorat, he should not the whit of a wuperior, we NOL vone far enough in hiv Congress ought ico (1 mean clerks, be removed to mratit many the President elfurta at Clyil-Seevico. reform, to be culled upon te take «hans at it, [The politicians of the machine clase will not permit much a system tobe catablished In this coun ‘The ‘victors a¢ an election Insist upon enjoying the spoils of thelr triumphs aud the fret thing they dole toturn ont all of thelr political id put ian members of thelr **ma- chine. ‘This tina becn tho constant practico for Anthe President's own term te only four years, he canuol guutuntee any porwofi a ten- Under the existing Constl- could not enact a valid law for- blading the President and Secretaries frum m: remuvala und appointinents, ‘The present Tenure- of Office act is about aa faras Congresecan gu in that disection withuut violation af tho Conatitus ‘The thing to be drat done ts to educate pub- Ne opinion up to the standard proposed by our cor- respondent, before Congress can ever be induced to move Ia the ra: ure louger than that, tutton, Congres ed B. F. ALLEN. Letter from H, Biennerhussett, of Now Yorks To the Futor of The Tribune. , New Youk, July 14.—Another-article on B. ¥. Allen in yours of the 10th, from * Hawkeye"; and still information {a elreulated that ia not true,—stateinuuts lke theses pending against B.. F. Allen In Chicago were fustigated by Eastern parties in this mortgage- sult todtstroy Allen's testimony that the As- signee was ready for trial at the May term, but the. other -side not; that the Assignee would show beyond: the possibility of contradiction that the Cook County National Bank did not owe “those parties"? one cent,—was prepared to show that, Inatead of an Indcbtcducss to Allen, Stephuus & Co,, or the Charter Ouk Company, the Cuok County Bank and Mr, Allen owe them nothing, us shown by thelr awn books and vouchers, All of which, le ‘says, he gets from the Assignee. False statements are not proof: prove then, Mr. Assignee, The Assignace must be a most {ignorant man as to bis owncase, The May term was about tu open in Iowa, when this Asaignee'y luwyera were still East on atriptotake testiinony for theimpcives in the case, They had promised to come carly in Jauuary; had written appotuting the 10th of March, ut 10 o'clock a. w.; and, Sually, catia the Jast of April, [twas then» pbyalval Lapossibility for them to get Up the p The indictincuts wary printed papers for that terin; the did ‘ict have for thelr side pares of testhnony, In which were many cw statements the other side could disprove, Owiuy to thelr own delays and waste of thie, it. was impossibly for the caso to be tried at that term. ‘That Allen's indictments were ialiclously procured and fustiguted by this Assiznee’s o ponents fy this sult tu discredit his testimony Let me say that, amongst the wit: nesses calicd by this Assieneels lawyers, 8 cous siderable number of them coutruiicted Mi Mile puintblauk, to say vothfug of Sr, Allen's vwn contrudictiuus and the contradictions by ‘The fullowing are a few, ba ny Interest fa the uit, Who swore puintblank re Allen ou material tacts: ident Menbsants? ys 1,100 lange prints Opposite tu M Smith, Esq, ioan & Trust Coun ants’ Natloual Bank, Feit) President Rock road Company Ki Esy.; 5. V. White, ew York; Warren ‘i uno, falsus in omnibus." ‘Then, stand agalust fn of (bly fale roturos fa which bho swears the then bankrupt C beakles this, the proofs pub tonal Bank had, qa Uh Is The Qtr ank’s vaultever ith other banka» check? How agalnat the aftitagite of Berthold Lowenthal, Jobn TE. Mamiesd, and William Hickling, allo? Chicago, on hich he was are rested by caplas, etc. die? With alt this dis- edit of B, £. Allen's testimony, these mare's nest discoverers bring thetreclves to belirve that it needed further discredtini. The parties to this suit did not go to the nanecessary trouble of procaring his fndietmen;s. The Assignee knows of his own knowleligetwo things of B. F, Allen, Jia sweutneas : Ferat—That B. F. Allen did awear he ordered, the books of the Cook County National Bank falaffied in the matter of the National State Bank of Des Motnes, of which the assignee was Vice-President. Second—That Allen did tommit an art of traudulent bankruptcy in tnraine over to Oba- diah tackson nascta of the estate after a petl- tlon ii bankruptey had been fled against Allen, and said Aesignee has claimer those arsets (sre sult William Hickling ve. Loweuthal, Allen, and