Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1877, Page 8

WHE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: MONDAY. JULY 23, 18 HE CITY. GENERAL NuWws. ‘The members of F Company, Firet Regiment J. Nn, are requested to meet to-night at the armory without fall, for an election of oMccre. ‘Thoofficernond members of the Second Iegi- mentare required to meet at thelr armory at 8 o'clock this evening, Business of importance will de traneacted. ‘The body of Eline Sinith, the boy who was dromnedin the lake laxt Sunday afternoon. was recovered yeaterday, The Coroner will hoid an Inquest to-day, A boy named Patrick O'Malley, aged 12, living at 85 Ontario street, wasdrowned in the river at Indiana street bridge yesterday afternoon while attempting to awit with other boys, Ninor arresta: James A, Tate, embexzlement of $20 from Mana Knowlying J. M, Lathrop, larceny of books and money from W. C Lonjt: Leo Scholl, sho dellvercd huneelf up at the Catcazo Avenue Staton, and wanted to be locked up for robbing Brewing Co, of $2 000. Apecial mecting of all futerested in local elty mintious, with a view ta the adoption of tneans to provide imipit «ervice ons plan of mnttal co-on- eration on union principles, will be held this even- Ing. at_ THz o'clock. ppromps, at First Union Mise sion, No. WUE Went Indiana street. ‘The Atlantic & Pacifle Telegraph Company an- nounced a few days agy thatareduction of i per cent would be mnde in the ealarice of all employes the next tro mont Instead of a redaction of falary bet inde tn this eity.a reduction has been made in the number of employes, and it went inte force yeatertay, Five men were diechatged Sat- ucday night, amon whom were some of the oldest, employer. “The men drew jole, and were not al- lowed the oppartunity tu ¢house between a reduce tira m salary and the reduction in the namber uf men, H. O. STONE, FUNERAL, SERVICRS. The faneral of the fate IoratioO. Stone took place yesterday from his residence, Ni rr Praine avenue, There was a very large atteniance of those desiting to testify, by the aly means in (nets pawer, thelr respect for the dead, More than halt of the assemblage were Indies. Proslnent among the crowd were President Burroughs and the Facalty and ttegenta of the Chicago Univer- nity, the Hon, 4, ¥. Scammon, John, wentworth, Charles B. Ham, Charies Hf, Reed, Louis Wi Justice D'Wolf, and other well-known cith The pall-bearere wete Merete. 3. 13, Cobb, fam Hickling, Nelson Ludington, 3 Arn, . Scranton, J. M, Walker, G, Downer, and a Hosne. The budy, encased In an elegant casket, which was almost smothered in flowers and wreaths of Smmortetles, tay im the front parlor, and this and the adjusning rooms were crowded to auffocation. At 2 o'clock, Nishop Cheney, of the Reformed ¥Eplacopal Church, arrived, and at once proceeded toread the burial service. ‘The devotional exe: cies over, Nishop Cheney delivered an add: culogiatic of the deceased, He said that it svar hard for those who never felt 9 Whe rorrow to ayupathize thoroughly with the grief, of the bercavell family. The blow had been a0 sudden that {t fell with ‘crushing force, and they could only mourn the loss of one, an ornament to the suciety tn which he mi ida leader In eoclal progress, It war a stranye thing :o reflect upun that he who lay dead there had «cen Chicago grow from # ham~ Jet toa city of half a milion mhaoitanta, and had been tne founder of tht enormons eraln trade of the city, —now the market of the world. {twas a doytal reflection that the deceased bad expressed: fs full and therouzh belfef {a the Bible as a whole, Atthe concluston of Blah Cheney's: address the eorrowing friends parsed in line by the cofin and too x last look at their departed friend. ‘The ge wax then formed and proceeded to eters, Where the remains were In- appropriate ceremonies DAMAGING CHARGES. Jadge Dilion ant the Hondholders of the Central Rallroad of Jowa—Trne History of the Caso—Charges Mefuted by the Itec- ords. Special Correspondence of The Tribune, Dea Mounts, In., July 10.—The recent charges against Judge Dillon, of the United States Ciretit Court, recently made in tho Natlon, and eynopaised fo ‘fue Tuinene and other papers throughout the country, were so bold, glaring, dtrect, and apparently true, and so directly con- trary Lu the general Idea of the uprightnces of Mr. Dillon asa man, o jurist, and Judge, as te shock the community at large. Your correspondent, to inform the public, and to get at the bottom fade, lias wearched the recordé of the United States Clr cuft Court here, and examined carefally the docu- ments on fle, which aro voluminous, and finds the following as the tesnit“of auch Investigation: In 1800 the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company of New York becaine Trustee of Aret-mortyaze bonds of the Central Railroad of Iowa, Default was made In payment of Intereat on the bonds, and in June, 1874, Charles Alexanderand others, firat- mortgage bondholders, fled a olllinthe United States Clrenit Court to foreclose the mortgage on the road, and anked that a Itecelver be appointed, The Farmers’. Loan and ‘iruat Company, «belng Vrustec under the mortgage, having refnsed to foreclose the mortgago, were wade party defendant in the action. At the October term, 1875, the Trastea was com- plainant, by orderof the Court, and at the same term, by consent and agreement af all varttes, frat. recond, and thicd mortwaze bondtolters, yeneral creditora and stockholders, a decreo of reclosuire Was entered, which srovided that the slo should be. minde forthwnh after four week notice, by pubticalion; that the Fatmers' Loan and innany nay hid ge Truster forthe teat- e bondholders, at least the amount of principal and dntercat of the Uret-mortgazo bonds, and if they become the purchaser the title shall pars abeclutciy te said Trt subject to the truste, on pebulf of the first, wecond, and third raze bondhoider, creditors, and stockholders ny; the property to be con- veyed to 4 corporation, to be organized under tho provisions of the Aret mortgage and this decree, tald conveyance te be approved by the majority uf firet-mortyage bondhoidera, In this corporation the recond-mortaige bondholders te receive xec~ ond-cluss tack, ta the fall anaunt of ther bord principal and interest; third-mortuage hundhold= cry and general creditors. common stock at par far full amount dues and stockholders to receive $1 In, stock for each $3 in stock of the wld Com- The ovnery of second an Hd mort- gnuve bonds, general creditura, and stockholders were given the rlaht to releem the property at any time wit'tin one yCaor from the date of sale, on pa: ment of principal and Interest, The decree re- served to parties to the ule clalming lene by judgments or otherwise, al) thelr equitles, and acclued the decree shoul not atfect auch as might, herealter etablished, AM the tine the entry of this decree, coun- acl for the Farmer Loan and ‘Traet Company presented to the Coutta letter frou Rusaell Sage aud others, reprexenting $200,000 of tiral-morte yaze bonds, asking the ‘Trustee to lontruct their counsel to Insist upon an ordinary decree of forcclonure, Uf auch a decree was nol entered, &. et at.) wished to appeal @ ‘Trusice, hows OF nek tiny a 16, 1875, the by’ pe however, 1) “tal. eppiled by » Poul, for an bp; ppeal, for the reaeone: ‘Yhe decree in question wae entered by convent of all the parties in interest, “*2, An appeal cannot ve taken on behalf of certain oondtolders, not parties to the record, Jeaving the rest of the decree unappenled from, As the Frustecs do not ask for an appeal from the whole decree, Tneed mot consider, when they would be justified, in acase where there are sov- era) million dullars of bantholders who acquivece tu uppeal at the instance of three. who only clatm to huld bunds to eatent af $400,000." # the Up to thin dat had neither of them a; lo be made partica $n, thie suit, and their fret appear- unce was by Usle petition forau sppenl from the cree. ln January following, Saze, Buell, and Cowdrey Sted a petition In proper wauner aeking to be made attics to the action, which wae granted, wen Ged o petition for an avy Franted, and a bond ted at $1,000,000 to act a6 ia wasdeeied foo lerge