Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1877, Page 8

THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. ‘The recular monthly meeting of th Nursery end Half-Orphan Asylum will be held at the house of Mrs. E. Blackman, No. 41 Erte strect, ‘Tucsday morning at half-past 10. Company E, Second Regiment THHnols State Guan, will hold its regular bneiness meeting Wednesday crening. Delinquent membere are requested ta bo present. Recruits wanted to fill the company to its maximum etrength. A telegram from Mendota annonneee the enp- ture in that city of Joseph Louis and three others who were in posecesion of a horse and pugey belonging to J. Harris, No. $43 Clarice etreet, and which was atolen Inst Wednesday from the corner of Fifth avenue and Lake gtrect. Atan early liour yesterday morning three nicht prowlers anceceded In forcing an entrance to Pierce & Easton's shoe-store. No. 31l Madl- fon street, and succeaied in making away with shout $50 worth of goods. Ollicer Telyea gave chare and recovered the govds, but failea to catch the thieves. Two sneak-thieves, driving about in a buges, called Saturday evening at the Iquor-store of Mr. Adler, 557 Larrabee street. Being dis- covered by Mre, AMler while plundering the till, they silenced at «he muzzle of a revolycr. After securing about $15 they drove off, and have vot yct been captured. Mrs. Damon, of No, 23 Barber street, and her child in its carriage, was yesterday morning ran down at the corner of Morgau’ and Twelfth atrceta by a runaway horse and buggy hetong- foc tod. I. Koenlz,of No. 875 West Twellth street. Dainon was cut rather badly on the hivad by aue of the wheels. At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a bugey he lunging 10 PLD Shfehd. of No. 171° North Pauliva street, containing hitsell, wife, and child, was capsized at the corner of Washington und Halsted streets, thrangh the antics of a frightened horse, Mr, Shteld was injared about the head, ble wife tad her left arin broken, and the ald eseaned unharmed, Minor arrests: D. Mannlag. snatching $35 of his employers’ money ata new building at the corner of Adame and Jefferson streets; Henry: Walker, larceny of a flute from the Chicago Murie-Store; 1. A. Thurston, larceny of a silk wipe from the front of Field & Lelter's storo; Jatacs Dunn. smashing the furniture at a wed- ding at No. 40 North Wells street. Along about the middie of Jund an old man by the name of George W. Pittman was arrest- edat the instanve of his etepdauchter, Viola Pittinan, the charge against itm being that of was committed to jal, but was re- rday ovening., nobody having an peared against him, and the late Grund Jury having failed to return an indictment. The man who saw all the most horrible things thet did not mark the ponent ot the riots ia tempting to vlar ft inthe saloons. Te wever, a hard time of ft, ant talks to emald aad Ave houses, not because ho dotrn’ of his ability so much ns Derag t juventions of hts limited fn- tellect are saild and almost credible beside the colossal exazcerations of the afternoon papers and the epeciai sorreapondent: A convention of delegates from the acveral Trish acrieties to inake srrangements for the frand Untan Urls National demonstration, to Ke veld the Yotteinstint, was held at Maskell Hall sesterday afternoon. at O'Brien presided, The only bitsi sug of reports fi h distrl- bution of tickets for the demonstration, andthe adoption of a cesolution making the soclettes to mule the several det ple sates belonged responsi. rthe return of the same or the price of The Exacutive Conunittce meets Tura ning at Burke's Hotel to complete the programme, It ls a mistake or girls to fmagine that the only blz brothers who are worth xpealing of, or to, are the big brothers of other girs, Nuth- fug fa bo beautiful. x0 pleasant, aud go. profit able asan affectionate tig brother, “Flere {9 one young lady on Lattin street who rofoices tn the porsession of sucha relative. and tas fonnd hin to be worch his weleht li greenbacks of & large denomination, fn wiiter thme she Hghts the cas, turus it up toits full Uritianes. puts is hat on the windew-sill, places a rocking- chair between the hight and the windaw, places Alm in the rockiste-chalr, amt places herself on his knee, and sits there b¥ the tour, telling hin, the most feariiul Nes as to what his girl (who ta also her deareet friend) bas told her sbout Jum, while the girls of the nelghborhood erlt their tecth, regardless of the Uiling, and wonder what chuckichead that plastered old Thing aa been deluding Into belleviug that bets her firat and only love, The Chicaga seadesy, of Sciences proposca, at ite next recular meeting, tu discuss the euly ject of the pregarfousnces of lhahy-enrrlages, An ob-ervant and painstaking inember of the Academy, who has uiven sume of the best years of his life to the atudy of thia deeply Interesting and most {important matter, fnmense volume has avcumu- of | atutistics, circumatances of singutar he having frequently been” run over by the perambulatora pr driven to take ref- uge on lampposts, railings, and hydrants, ‘lhe perskinulatoy, lia declares, iy only a modern apiation cf Lhe hed chariot of the ancient Untons, thorgh where {ts cuclal habits were rived frou ur at what period of its history they, developed themselves he is unable to way, (is atatltics, however, show beyond a douht that of HOt fiat perumbulators are encounter- erage citizen Ob the average street, 5 ties the: la twoe, or threes, or Hy limitation being the . fle gives a curtoud ine ve of astrect on the West Side where there Hol a baby residcat and where the pave- facut had L itate building burpises doanevil hour the restdents put down a fiurteen-feet ul aidewalk, und evor vance that ment [t hus been infested by hordes of nurse sfourabreasi. ‘he paper wilt, it is anticfpated, create the liveliest interest in the borat world, A beautiful voung woman who fa engaged to a handsome but underpald young man foo prominent dry-zoods store down town recently asked boa," wita intention,” as the French woull tay, when be was voing totake bis holt Gaya, aut ft coud! be pledanter than with ony we joved, tar fron the smdding crowd?s fenoble strife, to watch the aun careering through the balmy weet and the farmers? wives shoe c the hens out ul the cabbyze patch: es, adding that It would cost lesa Tur twa per bons dna quiet country town tn) Wise comeing Where heart "could commune with heart in the glow and rauture of carly wedded love than Cor