others,—papers Oiled in Superior Court, Clilcago, 18th May, 1877). Both of there are penitentlary-nffenses; and Yet the Assignee atill clings vith hope to this Ian's testimony. Now, Mr. Assighce, what is the ure of trying ta back up this man, who you know has bean guilty of crimeafter crimal Mr. Alien was indicted by the orders of the Depart ment at Washington, after Investigation by their sworn Spectal Agent, and sou know Itt and you know hels culity, and that, if he escapes punishment, {t wilkte a wroig to the community. This rasing (hecry of persecution otamnan yan know to be guilty, to create a fulse aympathy that may acquit, 1s unworthy of you, ‘The nasertion that neither the Cook County National Bank nor B. F. Allen” owes Allert, Stephens & Co, anything, ane itcan be shown by their hooks, fs false again. “Tha very books of the Cook Connty National Bink to this day show BI 417.45 duc Alten, Stephens & Cos and, besides, show that $00,100 of Allen'a very old - debts have been chirged Into Allen, Stephena & Co.'s account by she Conk County Nattonal Bank,—thus reduciny said amount. duc from $793,417.43 to this leat amount. Can a concern make falae entrics and make them hold? We don't belleve it. Allen, Stephens & Co.'s buoks show Just what the accounts current fled 4n the Cook County Natioval Bank show: Revit 175—Dno to Allen, Stephens ‘0. Feb,1, 1873—Ailen, Stephens & Co.'s Nability on indorsements... . 281.55 Total... tee econ o RG, 482, BS Won't somebody stop telling false storics! Yours respectfully, dL, Buensgnuansnrr, === ROCKFORD. Discovery of SketetonseAnclent Moaund- BullderswAccktent to the Kev. Frank P. Weottbury—dudictal Convention for the Thirteenth District. Spectat Correrpmidence cf Tha Trimine, Rockrony, Il, July 19.—Considerable rtir has been created in scientifie circles through the dlacovery the other day af some skeletons in one of the Kock River mounts, It appears come men were engaged plowiaz near the road, on a farm owned by Mr. Miller, and situated on the river read, about seven miles south of the city. ‘The farm has upon it no les than slxty-tive dif- ferent mounds, some circular aud some Jong mounds. ‘The arrangement of these mounds would Indicate that they vere originally con- structed fur a simply defensive purpure. ‘Theso walls, or mounds, embrace a consfdera- bles area, onl faside =the principal inclosure = there = were other —aamalter inclosttres, flunked with defensive mounds, performing the gervice of bastions. In fact, military, gentictnen give it as thelr opiuton that ayood fortification must faye stuod on this spot in former ages. The bonca Just excavated are evidently those of three different persona, Thera were six femora and pix eeqpute. The ekulls denote broad, square, mussive face; chin yery prominent; tecth further apart than uaual ty men of this day. No fmplements or refics weru found ucar the bodies, Some years ago, your correspondent is {ufurmed, 2 very. complete yase was found ino good atate of prereryation,, Thia vase Ja now in the session of the Chicazo Archivulogieal Society. The Rockford Scientitic Association intend to explore the mounds nt an early day, und those fntereated in assiating in the work can obtatn all necessary tiformation on applying to D, A, Ke Andrus, Curator, ACCIDENT ‘TO THE NEY. Yr. ¥, WOODDCRY. The Rev. Frankel. Woodbury, of this city, met with quite an accldeut Tucsday morning, at Madison, Wis., where he {s spending a few days, Yislting ‘friends, While out driving, his hore Decame frightened at the curs comug suddenly iy aizht, and threw bin from the carriage, breaking tho socket of his right shoulder, and causing a palnful and dangerous wound. JUDICIAL CONVENTION, A Judicial Convention was held at the Court- Tlouse lust Thursday, for the purpose of elect- ing delegates tu attend the Convention at Free- port, duly 4. The following zentlemen were elected: The Hon. Wilitam Lathrop, C, M. Brazee, Re F, Crawford, L. MeDonald, and J.B. Merritt. The Convention instructed its dele- gates to vote In a unte for the Won... M. Balley, of Freoport, for Judge of the ‘Thirteenth Ja- diclal Cirenit of Mlinuls. CHURCH VS. SECRET SOCIETIES. Some six young men were expelled from the Sweidlah Lutheran Church of this city for join- ng the United Order of Ancient Workmen— ry ryanizatlon which boasts three flourish- ing fodyes i this city, 4¢ seems that tho Lutheran Church does not allow its members to belung to any secret order, GRASSHOPPERS. Neport of Dr. Packard, Sceretary of tho United States Entomological Conimtasion on the Locusts of the Great Western Vilains, To the Fdltor of the Tribune, Sanem, Mass, duly 15.