anamount and they applicd to duvtice Miller. who rruuced the sum to $20,000, Tus ls the allezed douile decision of Judge Dillon in refusing and allowing an appeal wilbout **auy clunze of cireumnatances."” In the ital instsnce the petition. ers were uot parties tu the suit. In the second, they were, aud the Judge did only what the jaw re- quired lin to do, geant the appeal. Matters thus rested until Uclober, 1870, when, inthe United States Supreme Court. a motion wa: wade to vacate this supetsedeas boud and dismiss the appeal uy the Furmers' Loan and Trust Com- pany. ‘Lhe eupereedcas Was vacated, oo the gruund that the parties, Sage, Bucti, aud Cowdrey, bad “delayed ail action ia that behalf wotil long afier the time wuen & supersedens could be bad aw a wiat- ter of might, 1s wus the act of the varties, nut of the Court.” ‘The wupersedcas of Judge Dillon was ret uridy, Wunply becaure the parties failed to come withip the bivit of the fale. ++No super. sedeus can fullow from the appeal Ly Judge Miller, because that took ater dare wees Cite ecree. appeal, the Cuurt vaya: ** The appellaute baying been by order of Court made parties to the suit. the case fe here Supreme court) to the extent bat It tv uccessary fur the protection of thelrrights," ‘The mutlo US RRA SMT iiuciucin: pemetin “ertain Londuulders, at this juncture, applied 10 the Circull Court furan. order direeiing the Mant fu Chaucery to eell the road.’ ‘Tue Court i ae shown by the recurde March, 1677, upon the wbjectiua to the sale presented by the Farmere’ Loan and Teust Coupany and counsel for oluer partica. They then applied for au order on tue ‘rusteg to coupel thw Trustee to execute the de: eree of foreclosure. This the Court refused, eay- ing thatthe Trustee alone was tobe the judge of what was (or tha beneSt of all partics ip intereat. If the Trustee refused to execute the trust, the bondboldere could have the Truatre se.” moved aud s oew one substituted. ‘The Trustee sasumed the reapouubility of welling Judze refured the Iuell, und Cowdre: in court or awked allowed if a > } the rond, which wan done on the 18th, at Marshall town. THE RECHIVER. When application waa made for the appolntment of altereiver, the Vonrt found BD. N. Pickering acting as General Superintendent, and, of it4 own ation, against the objection of 3 larze number of bondholders, appointed him temporary Receiver. Sateequentiy an application was mnde far hla re- moval, an the ground (hat be wad Incompetent. and for various other rearons, the ebief of which wanthat he wat in the interest of other tond- holders, whoee object was tu xo depreciate the prop- erty that noone would bry it, The charges were referred toa Specia! Muster, who made rein to the court, The argamenta for and against the re moval of Mr. Pickering Indaced the Court of ite own mation to apport the Han. f, 1. Grinnell Reretver, withont hia previont knowledge. In makiug the appointment Jadge Dition said: Foreome thine 8 euit has been pending Inihis Court to foreclove morteares against the Central Raflroad of Lown, amonnting to mx or seven mill- fon dollare, Owing to conilict of opinion among didlerent clacnea of bon huiders, and bonaholders of the same eines, a final determination of the ciwe wan delayed mutit Octoner Inst, when a decree of forvclowtre wae ordered. which St was snppused was satisfactory to all partiea, "* Hondhulders the amonnt of $200,000 aredis- antiafied with the decree, and a few daya since the Court allowed there parties to appeal to the Ku- pee Court of the United States on giving secucity in the antu of $1,000,000. ‘This appeal will Ue up the property for some tine. and itis important to the pabiicand tothe parties In interent thal it shomld meanirbile be administered with impartial Uy toward alt, with economy and good Sudgment, No permanent Receiver has ever been apporite ‘To prevent complications by reacon of an app henided appuintment of a Recetver by other Jacl dictions, alter the enit waein this Court, we. oar own motion, named Me. fckering, the Super. intendent of the Company, aa Provislonal Re and he bas aluce acted in both capacities. “+ If nu appeal had been taken, nochange wold have heen made in the Receiver, a8, by the eale which was ordeted, the property ronld have soon parsed into the banda of the purchasers, or the new company organized by the Trasters, An itis, the Court feels that the responsibility for the Proper administration of the property. pending the appeal, rests npon it, snd we both’ (Dillon and Love] think, in view of the pectitar clrenutstances of the case, tbatitis better for all Interests that the Keceiver sad Superintendent «huuld be differ ent persons, and this conclusion dues not rest spon, any doubt we bave as tu the capacity of Mr. Picker- ing, oF the result of any Investigation of the coin- plainte made sgainet bie administration, The Vonet has appointed yon of ite own motion, In order to give aseurance that the railroad will be jadiclounty and economically operated, and the rights of all parties preserved. ‘Tne Court desires the Receiver to understand that he 19 the oficer of the Court, and expects him to administer the tenst cominitted to him, tn the fall- ent confidence that we Will austain hitain whatever he does that fs tight, whomsocter it may please or offend, ‘The raitroadetn the bands of the Court, and inthe circult,—and there aro cight of ten,— tuave all heen run with lees expense, and have more tnuney, tan muen they were aperated bY the com pany, and we hope and helieve, under your supervis- lon, that this road will prove hoexception, and that the property will be worth more at the end of the Utlgation, iwo or three years hence, than itiunow, Your attention ts called {o the report of thh Hon. Iiram Price, Special Conniastoger, on file, und you will proceed to carry out his recommendations, as far ae practicable, and you will make monthly de- tailed statements of ali receipte and expenditures, We expect you to furnteh alt possible facilitter for shippers, and treat all competing companies with Impartiality, This change ts made beesuse we considered it necessary, to give to the distant pare ties In Interest the utmioat asanrance that the prop: erty would be weil preserved and cared for by committing Ite mansyement, under our direction, foagentleinan well known (6 us, who fein no way connected with the distracting disputes which have nrison in the case, You will continue the prosent Superintendent or employ another, aa ‘your Judgment dictates, on the best terms that will gecnre apood man. Your compensation will Le 009 jer year, Mr, Grinne!l at once took charge of the road. Its condition was, from cummon report, had, and fast going toruin. It bad not pald its employes for foveral months, The road was in bad condition, and facilities for trafic crippled, Turning to tne monthly reports of Sr. Grinucll, [find there have been tecreased expenses, greater net catninse,— aud that, too, with decreased tonnaze,—and in- creased expenditure for repairs and Improvements. Gros earnings have been greatly decreased by the same causes uperating un all roads in the West. ‘The report of Mr. Pickering for May, 1873, shows expenses, lesa cash balance of $037.05 to Juno account, to have been $82,153.75, ‘The report of Mr, Grinnell for May, 187U-'77, snuwe expenses S5LATAAT for 1870,’ and, $32,000.75 for 187, while net earnings wero $7, 110.0% In 1870, an $13,198.12 In 1877, oF 65.05 per cent pet mite in galast 12,18 per mile in 1876, Yor May, 1875, under Mr. Pickering'’a manage- ment, expenses excecdad recoipte §0,U21,U3. At the fuet May Cerin certain parties claiming to represent committees uf bondholders fled n pett- tion fur the removal of Sr. Oninnell. The Nallon sayn the Court refused to examine the matter. ‘The petition caine up fur hearing and the Court refused fo erant it or entertain it, unless it was verified by fatties who had persona} knowledge of the allega- ions, It was shown ‘that tho allegations wero made bya Inwyer in Philadelphia, who had no knowleige of the condition of the’ railroad, and nover saw it. The record says: ** Ordered that said motion e, and heruby ie, dented intend petitioners H support their petition by the afidarits of par. Ucs having