une fy the glided caravatie Brries of 3. woe For inotment the young man felt adi down bis back as if he were being marked with an teivle fresh from the pole, but he epeedtly recovered his self-posecssion, and told that such tad dee he disturbances tn business, cwing to the Dury of misguided strike ery, that he was not ualy unable to obtaln any vucusivu, bub expected to have to remain st business until 20s. au. every nlebt for the next) two weehs, besides” all day = Sun- days. And rae pitied tlm,” and does ‘uot know that at this moment th viper she has warmed in’ the vicinity of het boson ts sitting ona plazzs at Saratoga, pore taking of liquid refresuments through the ine diuin of a straw, dud that the tender letters sho leceived every day, duted ©The Otlico—tn. ty" and the Ike, were written in advance, and left with the negro jauttor aid mightewatchinan to mall. Perhaps ft ts as well that ele dovs not kuow of his ireachery. Why ularm ber gontle Deart, when ele: da cultivating a Jove of a yuune felluw from Pekin, whom ashe tuct next da: aud whotn abe believes to be related to u distiller who was indicted for 600,000 gullono, and there- fure Is an eligible mateht SCHOOL ¥EVER—IT3 SYMPTOMS AND CURB. In preeiscly four weeks trom Leday the Is will be reopened, gud children who fur weeks previously have enjoyed the rudest th, being able ta follow au Ice-cart or an or- Muder for males, or to plug acat with o Uat atu distance of twa blocks, will be aafttca down with Chat diease so common to children uf the betoul aye, but fortuuately so. Farely Tatal—the 9 u'cluck fever. There are few maladics ko sudden, su insidious, and of such anarked sad luvarisble symptoms. ‘Toe patient Hsea well, and though complaining of generat debility, 1s wuable to locate the partivulur seat of pain. He ts, however, able to breakfast beartily, but at 8:4) or 845 ie attacked with 6o- Yero epasnis, feels ill, expresses fears whether he will grow up to wear a plug hat und have a revolver-pocket at the back of Lis vants, and uske to He down, The lecare Is at its crisis ut about $:57,—the prevtse aywwptots vary tu direct ratio with the distance at which the patient ives from schuol, pbut lasts with more or less (utensity Ulabout I o'clock, by'which time the patlent has re- covered sufficlently to be able to judulge in bis grdluary auwusewients with bia customary vigor. Toumediately alter the nocoday meal syinptoms Of a relspoc sim! tw those drat observed ure noted, the attack Jasting till the afternoon ses- sivp of the mbool bus falrly begun, when they disappear nally. Ty ie one of themost slugular characteristics of thin disease that it ta ever kuown tu attack » paticnt ou Saturdays, Sun Gaya, ur raluy days No cure can he relisd upon implicitty tn all cases and under all cir- eumetances has yet been devised, though m ractitioners have exhibited echool-boaks ats owith «a strong infusion twles oor trink-strans. In Aiveularly fortunate _ resitita. ae Wil at tines yield tothe milder t mentof continement to bed with alight Wlet and a powerful dose of rome nanscous medicine. An eminent practitioner, ina reeent paper on this deeply interesting subject, narrates his euc- ssinemploying the imagination, by a harm- less stratagem, oO» a curative areut. “He puts the clock on for an hourand a quarter, ‘The syimptoins declare themeelvesin duc course, and at about 9:4) the patient announces himself re- covered to sttch an extent that. he la nble to co. outand play. The parent therenpon showe him that tt is precieely $:35 and tgnominioualy hunts btm to school, “Such treatment !s almost fuvariably successful, even though {n resorting to it there may Le fears of destroying that per- fect confidence and linplivit trust which should always exlat between cbitdren and thelr parenta. THE PLE CLUN, It is not gencrally known, but ft fa neverthes leas a fact, that Chicago possesses the most wane flerfal man in America, perhaps in the Universe. ‘The Selphs, Fultous, Bodinca, Glider: aleeves, and the like, comprired with him, are but as cruss-eved) women ahying bricks at the tunning-cat target. And yet when he first join- ed the Chicago idle Club he had never fired off arifle.—indecd, did net know which end of the plese he should direct. towards the tarect. Rudimentary fustruction ou this polnt baving becn given him, he shut his eyes, fancied his mother-in-law was leaning agalost the bull's. eyo of the target, and made the following score, which {3 unparalleled in the history of rifle shooting: 800 yard 100 yarde .. 1,000 yard: TOtad...esesescce reese ae Bes Bince hehasbeen shooting—that Is to say, during a period of nearly three months—he has never missed! the bull's-eye once, and on Friday, after having a particularly foyely matinee with the authoress of the being of tlie partner of ils life, he tent out and scored 201 out of a posalbic 245. Chicago Is abead, ns usital. _ ‘ THE GERMAN SOCIETY. The report of the agent of the German Re- Nef Soclety for the month of July, 1877, states that the emigration during the ‘past month was Not axtinuch as was generally expected, ‘The Whole number of immigrants whu arrived In New York and other Kastern seaports amounted to é few thousand only, and of these only o fe came to Chicago, On account of the stoppage of business, strikes, and other finuncial complications, the nasintance of the Society was oftencr called Into requisition than during former months. One hntulred and twenty-cieht applications for pe. curtary nesistance Were made, and the sum of $352.24 was distributed among those deemed most worthy.. Work was procured for sixty- three persons. Another case uf lost package was brought to the notice of the Society. These guods were shipped fast. March, but.so fartho owner has been unable to tind any trace of the same, Scv- eral eases, where sewing-nisebing ugents swine dled poor widows, lave also been brougkt to the notice of the agent, who fs now investigating them. During the month 605 majcs and 115 fc- males called at the oflice of the Society, making a total of 720, Of these 968 wera In search of warig 19% asked for advice, aud 123 wanted other ald. of birch reserve. The HOTRL ARRIVALS. Tremont Houte—The Man. G. W. dtone, Now Hampehire; C. 4, Humniason, Connecticut; A. K, aud RW. Bharpletuh, St. Lonla: Col, J. We Mer ueton; ‘Hrinidehls J. omas Robinson, Botton: tho Sev. C.F, Sli cambridge, Masa. ; E, D. Hridgeman, Omah: io. Cheyenhe....Srerman Houre—H. per. Niled. Mich, s Aldrich, Now Or- K Rvder, St. Louie; i. dacobson, New ». Wierce, dyracuan; M. L. Case, Omaha; Ely, Jr, Nallinore: Edward Itich+ Vekiny W. Horner, Xan francisco Grand Pasite—tudge Grant, Davenport; 4. C, Gentry, Wisconsing tenure Strong, Green Bay? the Ion. Medel, Ottumera; Elijah tenth, Bostun: T. J. Hoyt, Now York; Cas banne, St. Lome the A. Halues, New york J. fi. Williame, Hoe . E, Foltett, St. &. "2. Woolworth, Sloax’ ¢ »Paliner ‘M, Uri, Padacah, 7Clark ‘Storens im Peake, New 30 F. Clayoroote, Crncin Want, Dure Oaks; A. 1. Delamuter, DW Shuler, Aniatérdam: J. be C ; +. T. Parker ana J. Lathrop, New York: 0. W. Mink, Morton; R.A. Montgomery, St. Louly} Daniel Harrie, Quincy. THE CouRTS. ites, In tho case of the Chicayo & Northwestern Railway Company ve, Tho Chicago “& Paelfic Aallroad Company, Juhn E. Blunt, the Commis- missioner appointed some time ago by Judge Drummond to atperlntend the coustruction of a crossing by the Chicayo & Pact: Road orer the Northwestern Huad, filed a report Saturday, Hic states = that, «She can stain the right of way for building such croaslng for the sun of $1,673 . The Recelver, J. M. Whitinan, was thereupon authorized to poy F. L. Shepherd $105, Hlran Wilson $350, and J. F. Pulelford $1,220, they belng the re- spective land-owners, WB. Howard filed bis bond for the proper nerfurinance of the work of bultdtny the crousing, and {¢ was approved, dadge Drumend bas returned from Andlan- opons, ated will be in chambers daily, but will take up no new business, While is Indianapo- Mls he sentenced ufteen rlotera to fall for three monthe each, Judge Willams waa in court Saturday morn- Ing, aud transa:ted some routine business. _. UNITED STATES COURTS, The Union Mutual Life-lnsurauce Company fled a bi Saturday against Gertrude Dix, ad uunistratrix of C. EB. Dix, deecased, Charles EB. George 1, and Edward A. Dix, ana 1. Dy Toone, frustee. to furestoss a trust eed for $5,000 on Lot 20, in Baker's Sulidivision of five acres In the Ie. $y af the N, W. Ay of Sox. 2, 40, Bradford Hancock, B. 11. Campbell, aud I. N. Buck ted a bill against Stephen Gray and J. IL. Gltbert, of Aurura, to aut uside an alleged froudutent sale. it ts charged that in January fast William Lombard, a Jeweler of Aurora, made a pretended sule of all his stuck of jewut- Ty, Worth $10,000, to J. H, Gilbert, ns clerk, Avout three weeks thereafter Gilbert sold aut to Steplea = Gray, his brother-in-law, for the nuniinal sum of $7,078.05, taking uotes for the simaunt, Lombard was soon uller thrown into bankcruptey, umbas inuch of bis stock; seized 2s could be found. Gray theu_be- an asuit sgalnst the Asstgnes and Sheriff to recover a part of the stoek, which ticclaimed be- neds, ©. Jonged to Dim. ‘This anit ta atill pending, The complainants charge that oth the transfers from Lutoanl to Gilbert, and from Gilbert to Gray, were Teanda- Tont, aitd merely colorable, and mude for*¥Lom- bard's benctit and ta remove bis property out of the reach of Ida crediturs, They therefore ask that it may be act aside, end the stock be held aubject to the rights of Lombard’s creditors, BANKRUSTOY MATTZIS, Josephine Taylur, formerly a buard!ng-house keeper at No, ddd Weat Washingtan street, Med her volutury petitten yesterday tu be declared abaukrapt. Her preferred deots amount to ¥ he secitrcd to $320, and the tnsccured ta Her assets comprise bills and notes, 2) und open accounts, 8LO8.79, ‘the case was referred to Register Ubbard. Henry getepion count Ix Diane ana ry (Abbott bevan o sult Satu jor $3,000 avwinst Jolin B. Brown, % op CuICUIT COURT. . Cortez O. Townsend commenced an action In trespass ovuinet DJ, Mullen und Thoinas Hen- ariel Uaylag, en ut 85, Elizs Fuse sued George F. Harrts for $1,000, Nelllo P. Dayton, of Odio, Med a bill uealnst Francis Prive, Ama NM, Carpanter, V 2B Polen (executor, We AL brioe, Souther, Frodert-k Wankomy, end 3 Pierson D, Sinith, to forceluse a trust-deed for $14,056 on the E, 34 of thas part of the 8. W. of Bee, 4, 33, 13, lying south of the ceatre Hie 0 the lilingls és Michigan Canal, containing 65.49 pS é @ SUDOMENTS. w. vexuion Count-+ConvEryauNxa—W. J. Hult Hubert W. Dubsoa, $e4tn—d. We dntinstae Aun snd ‘Robert No Hutchinson,” glade Ue Ellzabeth Huber va, Joh U. Mueller, $3180. eRe THE OLDEST SELF-RAKER. To the Edtior of The Inoune. Mr. Canuont, Carrul] Co. UL, Aug. 4.~—1 have completed my twouty-fourth hurvest with the same reaper (Atitus’ self-rakér), made in Chitago fn 1354, and I belleve the Orat self-raker everiuvented. It hascnt about 1,800 acres of praia and pruss, requiring but few repairs aside ruus sickles, wod bide fair to last several years Jen uri wud pat tele machines eave fA cleaner r le. 2 oldest reaper in county, and perbaps lu th State. “Yours truly, . BSamuxL PRestom. ———— THE EIGHTH AND NINTH CIRCUITS, To ths Editor of The Tribune, Orrawa, Iil., Aug. 4.—In your List of candi- dates for Judgeship tu the Eighth Circult, you omit the names of David McCulloch and E. G. dohnsed both of Peoria, Also in the Ninth, you oult the names of George W. Stipp, of uscau, aud D, P, Jones, of Lasalle, ane . of need, RELIGIOUS. Sermon by the Rev. Washington Gladden, of Springfield, Mass. Labors of Miss Octavia Hill to Improve Tenement-Honses, The Rex. Mr, Ravlia Says Some Strong Words + on the Subject of Trades-Unions, WASHINGTON GLADDEN. ‘THE GOODNESS AND SEVERITY OF CoD. The pulpit of Union Part Congregational Church waa occupied yesterday morning by the Rey, Washington Gladden, of Springiield, Stass., who sctected for lis text Romans xf, 2: aught therefore, thegcooduesa and severity of iod, : bi Tho sorsker sald that he had lately read a pamphlet by Miss Octavia Hill, of London, Eug., entitled * Homes of the Lonton Poor,” which contained on avcount of the philanthropic work in which that lady had been engaged, Readers of © Fors Clavigera” would remember Mr. Rua- kin's allusion to Miss Hill and her work, A few years ago Mr. Ruskin purvhased some tenement property In one of the most degrad- ed districts in London, and put it under the care of Min Hill, who managed 12 as bor own, aimply paying “Mr. Ruskin foterest on the fnvested capitat. She doubtless proflted by his counsel, but the credit of the work belongs far more to the aeut than to the capitalist. Mer first care wan to put the buildiugs, which were Blthy and dilaptdated, in goolorder, and to furnish cach apartment with Ucht and ventilation. She employed girls from among ner tenants to keep the stnirways aud halts in order, aml the contagion of cleanliness soon sprend