—Dr. A. 8.'Packard, Jr. Secretary of the United States Entomologi- eal Commission, hus just returned from an ex- tended trip through portions of Colorado, Wy- owing, Northern Utah, Eastern Idaho, Central aud Eustern Montana, and through Dakota, Me reports that 50 per cent of locust oggs in Colorado, avout Vener aud Grecley, were destroyed by parasites, according to the expe- rlence of Mr. A. HL. Arnett, of Morrison, and Mr, Mux Clarke, of Qrecley, Though large mutbers batched oup in the sprlngy the heavy, late rains, the extreme cold, Lhe fall of snow for three days at the eml of Anril, killed the young, so that few were left, except In small treas about Grecley and Longmont. The young died from” apparently the sume causes as in Kansax and Nebraska,— that is, extrema wet and cold weather, In ie fall of 1870 ecys were lahi in profusion in Colorado, and the farmers expected to have the “worst fight yet’ with the locusts. Muy Oana 80 alurge’ swarm flew over Julcaburg, Col, on the Union Pacitle Railroad, and were seen seventeen tilles west of thut point by Mr. Joseph Ramesy, of Greoley. ‘These flew from the south, probably from Texas, Tn Wyoming lucusts were reported as batch: Ing out’ froma point fifty mites north of Lara- mle City to Custer, Light swarus from this Teuton anathe Back Hille auy be expected in Colorado, In Utah, Cache aud Malade Valleys were Wadly infested. About Franklin, Utah, ove- third of the wheat crop was reported as deyour- ed by then, ‘The winged lovusts were begin- ning to fly June 11, ° ‘These locusts will proba- hy migrate to middle and suuthern Utane ‘Though numerous abuut Furinington, Utab, on the shores of Salt Lake, little injury was done, as the scacon wus lute, wet, and cold, and hawh- ing was much later than usual, Tn Idaho scattered broods of voung were secn moug the stase-rosd froin Franklin to Pivasant Vulley, but none were sven ta Montana from the southern borders of the Territory through the central parte.as far north as Fort Beaton, nur along the Missourt River to the cagtern border of the ‘lerritory. A few hatched out in the Bitcer Reot Valley, Hotog santl dame age, and locusts were reported to haye batched out on the. Yellowstove Hiver at aod ear Buker’s Battle Ground,—1. ¢., on the north shore of the river, between Clark's Fork and Froze to Death Creek. None were sven er reported from the valleys of thy Sun River and the Upper Missouri, ang tone in. the Gatlatim, Madison, or Jetfersou Valloys. From. relisie information received at Fort Benton, there were uo young locuste this spring in the Marlus or Mille River Valleys, or in the region northward towards the South Taskatchewan Kiver. None were seen by parties who bal just returned from Wood Mountain, Sittliy Bull’s camp, sixty miles north of the | United — Btates boundary line. Locusts hatched out in February at. Fort McLeod, op the South Sas- katchewan River, but were killed by the un- favorable woatter. Alonz the Missourt River and the ine of the Northern Vactile Railroad wo youvz locusts were seen, aud it la probably that Tew locusts devcloped in Dakota this season, unless in the eastern porticas, Light swarms, howe’ were seen Uylag frou the east at Fort Peck a6 carly ay June 18; alsy at Wolf Point, on the Missouri, and at Bismarck, June 21, and a dow were scet ut about the sae date at James town, Duk, These upparently came from Min- nesotu and Towa, If go, it shows (coupled with the fact of the Texan sWartus observed tu Colu- 2828, 203,20 ations of sre tothe rehirn westward my 1 te border St Rocky CH Umted States ft resulta from these obaors over an immense area in the North: wert sippored to have furnished the swarms which have hitherto devastated Kansas, Ne- braaka, Sowa, anil Minnesota. owing to the wet, cool, backward weather nis apring, there were no young lieuats developed, If many hatched. Should the present exceptionally cool and wet spring and aumtuer be followed by o slmilar season In 1973, we may feasonably ex- pect that the honter States will not be invaded toan alarming extent next year, It aleo ap- pears somewhat loubtful whetuer extensive swarms will Invade the horder States of Minne- sota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, awd Misrourl this summer and fall, though Ma awarins tiny fontbly fly cart from the Black