personal knowledge of the allegations therein, and further ordered that sald ftecciver has pertniasion to flo anawer, eupported by sls owa oF aMidavits of others, within twenty days,"” APPOINTMENT OF MR, PRICE. Me, Price Intho (ather-In-law of Judge Ditfon, Ho fe a, thuruugh, practical business mau, aud thoroughly conversant with raltruads and “their operation. Judgu Dillon, Laving faith In tis Judy- nient und capability, aunointed Alm Special Coot missloner to rxamfne the accounte of Str, Pie ing, inquire Into the management and operstion of the road, and report and make such suggestions as he deomed would tend to au econumical conduct of 6 road. Mr, Mrice entered upon his datics, and, after careful exaimlaation. made report, Me found roll: tng-ntock leased at enormous renta, a lane nin. ber of superiivous employes, same drawing duuble salarica, while some drew ralaries and did no Equivalent service, large daimagca paid from atock kiWed by wautof fence, cic. Me recommends to the Court in detail hy items where # reduction an- nually of Sut, 020 inigut be made mn expenses with> out interference with the operation of the ruad, Mis report way tiled Feb. 5, 1X76, For bieservices be received nat one fucthiog, Mr, Grinnell bus adopted the angxertions of Mr, with iuarked good eficet, wo (hat to-day It alin equipinents and eMcienocy to any north er, ani south road in the State, WON VE. duwa, Jone term, KUO, Judge Dillon neid that ** under Ihe Constitution there was no legisiative power to endow a puniic or muntcipsl corpurution with the faculty of subscribing tv wtuck of a rallruad corpo ration, and to fevy a taxon {nlabitante to pay tho tax, In other words, It hes no power tu raisu money in this way and band it over to a private curpura- tion for pecuniary profit, au a pitt, the tax- payer baving no {nterest therein.’ concurred In by all Uule was the rule in this Wish bondeag lssucd by cities and counties were hea Mr, Dillon came on the bench in the United States Circuit Court, ho was erned by the rulings of the Supreme Court of the United States, And when action was brought by noo- realdent bulters of thouw vonde, bu found the rule, that, the bouds having pasted into the hands of th tanocent purchasers, for valuable Consideration, without notice, they’ muat be pald, Judge Dien, In common with the Supreme Court of lowa, was compelled ta abey the mandates of the United States Supreme Court. Stiseasy to make charges against Jadge Dillon of unprofesatonal conduct, by disapointed, Ith. ants, but the records will fail to prove it. Every Inuveniept in the record in the Central Rallrosd cung shows bimto have been actuaicd solely by » Ueaire to protect every creditor, from the reat jt 10 the least, and the trouble 19 that ho would Permit a few to take the whule at enormous sac ce, ond alluw the many nothing, Mad an ** ori nary decree” of sale been made, you would have nut beard a word, but It was extraodinary in that it protected the weak againet the strong, according to equity aud Justice, WKETES —_—es OHIO DEMOCRACY. Apectal Dispatch to Tne Tribune, Cixvetanp, O., Jaly 21.—The Cuyahoga County Democratic Convention met to-day and unanimous. ly adopted tha following reevlutions: inocratic party In the Count; duiibiateriog equal anu enact le was the Court, é iclieve that tha best interests of ¢ deinaud a repeal of the Lesuippiton law, an Yolume of greenback currency aball for { 1 aibeds belleve that Congress should immediately Teature the sliver dullar ty the curreacy uf the couatry. ‘with the same capacity of paylag debts, both public and Be le, that the gold dullar possecaes, 3. They belleve If the biste Convention will gt le a platforui substeotially io acc lauie thelr views, aud place upoa the ticket ww Octuberclectlua wlil be Deimacratic party with a majority uf 23,00, ‘Tho proceediags were distarbed hy a disgraceful Azbt between Jubo 'T, Deweese, who. when a Tte- Dublican, was turned out of Congtees fur acillog 2 cadetablp, aud a son of Joba N. Hetsley, vue uf the candidates for Governor of the State. They were separated before any blood was shed. to w 1 aod jed by ———————_$- ‘Terribio Distress in Constantinople, Jai Mull Gasatte, Tne Cologne Gazelte publishes some extracts froin the diary of a lady at Constantinople re- lating to the preseut otate of affairs in that city, Te ta searcely peta fora European, abe says, toconcelve the distress which prevails amany the Mubauuncdsu population of the "Turkish capital, or the nuble putrivtisin with which it is borne. All the able-bodicd rocn are sent away to serve as soldiers wituout pay, aod their wives bave to support themeclres 4] their families on @ dally wage of two biastres, which Is the current rate of wowen's wages, wile the price of bread {3 now four piastrea the oke (about three pounds). Auoug the bigher classes, too, many familics yaed tw live gotirely on the uividends of Turkish our ( dismissed, ‘und that stock: the incomes derived from this source by Inhabitants of Constantinople alone amounted to about £-1,000,(4N) ($20,000,000), “These fami- lies are now entlrely rufucd, and others, though not absolutely destitute, have suffered imimenee losses, Peopte co about fram bauk to) bank with coupons of the nomioal value of several hundreds of pounds, and can nowhere get cash forthem, There are also in Constantinople some 25,000 ofticials, most of them vith faimi- Mes: their united salarivs amount to about £,- 090,000 ($10,000,000), and they have not received any pay at all since the beginning of the ter, noteven fn paner moncy, on whhh there ts alossof SO per centium. The tnitisters, too, hase volunteered to give upon fourth of their ealartes, but this faa mere formality, for their salaries are not patd, Allemplosment on public and private build. Ings has veaged, and it fs almost Incomprchensi- ble how the lower classes contrive ty obtain the means of existence, Suchastate of Unings Inany other European capital would lung ago have let to disturbances and riote: in Constautinopte the only result seems to be an inerease In the number of beggars, of sitieides, ant of deatha fron ex- hauation. As to the troops, they go to battle with a cheerfutness and enthusinsm which ex- elites universal adiniration. DE TOURVILLE. The Extraordinary Trial at Dotzen. Loniten Times, duty 3: ‘Thore novellsts who theirpens with what is valted the romance of crime will find pecullar- yrich materials in the extraordinary trial at Botzen, whl we have been reporting during Uie fust few days, and which ened yesterday tha verdictof willful murder againat the prison: er, De Tourville, The story of that person Ditneelf, of his vietin, of the erlme for which he has recetved the sentence of death, and of the caniplicated process by whitch big guilt: was brought home to hitn, forts a tale which might: almoat defy embellishinent, It Is, indeed, the recital of an indescribauly brutal imuraer, pee. petrated without any impulse of paaston, and at the dictate, it. would seem, of a vulgar uppetite fur gain; but it derives a higher inter- eat Uhan most criines of the same kind from the social position of the man anid the circum- stances of the deed. The murderer, Heart Pere ran, otherwise enlled De Tourville, is a Frenc! man by birth. and an Englishman by naturall- tion, Until the age of 30 he scems to have con entraed in the office of a notary at Val nes, but he ulterwards came to this coun: try, and was called to the Bar, He isa man of some accomplishments, us he showed at the tri- al by fluently defending himself In French, Ital- fan, and English, Jlis accusers tried to show that the smurder in the Tyrul had not been the firot of his crimes. The mother of bis first wife, {t seems, inet her death in a very * curious way, a loaded revolver folur” off and killing her while he was explaining the mechaniem of the Inatru- ment. ‘The insinuation was that he murdered her in order to ecenre for hhinself the command of her daughter's fortune, Ele was also sald to have remarked tu a Mr. Glynn, curate of St. Veter's, Liverpool, that he knew how ta ett rid of mothers-in-law and wives. ‘The former, tie observed, inight be shown the working of a re- volver, which would accldentally go off, and a wifo might be