to the tenauts themselves. Not- withstanding the expense of repalrs, the rent waa not raised, and a certain sum per month was devoted to iinprovements, When once the possinftity of bettering thelr condition was placed before the tenants, they began to im- prove. The houses bought by Mr. Ruskin now fourm but asmall part of the property under Miss HUl’s care, for other men and womeu of wealth bought tenement property which they placed in her lands, and she now exercised su- persision over several hundred famitics. ‘two or three princtpies which Miss Ht] had stealily followed in carrying out hor work de- served attention. In the first place, she treated her tenants with perfect respect, uuver entering thelr houses but on invitation, and did not at- tempt in any way to assume a patronizing tone. Secondly, her relation to them was purely a bus- incss one, and the clecmosynary element in no way entered suto it. ‘The most ale did wasto put them in the way of helping them- Belves. ‘Thereby, she insisted on. certain rutes, Parents who did not send their children to school could not live tn her houses, and over- crowding was not permitted. She further In- sisted that the rent must be paid on the day it was dite, The result was that the average tenuncy was tnuch jonger than in uny other ten- ant-bouses, for the peuple had attalned habits of providence, self-denial, and pradence. Tho Jaws lal] down were quod laws, and {t was only by 8 judicious mixture of kindness and severity: that she had made go preat a success, At first sight it eccmed rather hard to force these poor people to send their children, who inight possibly be able ta earn something, to school It seemed almost crue! to muke such a rigorous rule about the paynient of rent, and to. compel familles to. rent miore rooms under cer- taly conditions, But in this very severity the true luimanity of Mise Hill's covernment was seen, Knowing that they must be ready with the rent on u certain day, they took cara to lave it realy, aud what ecemed a hardship was prac: tically the greatest blcasing which vould befall them. With people of this degraded clase the ehlef trouble was either vice or jinprovi- dence. They would nut postpous a prea- ent enjoyment for a future good. hoy expected that thelr extreme destitution would secure them favors and gratuttles, and hoped. that the landlord would let them stay on fora mnonth or two if their rent were not ready, out of pity forthem, But those whv would’ not work, or who, if they did work, spent every cent for present indulgence, ougnt to be made to feel the pinch of starvation. There was no virtue in Keeping such people allyc, and the ought not to be aided in propagating their species, The Divine law was that if any man would not work neither should he cat, and that. law was just. The philanthropy which enabled professional mondicants to continue for yeara liviug on the public was oo vurss to society. To relax 10 rules laid down by Miss Hill would bu to put @ premium upon indolence and im- providence. To enforce them was to teach tna peopte with whom she hud to deal a most im- portant lesson, The story of Misa HIl’s work showed that man got nearer to God when engaged in such works of true charity. We were too apt to look to God's goodnesaa one ard to forzet His othor uttripute of severity, ‘The penalty indicted by (od for indolence and improvidence was suffer- ing and starvation. (od was very bountiful to inau. In the summer he vaused the cross sud the corn to grow and earth to pune forth her fruite in due season. But the winter came, and its ‘rig- ors wero never relaxed by Nature. (f we neg- lected to provide for ouraclyes ahelvor againut tho wiuter, and a store of food uzuinst the day Gout said we shuuld surely starve aut perish. God had power to arrest nnd suapend ils laws, but never did Ie de so where man recklessly cxposed hhnself to thelr avtion, Here was a city which neglected all sanitary provisiona,—bad ne supply of puro water, no drainage or soweraye. Did God avert from that city the natural consequences of such violu- tions of thu Jaws of health-fevers and other discases? No, the laws of health were God's Jaws, the penalties annexed tu them (iou's* penalties. ft was in: kiudneas, not in cruelty, that these laws were made and fnflexl- bly chiorced. The results of their enforce. ment were as nothing to what the results of their relaxation would be. Tf God ev ruled tie world la matters of physt- cal heulth, was it notcertatn that Ie was equally intlezihle in enforcing the lawa which governed our ap ettual condition. Surely, wo ove could read the words uf Scripture without feeling that. suffering was tho penalty annexed to ain, The suffering might be the result of Natural cases, but tt was no leas entulled upon man by the ordinance of God, We know that His severity was inerey. “ Whom the Lord Joveth Hechasteneth.” To him who accepted the admonitions uf God conveyed by Hig dis:ipline, and turned from lily evil waya, these acveritivs wery only chasteninus, but ‘he who resisted tuem should bo destroyed. On tnany the hand of God had been laid heavily in Tosaes, in bereaymunte, in the hedving-up of pleasant ways. But the mighty hand of God only lay veavily while we rebelled against it aud struggled bo escape from it. ‘The moment we submitted, it was ho loozer a burden but a support. We felt its loving might around aud beneath us, and rojolced iy the unfulling care with which He couipassed our lives, N. b. RAVOIN, COMMUNISTIC TENDENCIES OF THADHS-UNIONS, Laat evening the Rev. N, P. Raviia prevched on “Tho Comnimulstic Tendencies of Trades’ Valons, as. Iniinical to Our American Institu- in the free Baptlat Church, corner uf Jucksou and Loomis streets, Ife touts his text from the seventh chapter of Matthew, twelth verse: . ‘Therefore, all things whateocver yo would that men should do to yok, do ye evens ty them: fur this 1s the law and thu prophets, * Tho speuker counscnced his remarks by say- Ing that if some one would burn down thelr houses they would probatly buen down their neighbors’, If this Golden Rule of the text were lived upto the whole controversy would be set. tled, order brought out of chaos, and light out of darkucss, Mea of earthly wisdui could not ftaprove upon the Divine wislom. Men were Butded by prejudice, and carried away by hate, Ve, av au Amerivan citizen, touk an interest Ju what bad tuken plave in the country during the past few weelis. Me could bardly conjee- ture wit the future would be If