Hilla and Yel- lowatone regions. But absolute predictions we do no wish to inake, and mercly auyuest posel- Die resulta, -———---- CUREENT OPINION. hase of rail te tt There will bo divisions upon local quos- tlona in Minels*Ipp! and the Sonth, as there onzht tobe, These make a healthy contition of politics. ‘The colured vote will divide, as will the white, New Orleans Ties (Dern, ). Tho supposition that the indictment of Wella and Anderson Ja the firet mose {no schema to oust Hayes ts elmply absurd. Taere Ie no power tn Congresa to remove an Exeeuttre once in- etalled, In any other way than by impeachment for Meh crimes and miademenuore,—ugalo Courier ere de We have nowhere seen the argument in favor of the de facto Governor as agninat the do pre Governor ao attongiy urged o€ iu De. Bacon's jetter, conting na it does from @ man who per. ronully sympathizes with Gov, Chamberlaln, it will have yreut welght with the country. —Aalti- more American (ilep.). If the nilver dollar was at a premium when the bonis referred to were Isaucd, and Sf the silver doling wan ata premium when It was demanetized in 1H7:, waa not tne set of Getonetization an act of bad faith on the part of tho Government? Did itnot compel the beudholder to take his pay ina debased coln—geld? If not, why nott— Vinton a.) Bugle (Rep.). A correspondent informs un that Mr. Fur- her bas put the working furce and the accounts of the Charter Unk in better shapo than ne fonvd them. Certainly; certainly. Mr. Furber did not dealro to kill the Charter Oak fimmedintely, He wan to have half the mitk while the old caw gave milk, but none of the meat if ehe were butchered, Hartford (Conn.) Courant. The report comes from Washington that the eupportera of Tom Scott's Texas Pacitic eubstdy rchemcs have orzenized a stron louly to visit Columbus on the 4th and prevent the Insertion of an antl-enbeldy plank in the Ohto Hemacrutle plat- form, ‘Shia will be rare nowe for the delegutes to the Convention. There Ina deep fecting of unrest over the hoor picking promised by the Democratic candidates this year. and the prospect of u rich Jubby to uperate uyon will be to, tho members Ike A pesat roc ina thirsty land. —Cincinnall Gazetle ee Ne ; Gail Hamilton's twelfth letter to the New York Tribune on Clvil-Service Reforin Ja thinner than sny of its predecessors, It i made up al- most entirely of abreds and patcher, with now and then an original thread saturated In vitriol, The firet half-dozen of hicr cffnatoun attracted some at- tention and were enjoyed by the enemies of the Administration for their smartners, but he later letters du not challenge public attention, and are not copied vy the ‘press of the cuuntry, nor are they read with interest by anybody.—st, Paul Pio- neerePreas (Hep. bo It isutrange enongh that theso men, des- perate as they are, do nut wee that their ylolence is fois, and can harm no one tn the long-ran but themectves, A great railroad corporation cannot be crushed by a gang of rloters, aud the coliesive ower of A mob iaton slight to allow ft tu keep ogether, even for its own protection, tore than a few day¢, At tho end of that time they will fod themeelver out of place, ont of pocket, ont of ropatation. The right to etrike ie tnalienable, but there are Cimes and ways of atriking that are both footie and wicked.—Ner York Tridune. Aa onconraging a piece of news as has come fro Loutsinna for months is the annuunce- ment that the Colored Haptist State Convention, which baw been tn evasion at New Orleans unantmourls resolutions Indorsing the Pr policy, and indicating thelr contentment Present political eltnation, The Convention vere eminently a representative: body, dolegntes being present from 11.4 clurehes all over the state, rep- Feeenting 70,000 people. and the unanimity of it¢ doctaration (s most significant. All accaunte agree that the condition of the necroes in Loulsiana ts al- ready Improved, and that the relations between the races are kinder than ever before since the War, The break-down of tho Universal Life- Insurance Company follows clure that of the Char- ter Oak, and eerven to destroy mose completely the confidence felt in that line of business, There seems to be no redeeming features in thie break- Up, and the envings of many who could WM-adord thelr lose have zone to gratify the extravagance of thoxo who proniecd to honestly employ those funds, Tt be an npen question whether, If this continney, there will not be a total and mtwolute