taken to the Continent, where sho could accidentally fall over some ci while looking at interesting sveuery. But it is only foir to admit that the charge of baying murdered = his = mother-in-law = was) ex- amined | by own authorities atid. Mr. Glynn did not appear at the trial to undergo cross-examina- tion. The death of his test wife teft De Tour- ville possessed, it 1s said, of £8,000 a year; and he next married a widow whohad a considerable amount of property. He is stated to nave been very apzious to seo her will before tho wedding-day, but she told one of her friends that she would rather “give himup” than satisfy his curiosity. Nevertheless she ao settled her affairs that, in tho event of her death, he would get, according to her solicitors, some £40,000, According to his own testimony, it would not be much more than one-fourth of that sum; but we may rely on the cvidenve of the tirm who kent the will, He further main- tained that Le did not know tho contents of it; but it ds difficult to belleva that, atier the marriage. such s matter could have been Idden front fin, ‘The theury of the prosecu- on ts that he did know ft, and that he mur- dered his wife to get possession of her fortune. The 46,000 a year, which formed the spoils ot his Grat matrimonial venture, did uot appear to hare satisfied him. Be that as it may, he came to Spondinig, in the Tyrol, on the Ith of July last sear, with Madame De Tourville and her mafd. "Next day he and his wife proceeded {u a carriage toward the Stelvio Pass, after intimating that the uid should remain behind. » Finding in the noon that It was tou fate to reach the determined to return, Leaving the driver, he and hls wife walked back toward a place called ‘Trafol, The poor woman was neyer more seen alive. ‘Threesjuarters of an hour after he had quitted the coachinsn ho walked into Trafoi wt his usual place, avd not ot all excited, Re- aloe that he felt hot, he called for a gluss of wine. Being asked by the peuple of the placa where his wife was, he rephed, ‘without uny sign of unxlety or sorrow,” that she had fallen and hurt herself badly, pointing as hie spoke to his tetnoles, Ute inainer was such as to make the bystanters believe that she was but slightly hurt. In reply tuaquestion, he meanwhile tuld the coachman to take Livo or three peraons to search fur Madame Du Tourvilic, and said that he hlimvelf would follow, But It was thou better that the carriage should return ww the scene Of the accident, and that De Tour- ville Mimself should go with un Luspector of Customs and two uther men. ‘The place was vot found without some ulificulty, and when ut last it was poloted out hy De ‘Tourville him- well he remulucd in the carriage, teaving the search to be mate by hts companions. ‘They hoon came upon the traces uf the pour worn. A few yarda down « bank of stunes they found ostraw bat and « yeat, with a etune lying upon them.” The hat was lull of blood, De Tour- ville, when it own him, coolly observed. that it was bis wite’s. Other articles of dress were discovered further down, and at the very bottom of the precipice lay the lifeless body. It was terribly distigured with wounds on the Sorelvad, When tho men ascended to the road aud told the tule of the discuvery to De Tour- ville, who waa Walking, up anddown, he reptled, “Dead, indeed; and he then offered then Airut 100 Qorins, and then 200. if” the! wuuld bring up tho body, But by this time thelr suspicions ad been excited, and the Tuspector declined to fet it be moved. Nor would they ullow bimto go back to the pluce whenco be bad sct out in the morning until they had ecurched him, Wlood was found on his flogers, aud when asked for an cxplanation he said that be bad cut himsell upon the stones, But such a tale was, of course, unsatistactory, aud an escort uccompanied bin to Spondiulg, where lo was examined, My accounts of the calamity were various and coniicting. To bis wife's niald he declared that the unfortunate Indy had rolled down the precipice when admiting the scenery. To the landlady of an inn he sald that, being ulways” self-willed., she had insisted on walklug, and, that, knocking ber fyot agalust @ stune, sho lad fallen over the side of the road, = An olllcer of Geudarmeric was in- furmed that she was subject tu giddiness, and Lhat, ut a moment when her husband was a few atepa behind ber, slo slipped and fell down some distance, Gu gong down to the apot he found her feaniug against a tree, shaken and bleeding a little on the forehead, but otherwise not wich hurt, Leaving her, be went back to fetch the carriage, In bla formal depoaition ho gave a much moro elaborate account of the catastrophe, aud this time he deliverately ace cused ber of having committed suictdc. Whlle she was walking along the road befure bim, she suddenly, ho sald, fell ficadforemost, and rolled downa grassy tlope. She fell from about the height of the Orst story of a house, aur, “if abe had not had so ouch fulse hair, she would bave kilted herself then.’ Slaking hts way down tu her with difliculty, be found her slightly injured, and, alter reproaching ber with a wautof prudence, led her back to tho road, Suon afterwards she leaut againat onc of the posts.oo the roadside, aud while he wus ooking round to see whether he could flud help, be suddenly heard the noise of rolliug stones behind him, aud presently saw bis wife falling down the bauk, Aguia ‘he west down aud helped her up; but this tune he bitterly reproached her for attempting to destroy her- self, and she made no reply, fifo then went toseek forbelp after mating her swear that she would yemuin where she was until Disreturn. In bis absence, he inaintained, she had ugain flung herself down the precipice; and, If be scerned judifferent when be heard that sho waa dead, it was becuuse he was gufferlog from disease of the heart, which forbade hint to lu- dulge in the luzury of emot-ou. Not ooly is the prisoner's story contradicted by his other statements, but it is fagrautly tu~ consistent with bis behavior on the evening when ols wife was killed; and, in the opinion of the Comtoiaslou which examined the bady, the uature of the wounds, and the appearance of the ecatlered articles uf dress refuted the states tnent that she had comniitted suicide. Nor can any trust be put in De Tourville’s atury that 1G Was in a state of despoudency becuusc she been suinmoncd to give evidence against hersci{iu a divorce case. Unbtascd witnesses declare that she was iu a cheerful state before berdeath. Nay, hearivg that ber buaband bad sald she would commit sulclde if be eft her, sho wrote to a friend: “If youhear of my death, you may be sure that have been mur- dered.” The jury have declared, by cleven votes to one,that they belleveshe was inurdered, and the evideuce supports the verdict. Not the Jenst strange partof this extraordinary case is the war in which De Tourville fins heen brought to justier. = Tne Court that first examined hiin after the commission of the ertine showed scandalous laxity, and permitted him to return te Enland. Then the Austrian Government demanded his extradition, and obtained It after the eaee had beeu elaborately examined by the Bow Street Polire Court. The application “was curlons, for ft was ademant fram the Aueteian Government that a French: man, who was 3 naturalized British eubject, should be surrendered for trial on the charge of having mordered an Enegisawontan. Tt was contended that such a case did not come within the scope ot the extradition treaty with Suse trlaz but It was enough to reply that our Gove ernment was free to give De Tourrile up. For the purpose of justi-e, civilized States are rap. {ly becoming one conutry, bantled together against those criminals who are tue common cneimics of all, ——— - THE GRASSHOPPERS’ FOE, The Terribte Amblychila Cylindriforminn Kilog of Mredaccous Invects, with a Fond- hess for toned Tarkey. Neve York Brioune, daly 1% A Trine reporter went to Ridgewood, N. du yestertlay, to see the — unly specimens uf the predaceowts — in- nect, the Amblychila Uytindrifurmis, | poo- sesseil by the eclentefic world. It hat unfortu- nately just been taken to Philadelphia by Dr. Aeorge I. Horn, but A, 8. Faller, the entomol- ogist, at whose house the insect was kept, gave the following description and history, occasion- ally Mustrating bis meaning by reference to J speciinens in his collection: The Ambdychila 1s king of its kind, being from tio to six times aa large as any one of the pretaceous epecies, that number almost 100, It has been the ambition and despair of naturalists, for upto last year nota dozen specimens had been found, and among thei not one Iving in- sect. Aaitwas wanting in the majurity of col- lections, It became a standing joke amoug the brotherhood te ask: “ Haye you got an Ambyychilat!’ The lve specimen obtained by Mr, Guild, of Monument Station, on the Kan- sas Pacific Railroad {san inct-and-a-half tong, Ita thorax is black, round, and smooth. Is wing-covers are u redilish brown, cuarsely pune tured, with two ridges, running lengthways of each wing-cover, Ite Jaws are coin paratively fimense. Its. legs are Jong, slender,” and black, andl the Insect uses them to goo advantage In running at o lively pace. Ite tecth are very sharp and canine fn forin. It In durnished with four-pronged molars and tecth for cutting up {ts prey. Hitherto the sclentitic world has been in total ignorance as to its habits, and it was supposed that the dead varcascs of: buffaloes were ite favority meat. The experiments of last week, however, have demunstrated that prass- hoppers’ aud May beetles are its food. ite manner of cating was also found very curl- ous, With its siarp teeth itcute in tro, with ove snap, the unfortunate grasshopper. Then it takes @ rest, and after slicing its prov tt squeezes ond sucks [ts juice. Tuls alone fs swallowed, while ,the remainder Is thrown away. Fresh chicken was tried to tempt its appetite, and, strange to say, proved entirely tu its taste. It aleo developed a fondness of boned-turkey, Jt burrows Itke atole, and in she daytime lives in holes of its own excavation, ‘This fact alone night. have led eclentifie men to consider how clusely the Ambiychila fs aliled to the Cleindela, or cominon tiger-beetle, which lives much after the same fashion, and only emerges from {ts cave to enjoy a feast of Mica, How long this apecimen can kept allve is a roblem, and the greatest care will be exercised in order toascertaiu its natural term of exist- euce. Mr, Fuller says that it probably lives tivo years. ‘The earllest specimen was discovered dend at the base of the Rocky Mountains, in 1823, by James Sas, tho Philadelphia naturallst. It was mentioned $n the Juurnal of the Academy of Natural Sclences, but almost nothing was known of its habits for want of a living subject. It resembled the ianticora of South Africa so closely that it was taken for that Insect, while its physical coustruction showed {t was car- niverous. It was the fret ever sccn cast of the Misafssipp!, and, although {ft was for- warded to Philadelpnia, it was destroyed with the rest of Say's coltection. The second specimen was discovered under more favoratle auspices, on the Staked Plains. It was dead, but a Governmentsurveylog expedition brought. it East, and it [snow {aa private museum in Philadelphia. Up to the prescut time not more than Gfteen have been secured. The living Am- blychila of Dr. Horn has been even by the lexd- Ing naturalists of Pennsylvania, Now Jersey, Canada, and New York. “ Tho Amblychifa would be s godsend to Prof, Riley on his grasshopper expedition,” suggested the “reporter, Yes, futleed, replied Mr. Fuller. “Each one would make way with half- axtozen "hoppers a day, atid the effect would be Ake letting slip the dogs of war on the maraud- cra. Now that we know something of the in- sect wo may be able to domusticate it. At prea- entitinhab.te a district 2,000 miles long by 1,000 miles wide, from Kansas to Cullfornia.? ——— ‘Now Remedy for itirns and Scalds. Dr. G. F, Watera, of Boston, recently tested before the mecting'of the Massachtsetts Dental Socicty a new remedy for burns and avalds,con- slating of the application of bicarbonate of soda, the aiinpte cooking soda used in all families, ‘The Doctor dipped a sponge {nto boiling lot wa- ter, and aqueezcd it over bis right wrist, the water flowing almost completely around the arm, and nearly encircling {t with a severe scald twoln:hes in width, Not content with this, he dipped the ancy a scvond time, anil pressedl it closely on the under aide of his wrist for thirty socontds. He then appiicd bicarbonate of soda to the scalded surlace, and laid over ita wet cloth, ant the Intense pain was banished as if by macic. ‘On the next day after this sevore test, the scald, with the exception of the part purposely made most severe, Was practically healed, only a slight «discoloration of the skin show- ing where the scalding water had fowed—tbis, too, without a second application of the soda, The flesh on the nader aide ef the wriat had been cooked down to the sweat-glands, and the scald was onc which ordiuarily would have caused an open and painful wound of lon lura- ton. Tho only treatinent of this, however, after the first appllvation of the soda, was to keep tho part moist with a wet cloth, and no ain was experienced, and it was but a tow days ielare this severe wound was acen to bo rapidly callings —— Tho fies Serpent. The London Graphle contains a sketch by Lieut. W. P. Haynes, of her Majesty's ship Osborne, of tho sea monster acen by the officers and crow of that vessol off tho north coast of Sicily on the Xt of June. Ina letter accompanying the sketch he cays: “ My attention was Aret called by secing a long row of fina appearing aboyo tho surface of the water at # distance of about 200 yards fron tho ship, and ‘away on our beam.’ They were of irregular heighta, and extending about thirty or forty feet in tine (the former num- ber fs tho leugth I gave, the latter the other oflicers); Ina few seconds they disappeared, elying place to tho fore-part of the mouster, By thla time ft had passed astern, swimming {u_an opposite dircction to that we were ateor- ing, aud as We were passing through the water at tenand a half knots, { could only gets view oe it tend on,’ which I havo shown in the sketch, “The head was bullet-shaped, and quite six feet thick, the eck narrow, and its head was occasionally thrown back outof the water, re- inaiutug there for 4 few seconds atatioe. I¢ was very broad across the back or shoulders, about tifteen or twenty fcet, and the flappera Beeined to have a scini-royolying motion, witch seemed to padulo thetmousteralong. ‘They were ubout Sftcen fect in length, From the top of the head tothe part of the back where it be- came finmersed I should consider about filty Sect.and that seemed abut a third of the whole kk All this part was pact, re- ns, 3 2 = i= I cannot account for the unless they were on the back below where it tras lumersed.”? rr ¥ast-Indian Military Sporte, chanibers Journal. ‘The sports of the native Indian cavalry, com- mouly called Nest Hasl, ace much encouraged by the authorities, as ty excel in them requires aleady nerve and good riding. I betleve it isthe custoin in most regiments tu devote ons mora: jung a week to these cascutially nulitary gaines. ‘They ure most popular with the men, it is casy to sec, for, besides the hundred or so who gen- erally turn out to conipete, the greater part of the regiment ia preseot on fout us spectators. ‘The proccedings generally commence with teut-pegying pure aud simple. A short peg is driven into the ground, while some 200,-syards distant “the compet- ftors arc drawn up ju line, esch on his own horse; for the native sowar, like the vassal ot our own past times, comcs mouvted and armed to his regiment. While off duty the native suldier can dress as hy pleases, soon occasions like the present fudividual taste breaks forth in showy walstcuat or us meu carrics a bawboo At a signal given by the it spear in words major or native Adjutant, the first wav, bis spear beld across is body, starts ata canter, bis wiry lttle country-bred knows as well as he does what isin bis hand, and asthe specd quickens to 4 gallop, the pace is regular aud tocasured, euabllug his riderto alt as steady asarock. When abort ifty yards from the ob- ich the dower turns his spear-poiut downward, suds well uver the saddle tll hls band ts below the