this thiog kup: up. The trouble between capital and tabor tveatened the peaew of the country in future, unless this thing was settled, Hy thought the best principles to settle tt, with Were equity, justice, and right. Tho oue which had these on Its side was the strongest. Tho speaker proposed to slow ‘sowe of the abuses provatent. Ho aliuded to Prof, Patton's sermuu of thy previous duaday, and said it did uot cular enough. He did not deny the right to formtrades-unions. dien bad a right to Layo these labor societies, but when they presumed, to do unlawiul acts they forfeited the con- fidence of Jaw-abiding citizens. He held that when any society which took upon itself to eufurce’ certain ‘arbitrary rules, whlch wero beyond the pale of law) it ulso Passed beyond the pale of respect. He then Went on to review some of the must dagrant abuses of trades-unioulin. He did not deny THE CILCAGO TRIBU eo = NE: MONDAY, thos right to strike. H right tolrive otf an laboring for the howeye ented tein mat from work who wis which the others had re- {used to accept. ‘This, he hel, threatened, the very foundation of our free institutions. When ten atrike they preanmedto hold ther places and not allow ‘others to take then from the The « ker alluded to tha masons* strike of ten years ago, and showed how Inen who Would have worked were driven off. These mea would lay waste our cities nnd ad stroy our prosperity. “ily thelr fritits ye shall know then. These, he ‘held, were the funda. mental prinelples of trades-inions as be had found them. ~The unions had not allowed out- siders to work here. when Chivago tras betug re- built. The evstem went at the tery toot of our free institutions, which were tlireatened by these things, and which guaranteed tu every one the right to carn an honest living. Ve was surprised to sec juw easily our fac- tories were closed and our rallroads stopped. Jt showed n dread of theae tracs-untons. He thought that this dominant = mob clement should be crushed forever, clac ‘we were standing on the crater of (a volcano, which might explode at anv time. He objected to this mob-rile, which destroyed property, Ile was very hard on teatea-unions, and sald that he would employ no inentber of them if he had to butht a hundred houses and could get no man outside, He oppose the principles of trades-unions, which bad meddled with prop- erty, and had endeavored, to. right wrongs by brite force. No strikes tind ever resulted in benetit to the strikers. If there was an increase in wages, it was not enough to make up for fost time. tle spoke from what he had learned by observations = He hurt milngled with” the = mov when it went from ahop to shop on the various streets on the West Side. Ile saw brute force, hare, Prejunice, ete, and plenty of material for a Hrst-class fuse, but‘it lacked a leader. He then asked Hf this class of men were to have charge of our businoess and trades, and the intelligent elomant was to be sct aside for them? He denounced the mob lu the strongest pos: sible manner. He eait that he would rather Join the Masons and Odd-Fellows than trades- unions, ‘to which these mobovrats belonged. These fellows were {miebtet to the capitallets, for their living, and when they svarred on them they searred upon themacives, He thongat that these mobs should be piigore fo as never to be able ta rlecagain, He decried the Com- munistte Idea that the country owed them a living. It did no such a thing. “They uwed the country everything. Those who dian’t want to work forthe wages that rallroads pu them could go to farm! Ite admitted that wages had been too low during the past few years, but $l aday was worth more now thay #2 were a few years azo. ‘This, of all times, was the worst that vould bave been chosen for one class to war on the other, tHe believed that some men were worth more thun others atthe same work, He bo- Heved in paying men just what they were able tocarn. A man should be pald according to his merits, MMe predicted that the end of theses troubles was not sel. The time was coming when Communism ‘would test the strenzth of our Government. Aloncy ruled the world. Those inen who produced and made money gencrally knew how to control ft. They run things to make money, and when “they ceased to make inaney, they would quit. The epeaker reviewed the brief stoppage of trains, and the effect jt had upon the preat citles of the country. He denounced the Graugers as having: bankrupted several railroads, and as radleally wrong In principle. He wanted to know what apology could be made for the tleatructlon of su much property in Pittsburg. There was none. They could see by this what thoy would come to if Commuutatle rule succeeded. He pre- dicted a imost terrible Communistic uprising some day In the near future. It might not come this year, but it would come! There was trouble coming, and the nooner the Guyern- ment took cognizance of ft, the better. Now was the time to prepare fur the emergency, Un- Tess this question was settled amleably between employer and employed, the trouble was sure tocume. The mob wus composed cutirely of foreigners, and there was uw foreign clement in this country which threatencd our institutions. He was opposed to chanzing tho customs uf this country, and wiping out the Sunday. He was not Puritanical, but he had nu sympathy with Sunday beer-gardens or inartlal pdrades. He believed fa compelling = tthe for- elgner to live in thls country twenty- ouc = yeura = before shes was’ allowed to vote.” It was the polities) chicanists which had nearly driven this country to the, devil. Nowhere clec would a foreigner pretend to run Acountiy the frst year after he arrived In It. Yet it was the case liere. He uid not discuss the pay of labor, but. the princ(ples underlyin: the present controversy, Ho did not hinect: get enough salary to lve on, yet he did not strike. Christlan nilnisters had a right to strike, but tt would look rather queer If they attempt- ed to keep other clergymen out of their Dulpits, and threatened to burn tlie churches If others than themaclyes preached there, The riotera wore not sober, hard-workIn; men, but thore who gambled and drank, and wanted to get miere money to spend Inthe drinking-saloons. ‘Tho hard’ times were unt versal throughout the world, and it was hard to tall when the day of prosperity was araln going to dawn, Ie wanted the laborers to hold on to what thoy had, us the prospect for the future was oxceedingly gloomy. Strikes, on riots, or mobs would not