loss of contidence in such Inatitutions. White ft ta trav thas thie ia represented as the weeding-out the leaving the sound companicn #tronge Ubon ever, If is also true tual public contdence Is being gradually undertmnined, and this, of iteclf, may yet cotiwe nran that will destroy other com- panies, —Pitteburd Conmercial-wazelte. Mr. Furber's method of conducting life- Insurance bualness acems to have teen very much like that of the Dutchman, wha matched lia ex+ perience against another muna capital, and atthe end of tho partneratip-perlod found bimeelf pos: seesed uf thy capital as the reword of bts uncrior buslness-knowledge, while bis avsocrate could only felicitate hineelf upon experience gained aud Sun Mtablost. The stock and policy ulders of the companies which Mr. Vurber has ** managed have rocelyed considerable *' experience,” but it is Mr. Furberwho has drawn the money by. the hundreds of thousands, Ie le now equeezing the Charter Qak Life-Ineurance Company of Hartford, and policy-holders ara requestedio keep quict during the operation, or, If they can't keep quiet, to keepas quiet a they tan, Springfield (Mass, ) ‘aton, In reply to a question as to his eatin Blaine ava public man, Mr. [Ben] Hill etd gard him aes bright man, Me hasa quic ind, aud can show ty grout advantage what he knows; but then ho knows so litt! an sombre expreasion again faded, while the briliiant redvction of the Janghing ese gare point tothe closing part of thu wentence. ** Yea, alr," cone tinned Sr WL, 840 thiuk Mr, Miaine knows lesa of the Constitution of his country than any man t ever knew to bo la pebis. Wfe."" Hv then went on to say thot be regarded Ilaine as a shrews, adroit polttictan, but he poseessed none of the clements of awiatesman. At thie polnt sore one eurcested that the Senate, would got afford oy tne a dieptay for Mr. Rinine’s pecullar talent asthe Houve had dove, Mr. Hill seemed to think that the place ond cireumnatance would be ne cheek to Blaine’s amp. tion, — Walte-Sulphur Springs Letter to Wheellag degtater (Dam. ). In referenco to the alloged want of a prop- er system of education in Florida, the Seul-Srop- teuf, of Jacksonville, declares itis not true, Dur- dng tho lastien years public achoola have been established In every county inthe State for both waite and colored children. — Libral provision be made by taxution fortnett maintenance from four fo nix months during the year. Ccuerally ecparate schools are organized for the different races, hat {n'sume apuravly-vettled sections both attend the same school, ‘There in nv disposition on the part of any to deprive the culored chifdren of th of education. The sume magazine have heard very tuuch talk of oyle being ovtra- cleed in the South for apintor ake, but we have seen nune of tin Florila, Anan coming (0 th orapy part of Flarida can enjoy hie political opin- jons ‘lth as much (reedom asin the North. tis z well known we were tn Shermun'a army, and that we vote the Renuvllean ticket; but ho one bas quarreled wilh us, or questioned uur right to vote us wo please.” We don't know Low tho Federal officials intend to treat that ‘*order," which, ike so many other ntterunces of the Administration, ecems ta have roquired a gvud deal of explanation, and is susceptible of several diflerent and conflicting picenlnes adapted for various localities, But we da know whist rome pretty stanch Republicans in Federal offices are going to de about it,--aud what, as we should think, olf tudependent and acif- fespecting men to whom the order may refer would do, and that ta, pay no attention to it whatever, so fat au obsying it could bamper thelr jadividiual political ection. That portion of the order which orbida the levying of palltical asseevsments avon civil serrate of the Government Js right and just. Hut the revt of it that purtion which seems to de- mand that Federsl officials shall reyard themaclyes au su many polttical pariabs, oucht tu be treated by tucm with silent contempt, aetf it were u dead Tete ter, asort of brutum fulmen, as Indeed, it was prgbably intended to be. —sugulo Commercial Ad tertiser (implacable Lev. ). Judgo Hartly, for a long time Judge of the Supreme Court of Ohio, and now a prominent law yer lo this city, te the authority for the announces fuent that already a very well conceived and ar- ranged movement Is on foot looking to the furna- tun of a pew political By: obe valled ** The Union Party," Judge Burtly fw w bruther-lo-luw of the