girt, and thep, when you almost think hy has gone past, an imperceptible turn of the weist and—«at—tho spear fe brandished round his head, witn the peg transtixcd on {te point, Another is quickly driven into the gronnd, and the next man canes tin; he, too, hits the peg, bnt perhaps fails to carry it away tothe require: distauce, Tor it drops from hie spear-point as he fs In the act of whirling tt round his head. This does not count. aud he retires dievumfited. The third misses entirely; the fourth strikes, but does hot remove the per from the eround: while after them in quick succession come two ar three who carry ft off triumphantly. With varying fortune the whole squad goes hy, and {¢ fs interesting to note the state of each horseman ns he passes, sone sitting rigid tll within a few yards of the mark; others bending over and taking aim while still at a distance; sume silent, others shouting and geeticulsting ; winle one no pooner has his xteed in motion than be gives vent toa certain: tremolo sound kent up like the rattle of 4 steam-engine, til dose upon the peg. which having. siittfully transfixed, he at the same time throws his voice. upan octave ur tivo, in trlumph, F suppose, 08 he gallops round and joins his comracies, Two or three men now bring up their horses with neither saddle nor bridle, and with consuminate skill, culding them by leg-pressure aone, carry off the peg trinmpti- antly auld well-deserved eres of ' Shabash" from the spectators. The next part of the pro- gramme (3 ‘lime-cutting.” ‘Three lemons are put upon sucks about twenty yards apart, and as the som? rallope past, tulitar in hand, he has successively to cut them in two without touching the .wticka—a by no means easy feat. ‘Then three huwdkerchicls are placed an the ground, aud a itocxemian, ride baretincked & uod-luoking ayy fics past ina very cloud of Anet, and on his Way stoope, picks up, anil throwa over his showlder cach handkerchief ax he comes to ft. And now wo come to the most diflcidt feat of all. A pirco of wood alittle farger that a tent-neg fn driven into the frgund, anc, a hotch having been mate In the top, a rupee fs therein placed so ns to be half-hidden from view. ‘The feat !s to ride at this, lance in hand. .wd to knock out the rupee without touching the wood—a perforin- ance eenuletne rare sklll aiid dexterity; yet [tis generally necomplished saccesstully, ouce or twice, by «the best bande of the regiment. Perhaps the proceedings may close with sume thing of a comic nature, one man coming past hanging by hls heels from the saddte, shouting and gesticulating; others fesing thelr horses’ talls, Hring pistula at a suppused eneiny, with mure antics of a like nature, often ending in an {gnominous cropper, though the nimble saree generally succeeds in landing on his feet. ——— a ‘The Great Lick Telescope, ‘Kan Pranctsco Multetin, Richard 8 Floyd, one of the ‘Trustecs of the Lick Trust, has fust returned from an etteuded European tour. During his absence de has talked with many scientific men of this and oth- er countrivs, but almost invariably found them afrald to commit themselves to au opinim as to whether a greater sttccess can be obtained with a reflecting or refracting telescope. Prof. Now- combe, of the Observatory in Washington, after his visit to Europe to look Into this tnaster for Mr. Lick, reported warmly in favor of a gizan- tle refractor, and forwanted complete estime. astothecost, Ife has sinco changed his opin- fon, however, and now sccommends a ellver-on- glass reftector of abont seven fect diameter. Ross's, Herschel’ and other celebrated .ele- scopes have spceulum-metal relectors, which have until Iatelybeen considered the besl, Now the palin {fs claimed for an suvention ut Teon Foucault's by which silver tir solution is de- posited on glass. Foucault madea reflector upon this system about thirty-one and one-lft! inches: in dlameter, snd excellent work has been accomplished with {t. After hts death a retie- tor upon thfs ptan about four fect in dlameter was conatructed for the observatory. Orsing to sume not thoroughly explained cuuse this has not proved a success, aud another of the sane dimensions {s being constructed ti» replace (t. rent interest 1s manifested inthe osult of this second experiment, which cannut be proven for ayearyet, Dr, Huggins, the well-knorvn as- trononier, also favors.a large reficc tor, a9 it ts better for spectroscopic analysis, bis favorite atudy, Itfa natural that be should refer a re- flector, as he desires to have the fleld of paysicat astronomy enlarged. Theoretically a reflector of four fects In diame- ter is about cqual toa refractor of “twenty-six Inches. ‘The Koss reticetor is six fect in dlain- eter, only four fect of which are effe xtive, andl so far it has not beon proven that more than tour fect of w retlector can be made effective, ‘The great trouble with the reflector is that [tie yery seneltive to atmospheric changas, while with tho retractor the difliculty Hes ite the sce ondary spectrum. Tho objcct-glass of the re- fractor is composed uf two glasses Joined, tho outer being of crown glass, the inuer of flint. Rays passing through the crown tlues aro re- fravted, and entering the filnt glass ure ro- refracted. The consequence js that perfect achromatlam {4 impossible, and the difficulty of gompensating these refractions increascs with. | the size of tho object glass. Tne largest refrac tor in the world {s that in the Washington Ob- servatory; itis twenty-six inches In diameter, and {s an oxcellent instrument. Mr, Floyd sald that. after os careful an exam- ination ashe could make, he ts inclined to be Heve that tho best intereats of tha 7und will be served, to havo constructed » larger rofractor than any yet mude. Thisought not to cost, complete, more than $150,000, ‘Then thero will be a subsidiary reflector, about four fect in di- ameter, supplied with both ailver-orclass and speculum inetal mirrors. Such an iustrument has bees offercd, or rather parties hive nercea to construct one, for atout™20,000, Tell. of Varta, will undertake to make crown and Aint glass discs for tho object glass of a forty-incl¥o- fractor for $20,000—xtinulating that be shall be allowed two yeurs for their coustructlan, After they have teft his bauds the optician will require about three years more to figure these discs mathematically, ‘The Origin o! New York Times, Most persons who take an interest Io sporting evente are wellawnre what the word * handicap menns, but perhaps very few of them know the origin of the expression, The origin of handicapping is to be found ina custom at onc Utne, perbapa, as prevalent in England os the modern practice of raiflug. One person, lot it be supposed, bad s pocket-kulie which he wished to exchange for another person's pencil cant, He would ‘challenge’? the owner of the pencil case to make tho exchange with him, and this being agrees to a third person would be found to “make the award,” or, in other words, to arbitrate as to the respective values of the tivo articles, and to award a certain sum by way of equa hain them. Hefore the uward was inade, all thrce would deposit in a hat or capa certain stake, which tho arbitrator woitld appropriate fu the event of bls award proving satisfactory to both parties, or in the oyent of bis award roving satisfactory to nelther party. ‘Tho = woy = in which this willingness or unwillingness to abide by the uward of the umpire was expressed seems originally to have been this: The two ex- changers were to etand each with a‘ band-l- the cap,” and on the award being uttered— alter au umount of clecumlocution purpusely in- tended to confuse theen—they were inetantly to withdraw their bands and open them. If both hands held money in them, both were unier- atood to accept the wiward, the exchange wus made, and the arbitrator pocketed the stakes, If ncither held money the bargain wae not con- cluded, and the stakes were still forfeited ta tho arbitrator, If onlyone ot the two dlaplayed a coin, that onv drew tho stakes, and tho exchange was nob niade. According to modern rules ‘' bandicap match is A, B and U to putan equal sum cach {nto a bat; C, who ts the hanill- capper, makes a match for A and 8, who, when they havo