setp matters wt the present time. They had to look the troubles in the face, Tho principles of Communisin had to be crushed, or the days of the Republic were num bered. These things bad to bu watched; tha time wea by and by, After the sermon the con- gregation sang “ Hold the Fort.” The Oleomargucine Trade, New York Times, Neither the prejudice which in this country is stil) general against butter which isknown to be the product of other than the dairy, nor the Jaw in relation to the production aid sale of puch butter which was passed by the State Ley. istature of Ite last se-siou, tas caused any re- ductlon In the quantity of oleomaryariue pro- duced, but a great chauge has nevertlieless ree sulted in the trade In the article, Before the passaye of tho act referred to a large propor- Ucn of the oleuinargarine produced from tho tat of animals killed in the slaughter-hor in and. around this clty wus made into butter and sold iu the markets bere; now nearly all that isinade is exported to England, France, ‘and Germany, where no prejudice exlats against It, and where it has been manufactured Publicly, aud as pub- Uely sold, for many years. In England It is cane:d * butterine,'f anid for all pastry and cook- ing uses it is thera deemeil better than the gen- ulue product of the dairy, Boextensive has the exportation of olcomargurine, and hutter mado from ft, become alrcaty, that during several months past the averace has been rally 1,000,000 founds per month, and the quantity fe limited 0 thet umount only because those who are en- waged io ite manufacture cannot tind tho ma: terial in suitable condition for the production of more, In order to extract the littl: yellow globules, called vlcomargarine, from tha fut of the slaughtered antmala, it 3 necessary that the fat shall be put under the required process im- meodately after being taken trom the animal, This makes Ita requinte that the manufactory be within ready reach of the slaughter-house; and In order tu have the production of It protit- ablo it Is Indispensable that the works bo placed. uear to unly very large slaughter-houses, In meetlng these requirements the producers of oleumrgarine are, of course, Ihuited to the quantity of desirable fat which they can procure trom thelr source of supply, and thus far all that th yea secure thoes not enable them to prepare for the furcign wurket mwure than tho quantity named. {tla considered strange that the law govern: Ing the production and sale of oleomargarine butter wag not also mado to apply to cheese. The SH] as tt originally stood inehided cheese, but the latter article was stricken out throush the fudlucnee, i is sald, of the Hon. Horatio Seymour, who Ig said to be interested Ina larre dairy company which manufactures oleomarga- rino cheese. This cunpany were in the habit of using the creain fromm thelr mitk for the produc ton of butter, and then producing large quan titles of cheese from s combination of this same olcomargarine with the skinimed-rilk left ufter the creaus had been taken for the production of butter. ‘Tho law, as (iret framed, would bave forced them to brand ahicir cheesy a8 containing oleomargarins, and that they helleved would very seriously dujure ite price bere, where the etfect of the use uf cleomargariue is nut as well understood as it {6 abrout. . ——————— A Fosslble Occupation for Young Stuidens, New York Warts, » Ifthe American paragraphist ts t be believed mand be sonetiues tells the truths Geran [illcsonhes hos publisbed a book entitled OF he Rare Artof Prolonging Life uli 1s Years by the Breath of Young Maueus Upoa One.’ Tt ts said that the German savant has no better foundation fur bis fantastic theory that the breath of the cirls ts the elixer of tile than the discovery of ag pid monument in Botogua, on which is recorded the gratitude of Hermippu3, a Ronin rhetoriaan, who tausht a young ladies academy to the adveuced ave uf TLS years, and attributed bis lobeelt to the baliny breath of his pupils. Tile is indeed a slender basis for a broad induction; for Hertalppus may have referred to the breath of bis pupils fu a met aphborical seuse, as b.ing, through thelr re earsals of their tusks, tue source from which be got his living; or bo may hays been.an old joan Jo bis dotaze, sud bis epitaph. if taken Nteratly, might bo simply the expreosiun of one of his hallucinations, © From the Israclitish counsclors shy procured a yound maidea te He du the venerable Kinj's bosom, down to George Francis Train who courts the companionship of children, the nutiva bas buen common that te AUGUST 6, 1877. vitality of the yonng may In some {ncompre- henaite fashion be commanteated to the old, Dut it seems hardly reasonable that ft shonkl be canzht in the breath, ft is trae that the poeks compare the brenth of youre matens te he scent of new-mown har, the pegaume of roses, the ofor of crusted aussafras, or Che amell of apples; but the physiologists teil a diferent story and prononnee reapiration merely on method of getting rid of waste tlsstte, and main tain that the carbonic act (i evolved in the prneaas fs onty good for plants, Considered theoretically, therefore, the German Professor's scheme for prolonging life tothe are of 115 years must be reparded as nonsense; considered, practically {6 must by condemned aa vistonary and useless, even if it were scientifically sound. Outside of a few fematy colleges amt several thousand academies, no old man in Chris- tendom could enjoy facilities for prolonging bk Ife by the breath of ‘younganaudens, and only a few pedagoraes Uke Herintppus, who neither know how to enjoy Hfe themselves nor to make it Joyous tor others, could euck in longevity, and, doubtless, in thelr eases the opportunity wold be accompanied by so many trisls aml tribulations from inischievous girls that. very few teachers would live as long as the Roman rhetorician. ‘Tho great inass of ol men would be left to languish and die at threescore, sears- and-ten or fuurscore years, as they have been doing for ares; becaitas the inborn propensity of younz matdens fs to give thelr companion. ship to young inen and to dispense the favor of their breath on other Uian plilanthrepie con- siderations. Whatsoever tine ®icy could spare from planning economical methods of cutting dresses out of costly silk, reading now novels and talking chureh politics, would be devoted to quict Mirtations intne palor or tnoonlit stroiln with lovers; ant patriarchs of a hundrod would sit desolate and sigh for the