Shermans, and bas always been considered & Democrat, Io vaya that he ludorees the poliey of Hayes, and that while he fe eure thut Hayes does not desiry to create a Mayes party, as Andy Johuson dida Johnwon party, yt be b reason to believe that Hayes would like to wee the Union party become the power tu the land. It ts vald that Everts aud Schurs are heart and soul in favor of thy uew Calun party. Ex-Seuator Foote, of Mlaclaripp! and Tennessce, 1a a partuer of udze Bartly, and he ta on outepe advocate of the Rew movement. Itfewileged that ther\are thou- sands of the leading men of the Buath ready tu juin this pasty. and that before Congress meets in De~ tober Ita purpuse, strength, and yood intentions will be made manifest. It ls propased to create thie party ua wauner eimilur to the way that the Nepublicaus because so successful. ‘The great ob- ject will bos ‘Peace to all sectloa: y Cverlasting wettlement of the Iudian guesilo’ “Internal improvements and adv yent of tteumebip bulidiug wad general cucuuragewent of commerce;" ‘Gradual resumption, but not In 187, and a letting out of sn indefinite amount of 2 "and the re + the interest ont an auipnat. yer, SALESPARM! 40 aI chard« durable water, et rio In Rankal Pe Casey uf every description at GOL OBice (cen: Front BALE bere t. seonred un lor pear $X0, 10 pet cent, ai of land ta Souths € Andree As partor ort Moers 4 in & Hustnese briek bi FORD, Morris, Grundy Ay OSEY TU LOA! OA V for renews Ny & Handolpiy and Nearboru-ste, $50.00 te.42 AIL €.CU,, Oe Dearbornvat.. near Wasnlugton., “) Foncen A‘ and ean trot fy 3 wilnute: th fuse anu ton buzzy made hy Tall & Durdett, & Teu liroeke open Cuueord buitgy. of W (an UES, GAN 2 pointed ant repatred Gicente; patiefaction guaranteed, MARTE Well oadhend by; clave bargains. \antenete CHASE, BR, OSTA LUE, retui dave been found Wy Mater-cioset of Ubi ‘Thursday torn cto W, DC." wfde of ease Gry heWAti—s S50 LN ad sivle horsey stu 16 lah 2X organs, iT TWwants ust be red thon ean Cast, BUYREY “WANTING A FIR dealers’ profits, We doouruwa and will sell to. Jou ae ol SICHOLSOS SUAN Cl (Organs AND MELON. Orgaus Factory, 63 Bast India Per mooth ull ices. CLLAT Cheap Bouk Huu. coruer Madison gad Dearbury: ~ AGENTS WANTED, _ VANTED-TO BELL MY IMPROVED oO ured G AN Sieasuring Fuuce! direct froin fascet tna Toumte ueusures Ror Cunpe sods. Mas nu equal for x a of weenie temritory and larvoermulasiouss Adurcas JOHN BD: Ber ALI : G Waterstone, COLLE Syear Fei. MAGLI, Miveldeat, beurtbmo wer cham the ore ta he purchaded by bandas action. of tuxalion, and temporary ate ven-lon of tae ainhing-fand Piyioent, just paring " prblic debt and the expennes a the Government for at least teu yrare to come.“ Washington Diann'ch tn the Philadelphia Times add, ‘The Repnblicans—tiat ia, the fair Repub Meane—admit that thore ia no discneslon satu their ‘ime, Int claim that the sconndeela {the Lansl- nog Retorning Board] onght to be allowed to co fren, becnuse there was an understanding on the partof the Inflaential tendera on both sides that there ahanid be no political prosecution after Gov, Nicholle inanenratlon, Of our own knowledge we.do not know whether there wae anchan nnder- standing of not, bat we certainly think that, If there wassneh an understanding. It ought to be kept In good faith. ‘The telegraph informa ns that Gov, Nicholle has determined to pardon the wretches shontd they te consicted, Thialeads us tu besiave that there was an tinderstandiny, and we applaud Gov. Nicholle for his determination to abide by tt. Any wo made sich an arrangeniont nre duubilona the trusted lesdere of the Democratic party, and, If the people could have heen con- snited, Whey would no doubt have confirmed the act of the leaders. capecially when the vast bone- fite that wore gained are taken into account. In the face of the facts, tt Js folly to prosecute theea mennow. Aa the people refrained from killing them when they would have been perfectly jurtif- able, they csn now refrain from 8 long. tedious prosecutfon, whirh, tf successtul, would be a mixcrably unsatinfagt punishment. — bicksburg frerntt (Fer NORDERTO ACCOMMODATE OLE. NUMEROUS, Patrons throuzhout the elty wehare estahiiahed Branch Onlces in ths different Divisions, a9 designated below, where adveritenenta will be taken forthe same in ilce, and will be received lng tne week, and until Y p.m, WILLIAM H. WINNING, Bi ete ine Twentecondente near Wakethem ree cemtronets » Newsdesler, Stattoner, etc., 1000 bear