perused it, put their hauds tuto their pocketa and draw them out closed; then they open them together, and if both bave moncy in their hands the snatch is confirmed; ff neither have money, it is no match?! Thus it will be scen that, whercas the old practico was Iitcrally ae hand--the-cap,? the miodern has become a “hand-l'-the-pocket.” ————————— Fighting the Colorado Beetle In Europe, London Spectator. Bimultaneously with the o of the Dan- ube by the Russ! it ls aonounced that sir Willrld, Lawson's favorite dread, the Colorado beetle, has succeeded in effecting the pussaye of the Atlantic and has landed op Gerinan soll, be- ing first observed, with vamerous laryx, ina votato-tield at Muthetn, neur Cologne, ‘The German authorities were equal to the oc casion, and promising to indemcily the propric- tor, they covered the fleld with sawdust and tau- ning bark, over which they poured petroleum oil, which they set oo fire. One beetle, bow- ever, Was secu on the wing, 80 that the whole invadiug force was certainly not exterminated. “ Colored cngravinga" of the insect bare been issued by our own Communi just aw calured photoyraphe uf eacaped erim- nals are issued by our Commtsidoners of Police —to all and sundry likely to fail in with tho potato-beetle, if he docs come, ‘But it will be au uncqual war. The beetlo, liko Shelley's Desolation,” ts a ‘itelicate thing," which can easily tnd harborage without belng detected by our coarse faculeles at all. We shall God it almost as dificult as to make war on Prof. Tyadall’s *geraa." Ls ‘The lato Centeunial Exposition was s warvelon- iMuatration of the world's dust andcemtliest prods ucts, Wo don't need, however, to go to such wreat faire to learn of tho progress of the axe. Que example like that of Andreus’ Hosar—s mac- azine devoted to iNustrations of dress, as well as to literature aud art—{s full of eloquence. Bead so Clucianatl for a specimen copy, wosth 10 conta. _| DEATIES. OWPNS—Peter, Infant ann of Michaet ana Mary Owens, 4 cara 1 month 2 days, tily 3 ee bs Vaneral Monday, aniy 23, fromresidence, NO. 16 oveph-st., by cartinges to Calvary Cemetery. HOVEMAS—Al Kankakee, Ul, Sanday, July 22, 1877, John, Hatteran, aged 17 yeare 8 months, son of W. BD. and Carrie $1, Hotinan, of this city? Notice of faneral hereafter. ENNIS—July %. 1477, ‘Theres, Jahn ant Mary Ennis, aged 7 weeks, Funeral to-day at 10 a. m. from 643 Chicago-ar, to Calvary. LLOYD In New York City, Saturday, Saty 21, of cholera infantim. Helen ‘Chaso Lfagd, only chil of Demarest and Alice Chase Lloyd, aged Lyewr and 3 ntonths, WARD-Sunday, dnly 22, Jolie Ward, aged 61 earn, Tefaneral from late reeldence, 919 South Clark-tt., at Wa. m. Tuesday, dnly 24. by carriages to Cal- With Mass atst. John's Charch, Friends daughter of No more gortow, no more paln, SE Vowllng Green (Ky.), Buffalo, (N.Y. ), and Montreat (Uan.) papers pfoase copy. O'MALLEY = Drowned, yeaterday stternoan, Patrick UO" Malley, aed about 12 years, son uf dubn and Bridget O'slalley, living at Hd Oniario-at, Funeral hy care to, Unlvary Cemetery next ‘Taea- day. 24Ub ins Lia. ry, Schenck’s Sen Weed Tonic. Inthe atmosphera experienced here during the summer months, the lethargy prodnced by the heat takes away the desire for whotename food, and fre- quent perepirattona reduce bodily energy. particu. Jarly those suffering from the effects of debilitating aisearer, In order fo keep a natural beaithful activity in the ryatem we mint resort to artificial means. For this purpose Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic ie very effectual. A few doses will create an appetite and pive fresh vigor fo the enervated boty. For dyspepsia, it is Invatandle. Many eminent physicians lave doubted whether dyapepsia can be permanently cured by thedruga which arc generally employed for that purpose, The Ses Weed ‘Tonle in Sta nature tn totally different from ench drugs, Itcontalns no corrosive minernia or acida; in fact, it arsista the regula? operations of nature, and sup- plies her deficiencies, Tho tonic in tts natnro #0 much resemblen the gastric juice that 1t is almost Identical with that Mnld, The gastric juice is the natural rolvent which, in a healthy condition of the body, cansex the food tobe dirested; and when this juice ts not exercted in saficient quantities, inctigestion, with all Its distressing symptoms, fol- low. The Sea Weed Tonte performs the daty of the gastric juice when the latter in deficient. Schenck’s Sen Weed Tonic sold by all drugglete. TY BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP. “Unrtvaied tor tha pores and the Bath. No artin« py [cial and deceptive odors to vover eRe cere, iiachuret of ME: ext Soap has pertected, an:iInow offers ta the pupllg ithe FINEST. TOFLETONGAT In the Whelan tnty the purest Yegeiadle Oil used (nite manujsacture, For Use in the Nursery it Has No Equal, Worth ten times its coat to erery mother and family An Christendom. Sample box, containing 3 cakes of ounces rach, sent free to any address on recelpt of 25 centa. Addrcas . B,T.BABBITT, Now York City, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS A PERFECT TOILET SOAP. Firtt among the reqnisttes of thn toilet ts a good article of Soap, but to procure It {anot always an cay matter, Many of the mort exocaslte Suaps {2 the mare ket nre made from coarse and deletorfous matorialsand Uueir delicate cojoring anit fragrant perfume too often conceal te moat rojutelva tmpurities. Tha dleclosurce recently made public regardiog thla subject are poste tiveie starting, and deserve serlous consideration, Reented Soaps ars now, known to be extremely objoc- Honable, eavectally 1? applied to the heads injuring the inducing severe head nchev, The character of tho ingredients may be inferred from the statement of a gentleman who makes the scentltg of Sonus his huslness; lie recently declared that pervons engaged In this emoloymeat wera abort-livedt hair, trritating the scalp, and iros whit heorcunston cauld be follower ‘The didiculty oF procuring s Tollet Soap tn at {ast obviates, howaver, gptarprlen and chemtcal eit Of New York, tt 1 world-renowned Soap Manttfacturer, Whose imines cetaniietimnent ts by far the iat kind [athe Unlted sta! ‘hs renowa of Mi various productions has for ira bee! sominated, Dut this Intest fe th crown ta the numeroun vivtartes already achl ‘After voars af patient labor and acientifca: Mr. Bannrer has succeeded In perfecting th the Aneat totlet soap ever Luter jo) duced, ‘The pri cipal inaredicnta are the purcat vegetable otias the man entirely new and orixinal. and jhe result is simnply wnparalted lo thie department of Ine ufacturing processes aro “i, T, Dannirr's Totter Boar” te the trade-mat! hy which this dlegant totiet luxury Ja designated, ani for application to the delicate akia of tnfaal and indica, (ts altogether unequaled in 1 minoltien pEonerties, The Soap te not pérfumell, the lagredienta eink of eich Atwolate wurity as to fequirs no aid from gheinlatey todimculse (uferior materiais: The mat re fined tavie cons! [elle of fh. T. Banblive Tallet buay healthful and agrceablo article a sracturad {he perfection of aweetness, and the pecullar enaractere 081 vl "ites Fatal Paty wen to ten Years being (neloagest period during erfectly pure article of r,t to ths Sir. Be f, Ihanotrr, of | Made Dress Shirts ‘Tho very beat, G for $0; can be finishod by any ono competent fo sew a stralght seam. usual cost eaved, 173 Kast Madison-at. BEST IN THE OIL STOVES, Nov-fixplosive O6L STOVE. Ata, construct Malf the ‘The Adame & Westlabe Wire Gauze | 00 1Na ‘and auother operation can ba perfornicd at the samo tine on a slne slostoye. Manufactured by The Ad- U amma & We CEO Chicago. AGENTS, WANTED’ RVERY> WHERE, Bead ii jgainre abel Terens wo 18, OF Fall and ace the Stores (n epcration, at INGERSOLL BROS, 44 Clark-st., Chicago, CONFECTIONERY Naver, Chicago. ‘AUCTION SALES. CELEBRATED throughou the Unton—cxprovsed to alt parts. 