truant girls whose Wreath might give them now fitality, Not even money would avail, It has been known ta bribe ove woman into subservience to on old man, but (te voutd hardly control a dozen, and the protest of the girl in the Scatch song would doubtless beeame the refrain of the whole scx: “*For a’ his meal and a° his mau. Vora’ hits fresh beef and his sant, Fora’ hts gold aod white monte, An atid man shall never daunton me. “*11s zear may bay him kyo and rowes, is gear may tng him glens and koowen; But me he shall not bay nar fee, Hor an auld man shall never daunton me." nies OHIO POLITICS. Threo Opinions on the Democratic Platform and Caniltdate for Governor, Mr. E. V, Sualley, of tho New York Tribune, has been In Cincinnatl, interviewing the editors on politics. He pumped the following out of Richant Smith, of the Gazette. Speaking of tho Demo-ratie candidate for Governor, Smith sald: “If wohad bad the making of tho Democratic {eket,"” aid Mr. Snuth to-day, ‘we couldn't have dxea it np to walt us better, Bishop Isa good citizen. Ho fs on active member of the Campbellite Church and a strong temperance man. We respect him for that, bat theeo qualifications don't commend tim to’ the ayeruge Demoerat in Cincinnati, Mls temperance ideas and hie old Know-Nothing record will drive away all the independent Germans, who vote as they plense, and dou'tcs ¢ much for esther party. ‘They will beat him in this county, and that will lose hint tas State. ‘There Is aapecial absurdity about hls cane which wo shall show in the Gazelte to-mor- He ina Mirector of one our National bantes, The platform 0 hireak them row. und a large owner of bank stoc! denounces the unnks, and propo: gp, bat the candidate helped urganize e vauk nud has bean connected with it ever ance. You asked abont Hishop's persoual popularity here. Ho has no more than any other wealthy, respectable citl- zen. We put outa bulletin on Wednesday show- ing the ballots in the Convention, and announce ing his nomination, «tpposing that it world attract a crowd, but notody seemed to notice St. Tho crowd went around the corner to read the news of ihe strike on our other board, Thursday, Mr. Gishop went to the Boat of Trade rooms, oxpecting that an exthuslastic recention would be improvised in hia honor; but T aim told there were only six men there, Of course tho rtrike draws ull interost away from politics just now, tut tn ordinary times Itehop's nomina- Hon Would not create any enthusiasn in Cincin- nati” ** You feel pretty confident, then, that the Re- pubdlicans can carry the Stale?" “Yes; the Damocrats might have put up A can- didate anda platform at Columbus that wo could not have tnade head agalnat, but they have biun- dered as daual." Smalley next stepped around to the Enquirer office, and pumped McLean, the mogul of that concern: Talking of pas to-day, Mr, MeLean eald: **1 don’t altogether like the Democratic Columbus Hatiorm, It duesn't go far enuugh on the greon- sick question. fanvafrald the Hepublicane will onth!d us, for they aro almost 48 unanimous ayaingt resumption and the banks as our people. [ doubt whether the Cleveland Convention can be hold back by tho old managers. ‘Ihe businene ques- tun fe the only question In politics now. Men wan! to make monvy for their own uses, and for those why will come after them, ‘They aro not do- ing It now, ond they have not been for'ycare, They are out of patience with a condition of affairs that hinders them from vrosocring. Under the presont ‘Snancial syatem, everybody ts getting poorer, Thus the movement for a change gets atronger*ercry ‘ar If, as you think, the two parties e@ in aub- stantial accor on ¢he inoney question in the West, What have they to fluht about"? **Really, nothing. There can't be any issuo mado with Ssyes, Ho site un fret rate, and is probably doing as well a+ Tilden would have done, Anto hie title Lhave alwava’ malntalned that the Democrats could: not aseail tt after wo had aet up the Klvctoral tribunal againat the opposition of Kepnbiicans like Morton and Shormsn, The popu. Jar belief that he was not elected will pay ‘an in future contests, but any movement for assalling hie ttle would be folly. Jn answer toa question about the Democratic Biste ticket, which It was evident Sr. McLean was not particularly pleased with, hesaid: **L don't think makes mich ditference who ls nom- dnated in the present temper of the public mind. It'aa change of tinanclal policy the people want, and they will voto for whoevor te put up to repree aent the popular demand fornew measures. [lok for an easy victory for our party this fall Murut Hulstent was noxt takea in band, Ho yletded os folluws: “What de you think of the work of the Demo- cratic Convention?" Air, Halwtead was onked last night, aller tho sapper liad boen partly diwpatched and Uhe dry Heldwleck uncorked, ‘Ulshop'a nomination tsa ridiculous blunder, It falle perfectly iat here, "* ** And yot tho Convention was not a gatheringof fools," Most of the able men in the party, Were thera. How was it that with all the tsli timber in the Ohlo Democracy to pick from they took euch a atlek as Rishopr’ z ** Because it 14 characteristic of tha Democrats to play the fool ata crittcal juncture; the war-hurves of the party got to fizbting with each otier, and they tovk an old aheep fora candidate, Just now the election ture upon Hamilton County, This county lathe pivut of our Kiate politics as inch as Ohlo i of national politics. The Democrats wanted to make a no Ination to carry Hatuilton, aud thought they were doing it, but they could hardly have mado s worse oue for that purpose: You Know that the Liberal Germans of Cincinnatl hold the balance of powee In thie ee oe It can't be carried withont their votes. ‘The Convention scumnsto have furguiten that Bishop waa s furious Know-Nothing, and was elected Mayor as auch {o 1834. At that time Know-Nuthingiom was faet playing out, but Mishop held onto [tae long as anyoody, Wile Mayor he distinguished himusell by hiv zeal in enforcing the Sunday laws. Ho was particularly severe on Sunday beer-dringing, C: Cinnath isn't mach ofa dunday town, A’ w candilate tu get the Gerwan vote than® Sund law enforcer and an old Know-Nothing coutd out fouwl.” ** Alter this blunder do you think the Democrats can be besten? Everything scemed to be drifting their way oefare the Conve 7 ** The Kepublicins can't well make worse foula of (hemacives than the Democrats Lave done. they nuininate a fale ticket at Cleveland and ine dorec the