Wester ROBERT, THRUMSTON, Weet-stte Ne Diae lsiaud-av.e corneroritaimatare News Depo t GEOUGE HENKY, ; r ri PREORGR HENKY, Hooks, Stattoncry, ete.. 999 Dt ANTON KNOG, New Depot. Stat % Milwaukeecaraccornerot carpenters re Cres SH eG BA ty NEW ASD very cown four-atury, double, brick realdence, 40357, corer Ping and Pearacns lat on fect front; 1M rooma.’s tate "sO Inle passes ‘i re » & W, ike TAS 77 Major blocks toto wa SSeS We DUA ‘DaOME MILWATIEER nt i HOUR RroUNdS, coPNer Drexcl- boulevard and Forty-seventhit., on favorable. verte Inquire at 13 Chamber of Cumurerce. {OR SALE-CUBAP-HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS AND Pe Aa iutinaan Hiostas D, “Rev oete 21)., 2s Dearborn role SALE Goon, jnlles norchwent Ch TON & BAU 1a RM. 0 ACTE: acre. FARING: _ SUBURBAN REAL FO SALE-SUM MEM RESIDENCE, WITH THEE actsof cruunt situated upuo the hankauf the beautiful Fox Lake, Lake Cannty, Hil., overlooking the whole lakes best fisting and huuting in the State; min- eral springs, pure water; good Chicazu suelety: price OF WI rent house for the season, If nat suld. oraddress Col. GQ. LIPPINCOTT, 81 Fast fan: POR SALE io WILL BUY A DHACTIFGL Lor, one block from depot, at Lagrange, 7m! Chicago: 815 down al $7 monthly; eh In tunrket. and whown frees mbatract frei already ont, VItA BROWN, 142 Lasalle, COUNTRY REAL E Rees fences, or: rolling rat low ‘prices: RS ATT, re Faris, watle ond Wnithdh C 01 of FI antics, at lance’ tn AMONDS, WATC iN Dens Vente otter Tai oon Sands. Extabiichied I~ PAL FOI Stoney to lusa on wal tm Egat Saison: OTE FOR 8: “batauilehed U DU! entr: N IMPROVED RIX & COs, ITY OAN ME ON, OR MIT FO A: ran. Jus new. Ad his of seks, in merit ft nern . mise Me Ee WANTED-7IALE HELP. | Rookkeepers, Cloricay PANTED—A PILACTH j aulred. Addres L BOO : Alyy state the gai 8, Tribune off ANTED~A GOOD SHOMARER WHO CAX DO WY erairing tnd ne work: furnish by oan Et SMECIL oO. Box 114, Atl aa Tt Sf, American: Se meet ery Eomucteat And gerponsitte men wee apply. he OF URGH &CO., Denver, Col. SAS, -A FIRST-CLA®S JOURS EY MAN BAR turday and Sanday M0 ANTED-FINST.CLABS TINNER: Gl quired. Address Drawer ‘ ‘Employment Agencies, = 110 RAILHO, of fare; and farm hands, a¢ ‘West Randotpb- LEAVE, TO-NIGHT, 100” RAT. janorers for Aichivan ant’ Minolta Tere nd BLBher aay, Inquire of I. Fy Feats, Toom 11, ~ Miaccllancoun. ANTED-1 WANT A FEW MORE ARLE, IN: na to handie ehromos in comniry ANTED-ESPE D MEN TO SELL THR . Burdette, the Hawkeye ‘wig; Oxclusive territory. W Asteces SERS, FOR AS never before offered, Will he the het Velo tn, America for live agents. 2u3 oom A. : TANTED—WE WANT SALKSNEN WHO AIR ‘going on the road to call and eet a sample of our carry it in your porkets interferes with no pays a large commission. 283 Madlson-at., EN-SOLICITORS FOR THE OLDEST AND. copying house In the United Stat weater-colors, and ofl. vow WANTED-FEMALE HELP. Domesticne . TANTED—A_ COMPETENT GIRL TO DO GFN. ral housework. Apiy Saturday forenvon at 522 TANTED=A GOOD DINING: ROOM GIRL A’ fouth Franklin: ae + Great Rantern Moun TEADY GIRL TO WAIT 0. DOMESTIC BAR! ‘And 123 baat Monroo-at, Sonmmtressce. TANTED-WONEN TO SAKE COMMON PANTS. pply at 214 and 210 Fast Madison-at. SITIATION WANTE: SD vate family by = you —A4 COACH MAN ti A. ITUATION WANTEI man toteke eare of fonr hurser: good reference. SITUATION WA: +) firsi-cturs retw: the eft iy As FOUNG res at drive team, Wo UF “Addres 8 73, Tribune. EVV A SWEDE MAN, WITIE era, aa cuachman, weil acqualnird wility todo any kod of work around the reas OS, Tribune oifice. Mincollancous, inches County, _SETUATIONS WANTEDCE Dowesticu EDINA PRIVATE FAM: roid ‘Famnto, Can. yw = FEMAL! ITUATION WAN ED-BY A GOOD 1 at 80 Saperio E. i second work ar housewor! et Wert Adamert Soninstresses. WANTED-BY lady, todo sewing: in. goo dresunaice: yauly useTuls a stranger In the elt "0! RESPECTADLE erty fn sums to DAN- S13 S103 £1.40, ad tu loan,” sorta haa vast Waahingtonent G HOSE OFA + New York, haye moa ive property In Chiteasie We POMELO! indo Room 24. TASTED —810,000 FOU SO 3 YE. Property in FoutChicazo, AdurcsaT TANTED-8971 FOR ONE YRAL, 08 it eetate near Chicago. Addrrsa b #5, 2 PER CE EY TOT faruys tt and Ce IN tes, HOKSES AND CARRIAGES. _ ALES OF HOUSES, NUGGIKS, HA vaiays, Thursduys, and ards WHEN & CU 'retins mhand at private sale. ED BALE AT AUCTION OF A SPLENDI valtof fet Mack vrottion, horven: well evened, together with dos TEN é CU.'5, Lod and hts Washingtun-at., saturday, July 21, at 10 