1 mand upward at 25,40, 0c pert.” Addr orders GUNTHER, Confec- By ELISON, POMEROY & CO, Auctioncers, 7Hand 80 standolph-at. ee cet For TUESDAY MORNING, July 24, 04 0:30 o'cl'ke, FURNITURE, Carpets, o'clock, Aloud tnvotca 3 casca Miscellaneos jad Notions. ELISON, WH, A. GUTTERS & CO. Commission Auctioncers, 118aad 120 Wabash-ay, BUTTERS WEDNESDAY SALE, 9:20 O'CLOCK 1 General Houschold Goods, Also at 10 bry , POMEROY & CO., Aactrs, WINTE AND YELLOW WARE, Glass) . Of) Cloths, Carpets, Wa Atibcirsslesrvoms, 118 & 120 Wabash-ay, Liquors, ac. BUTTERS THURSDAY TRADE BALE. DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, CLOTHING, utters de C wet i, Jul: it 9:30 o'cl lan flout, 'second foot, A econd Ar, ‘Merchsuis will slwaye Gad salaUle goods as theses BUTTELS @ COeS REGULAL SATURDAT HALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS SATURDAY MORNING at 0:30 o'clock, ab 118 and. 120 Wabaal Ve E. cor. Madit RADDIN & CLAPP, 83 & 85 Wabash-ay., ‘Will’ selt without reserve, at Public Auction, TUESDAY, July 24, 1677, B00 CASES BOOTS & SHOES Bale to commence at 10 o'clock. qf ove nobetpforin” 1 RADWAYT'S REMEDIES Ne From tho Hon. Thurlow Weed INDORSING Dr, RADWAY'SR. BB, REMEDIES After Uning Them for Several Years, a Yorn, Jan.4, 1677.-Dran fine Havin 3 ete shed snirmediars stouptingly recta Slierexnerienclag therremicacy With full coundencc™ re than «duty to thanktully se it iano lose A pienxure than t Knowledge tho advantage wo have derived from then, fraorted to an often as occasion requires And always with tho deatred offcet. The Ieady iene) cannot be better deacribed than itis by fta name. We daniv tne tiniinent freamentty and freely, almost tory, HMahiy Nnding the promised ** rel ‘enly you ined? THURLOW WEED, pie Rapwar. vee RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Curos the Worst Pains in from Oneig ‘Twenty Minutese NOT OND FOUR After reading thts advertisement need any one cutter rs ttt. BA WAT'S I DY TS ACU ‘fo RM Enna PAIN: tt was the oretyand te) > OTHE The Only Pain Remedy ‘That instantly atopethe most exernetating pains, mination, anf cures Con whecher’ of ds, ‘oF organay stomach, Bowels, of ol) Jue BppHEAtoL FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, Ap matter how violent or excruciating the pan, the THEUMATIL Bed-Ridden, Inorm, Crippled, Nervous, * douralgic, ur prosteated with diacase may auffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASR, Inflammation of the Kidneys, \ iuflammation of the Biadder, Inflammation of the Bowols, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palnitation of the Honrt, Tysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Tfeadache, Toothache, Nouralgis, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Aguo Canlls, Clutlbiaius, and ¥rost Bites, The application of the READY RELIEF to the part ngyartewhere the pala cr didiculiy exlate will ature 7 lvopa in half ntumbler of water wii) ta cure Cramps, Spasins, Kour stomsch, firarthuru, stele Headache, Darchen, Dyrentery. Colic, Wind tn the Bowels, and alt Internal Patna, ‘Traveler should alwayacarry a bottle of RADWATS ‘Nitveeegi seknersor pain from chanaa ef waters fh aly 0 of water. better dian Freach Dranuy or Ditcersas w eeimufanit FEVER AND AGU: Nw Ur} ed oi 5 worker rege PRADWAT ATG, ra(nided by ADWAY ADWATS HEADY RELIEF. Fifty cory fe so ante! per buttle. ———— HEALTH! BEAUTY! Ftrong and pure Rich Dlood—Increase of Flee! Welgnt=clar ‘skinand Beautiful Coatpeaien vonurd DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent tae mado the most astonishing cures: ao quick, soreptt we the changes the body widercocs under the Infiucucs @ this truly wonderful mnedie:ne, that Every Day an Increase fn Flesh and Welght is Seen and Felt, THE GREAT ‘BLOOD FURIFIER, drop of the Sarenpariilian Resotvent commsat rouvh the Bivod. Sweat Urine, anil other iutds ‘ad Jutcenat the systema, the vigor of lite, for tt Prevare che iaates of the hody With nuw and sound wiaterial Serofula, Syphiille, Consuinption, Glandular 0) Miecrs in the Ibroat, Mourn, Tninors, Nort séiandsand otner parts of the 8: ovaus Disc.arges trom tht rineat skin Diweases, Eruption fe Gores, rcald }iess, King Worm, Sait Kheum, Eryalpelas, Acme, vote Warne in the Flesh, Tumors, Can Womb, sud all Wastes of the life principle, are i "us va range of this wonder of mod fore days' 140 will proveto any ‘peisun Using bi for Hor Ok Close formis of Uiscase tts Polent power tocure m if the patient, daly hecoming reduced by the wastes ‘wni_devompoaition that are continually proxreretni saccaat.s in arrealing (ean wastes, Aad re with, an em, sore Kye! aud tho worst fo ie. Poles the sare imatertal made from healthy blood—and this mpAriilian will and does accuro—n cure (a Cer unin: .or Wien once this remedy rommences {ts work St pun (deacion, and succeeds ta diintaisntag tts fous of wanpss, {te renaira will be rapid, and every day the gate will feel himaclt strougae,, the food digeslag ppetite Hoproving, and Mesh and welgntla- ‘Not only does the farsapariliian Nesolvent excel ait renecdlial ngenta in thy cure of Uhroule, serofulduy sar atliutioual and Skin diseascs, but it isthe uly foe yo cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, ‘elnaey and Womb Diteases, Gravel, Diabetes, Drops Jvoppnxe uf Water. Incontinence of Urine, ulecaae, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there ariek-aiuet depoatts, OF the water (s taick,cloury, mited alth substances like ¢! hite of ao egg, or threads tke white silk, of there {9 « morbid, dark ‘blilous appea. ‘nce and white boue-dust deposits, and when ther 16 pricking, burulng sensation when posing water, puin lu the eimull of suo back and aloug the fois. Tumor of Twolvo Years’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Resolvont Da, ttapwar—I bave had Ovartan Tumor In the les ‘aud bowels, {ilthe docturs Bald there wat ted evervthin mended, hut nothing helped me, and thought 1 would try tt: had bad suffer ‘that was recom: tc Ci ‘of your Iteady Hellety and thera Ie not a ai tote ecenor (elt au rer, naiartet, and Thave fortwelvaycare, Tho worst amo, (Gelde of thy bowcis, over the groin. ot the write this, © you forthe beneft of Pubitay ty ot sow choos. HANSA PRIOR, - = 81 Por Bottle AN IMPORTANT LETTER. Axx Anson, Mich. April 90, 1873.—Dx. Rapway— Rial Sine aver been Takiue your Ticsalneet News lating File, and also using the lleady leltef aout oud year for ovarian tumors ou the abdomen, wi tue Anuat emtuent physicians of our Mealcal College pro- HS Ue Caou on atten, sy welabt wea 2 ey wero I1Ko knots on a tree, welabt w pouncte when commenced with you remealeas and ey are vt ere. You cad ENAPP, ailvonatyets neve taken teanty tour botticated fi oF ava taken tweniy-(our bottice of fist tolteut: blue of Keliet end twenty-four bottlesat % ti. Tot the toedicines f1 U, G: . me got tte togiicinea trem U_ Greavil. Mieass send MRS, C. KNATF. Another Lotter from Mrs, C. Krapf. Very fast. callathis eummerto foguire 0 edict as e or me one fa, three from Jackson, ad lace. Youre Aatny ely re well acquainted with Mrs. Krapf. She 19 49 estlsnabie lady, sud very beuevotent. “She has teen ie Ineaua of selling many vottics of the Ttesolvent by tbe to persons aMicted with (ater BELHzIaOre Wg Haro hens vf oie wonder cure : rr DERBACH & CO, Aun Arbor, Mich., Aug. 16-1675, ————————— DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILES wack Kut, purity, cleauer, and ptreuiben, re Of all disorcers uf the Btuai, acu, Liver, Bowele Ridney, Bisiuer, Nervous dit farce, Headache, Contipation, Custtveuras, Indixet: ton, Dyspensls.” Billoysoeas, Billous Fever, Inca: wel, Pilos, and all derangements ut the aterasl viscera,” Warrauted to ellccua punts cure. bur dy vegetable, coutalaing uu abercury, wilt erale, or deleterious druse * Coscrve the followibk symptoms resulting from ders of the Divestive organ: miatle acnety i tity of bie zie es of ¢ rier teed. Acidity of tho stumach, Nausea, Heal plagust ot Yood, Fullness of welet of the Showa 0 og of the hewd. tui Diftcult breathing, ‘Fluttertog ‘nu budfocall a the dicart, Cbok!od S posture, Dian ‘bul! jug sensataon whens a lying post: Des ot Vision bots or Wels belute tho Sigur Fever Sad Dull pelala the ilead. DeBclency of Petapiraiiog Di Yellowness of tho Skin and E) ral Bide BEHGPOST ible’ a fuddea iuhers? Meardurast ‘A few doses of Radway's Pills will free tho sreies: trom al) tue }- arnt ‘cen from at ‘the shore-named Eoitasre: Price READ FALSE AND TRUE. 8 letter stamp to RADWAY & CO., No. 77 York, Loformetion worth thoussnus arses 2