ND GLK WATONS atock on hand; tires act fee Sy Fi ies, Carriages, At iy and Ziel State nt, Mostaganiie, sito loons 49 and fai, turd) Wastiingion. cao; promnt attentlua to legal Dusiuess ut respond ence confidentful: un FIRM” OF WLS & MONDINUEI, 149 orttiay., $e this ‘day diasotved by mnutitul’ evi '. Sondinger ta authorized te collect ut) ue fata et (. MUNDINGEL, HASH FOR CASIT, STLOW- ouuters. two 7 feet long and one d feet 4, Telbune orice. PURCHARE CAE i RECON I: i airs WMdsiwsd ante. Drincustons in tull. auldrese BRE WiLL TE GIVE tome Of sold watch suppomd sume railroad passenger. inthe Tome, “Devil's: Lake, W Nt prized asa keepease. lettering engraved an the Uprieter CUT Lou REUT. WITH COLLAR MARKED Please return to 17 Ladin-st., nnd re- 3 forthe OW, cK tk brawn, weil mad with, seat un the rhett ic tip ‘or off “hind quarter, She nader wilt ce above reward by delivering the horse to 5.4. TOLMAN, 51 Lake-at. i __ EUSIUALs WIG REDUCTION IN PRICES OF PIANOS: Our enurmuus stock of over 4 instru: We xuarantce luwer prices ,igisewhere in the city, BLORY & Alenia, J cabinet organ should gu to the factory, retail V ss any ast PON SALE: N U: fuw fur cash or will 1, Tribune ofice, palred, and at a inuderate 10 “MONTHLY WiLL ttt and jlatio wartghted Sve pears; pricy 8123 60 REEDS Termple uf Stuste, sed Van 5t BUYS ELEGANT LAINE: DU tave Plaiige used only fx mg $10 paid. Adutras § 12. ibang vitice AA cea ans BOOKS: SHIT OF SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS FOU A. tale, s2u. American Cyclopedia, 18 vols... $33; fe Cyclopedia, 10 vole 82; ita vols, uledical 4 fice; Geulotcal Survey Of Mimourt fe vf Julians ¢ vols Condon $4. prices. MILLEWS Cheap Book store, ( (Anil PAID FO NOOKS—CADIT IN YOUR If 2 Goud Hooks will always bring big pi ra oF other (uti y cau or usher No phy spilling, 20 the xo Lu, Hag uth sells a Poco TY Ick. Seod $3 for sample acd eiteula LAND. Erle, Fe. INSERUCEAGN. Fou ‘OTH SEXES: has CUVETE ad under care uf Frieda. Al PAHTNERS WANTED. js WANTE! ESTABLISHED HAID- Tdsluca. Lb. Pe PWIFT & DUN, Busluces pats ware Brokers, 7) vearbora-at., Loot it. SITUATION WASTED A YOCXG LADY AS. HD coprist.. lease antwer immediately at e24 poutht jatecal, 7 STARTCE FONT RES. or unfurnieied. West Side, RENT~240 PE MONTH—ELEGANT NEW arvie-frout hous ous Wear Jacktou-at. Inquire at Qu Aahlanil-av. Suburban. TPO RENT—ENGLEWOOD-F INE 2-8TORY HOUSE und Grout cotta PO RENT—THE: MOST COMPLETE AND CO! L tent house tn the vity for he mow Hou at corer of Sourve an De peady tur occupancy Aug. 15. ‘Plans to be even at our ottie PUT WIN & PURI Ys 148 Deastiorn st jouth Sido. ? ENT—NICELY FUY tt 113 & ROOMS, APPLY ['O RENT-STORES, OF: AMiscellancony. L SALE A DOTEL COX urnisiaty also a large “Aduteka L108 27, Me re A SHOP AND STOKE. Wi akery hasbeen carried on, Apply at tae Wert ~~ HOARDING AND LODGING. South Sides > AND 12 EAST ADAMB-ST.—A NICE ASSORT+ a} Beererrthny Pa iien fete with board pear pusltion ibutidiug. Day-board also, Terms rea- Wont Sidce CORNER ADAM! su runt rogms, witty inily privates terms reasouab VAUA HOTEL 14 near Souroc-sts —$ inealy, cents; per wee WALASH-AV., tous, OY centes BTATE-AT.. OPPOSITE ely furuished rooms with ' LARR, BEBO" 6 north: frou Mil beauti(ul shades, Aue reatonabl z URAL HOME, ELK ‘ NCKAT TROUPE for sla years, owing To act as Ireasurer during elther Indy or kentleman} desire a party fF ANTT aad IS7HS Dave full and complete assursmen 01 Th or wddrees Hos ake tha elevator, JOIFALE-A DIG BTONE, CI paneot ihe Bnest to th i reacripttons uainiess and wilt aye ash, Addreae gd. al. W. AND BERD DUBIN Vopulaitun, 3,005 stucl Ines anywhere for teusana fur selling, A So coingeutton. So co On. it, A, WHEATLEY JOR BALE STOVE uw, drrent tow. (oud reasone for selling, For particu adurcas D0, Box 147, Highland Part TN, AND It DWATE STORE duloy u foes business; location: u attafuctury reasuns for welling. ARI LEST ACHES OF FINE LA eonvect, near Ciucinuatl North erly UOF neat Chicagu, S74, Tribune v WA: NE will exchange full-patd dras- {tal stock th "one Of the largess lemnent works iu tho West, ANAS LANDS, [1 uses BO Be Tur BLOCK: 40 Addresd $ U2, Tribuas olicu. SOLUTELY FIKE-PROOF STORAGE Fo FOR. el ete, 5 money loan luper ceut year. HAIG Tod West Mubro- vingr-ciags 8T0 jOUSE FoR ALL uubey at LU per cual. Suicur Vunlts for val PEWSONAL, _. REUSONALs __ =. PI KN G. Marabail, who CSETENTS, CAMPIN etenta ali alzes: tenta ft Ube BA er errme gs Guile Lepet, conidia Bick aeatte deem acer