Adiniolstratiun we shall carry the State, Wo must uot have the Miaine sud Packard fellows ineddling with the platform thauyn. No ows performance can he allowed without certain defeat ki tng, A syuare, strong indorsement of tho Vreauent's voticy will carry ue through, ‘The en Wade taction Is not large and will not go over tu the Democracy. Tho negroes are disposed to be fractioug, but when the time comes fur thew to choose between Republican ond Memocratic tickets teey will coms around wil right,” “If you gu inte the canvass to defend Hayes’ icy ‘ouly, how can you wake so attacking {f ** Not defend, It docen't need defending. jon't dare ot- tack ssert the policy. Democrats ck ie "*Wuat do you say of the onter tu the office- holdersy Will ts weaken the Republicans?” ** Lhave offered a reward of 225 cents to anybody who will point out a county where the Repudlican organicatlon witl be weakened by the vilicehollars keeplug out of st. That county baen't been found ct, 7*h Apout the Clvil-Service reform busiuess: poo- plo down East think the Adiulnistration talks too Mauch and dues tug httle. **Perhapa lt would be better If there were Icss bronanciamenty and tuure performance; but we thing Hayes ivdriving the horzes the right way aay- bow. That's w good deal, By the tine bls tour years are up they will be tou fag cut on the reform Feel ture back." tilow aes toe Columbus platform strike your’ “An abeurd bodge-prdye. Tha Gnanctas plan's ia an attenipt lo harmonize the radicaliy-oppoving Mieneon the currency oxisting $a the Democratic party, ‘The result is a tnvaninzless mess. It couldn't be anything elec. It opposes resumpuon, but calls for a currency of coin cod paper which edall be ltercoprvertutie, which ig tae saae thing asresuuution, Ali that there ie to resunption is to have the greenpacke conzertlole into coin.” _—_——————— An “Artful Dodgs” ta London. Two young scamps, vamned respoctively Wille, datns aul Cameron, were tried a few days beck at the Old Baliey, fu London, for conspiring to- gether to defraud a vertaln Regivald Staples. cecribed ab @ servaut,of a few suliliugs by queans of what is koown tn ouo-legal language esau “artful dudce.”” ‘fue prosecutur ue day ——————————————— last November wag tcfsurcly strolling down the Brompton road when he met the young man Williams, who was in conversation — with Cameron! — How. the pale contelyed fo introduce ‘themeclres to Staples fs not stated, but tkey seom to have got vers soon into friendly (atk, Williams lead- Ing off by the remark that he was a bakers “and, Indeed,’ said the prosecutor at the trial, “he lo tke one, for he was covered with flour.” The aunposititions baker had with hin in abagalittle bird which he called 9 bullfinch, and he asked Cameron to eel nim acage, which the Iatter did, or pretenited to do, ‘Tien Will. fame offered hia bird ty Cameron in exchange for another, and wanted 33) alitings for it. Cameron offered bla bird, his cuge, and 10 abil Hugs besktes, a truly Hberat vii. Not hele able to agree, the bargaincrs of course arineates to the stranger. Staples waa asked if not think =the “hullfinch’’ in the bay a very nice ones but he replied that le knew nothing about bird-fancying. Williams went on to repeat. that he had caught the bird ina bake-houge, that It was a beattl ful creature to sing, and that it was worth £3, He expreased himself, however, willing to part with it, for the reason that his employer's wile who lived over the bake-house, was not well, and found the wiietting of the Httle thing too tauch for her nerves, Uniler thie stress of cir cunstances he was ready to snerifive the feath- ered vavalist for 30 shillings, his only gnxicty being that the bird should have “a good home.” ‘The proseetitor repeatedly told the tiru men that tie did not want to purchase the bird: but eventually he bought it, took It homo, and placed it tu acage, fu which there was a bath duly supplled with water. Under’ ordinary circumstances that 'bull- flinch" should have perched Itself upon its swing and piped its song in joyous harmony, bu’ it did nothing of the sort. “his Imprisonod Nutle tel- low, being of acleaniy dispusition, proceeds to take a bath, Then the vatut came off. Tho beantiful slatey gray of the neck and back, tha Jet-black of the top of the head, and the greater wing, and the upper tail coverts, the siunwy white of the tips of the wings, the deep hiac with a percentivle violet lustre of the quill feathers of the wing and tall, the siclicate Nett “red. sometiines of the shade of chest nut, which ornament the sides of the head, the throat, breast, and abdomen,— all this tnost exquiattely diversified plumaze, which these cunning rasvals fad {mitated with po mean artistic skill, speedily dicappearcd, ‘The bird turned out to be a common sparrow, and was not The mellow bullfinch answering from the groves, which the poet ‘Thomson speaks of. Btaples then brought the charge of conspiracy against Willtaas and Cameron, and theugh their ate forney observed that his clients were very young, and were they Jenlently treated, would probably abundon the study of ornithology for the rest of thelr lives, the presiding Justice, in- asmuch as several previous convictions were found agalnst them, sentenced Willlama to six inonths aud Cameron to three months’ impris- onment with hard labor, MR. THROCKMORTON. The Fa:nily Commissions. with Which He Was Intrusted. Burlington tuekeye, Mr. Jasper Throckmorton, who lives ont on Summer street, is the father of ten children. Yesterday morning Mr, Throckmorton was just on the pulnt of putting on bis hat to atart for tho office, when Mrs, Throckmorton calied after him from the kitchen: . “Stop at Sodder’s and tell hin to come up and fix tne water ploe, and ect a big tin dipper and bring it with you this noon, Don't tell thor to send it, they'll forget It.” Mr, Throexmorton sald ho would, and then ho jut on his hat and started. As he reached the oat dvor lis cldest daughter shouted from up- stalra: “Pal pal! pat! t Go to Greonhaum &b Schroder’s and ask Mr. Bcottto give you two yarda and o half of brown satin, cut on tho bias, to match the dress I got last week; he'll know the kind. Bring it with you. Idon't want to walt for it.’ ‘ And Mr. Throckmorton pausing with his hand. on the door said he would get ft, and then sighed and opencd the door. Just then tls olil- est son shouted from tho sitting-room: “Father! the man was up here twice yester- day for the money for my new boat, and I just gaye him a note to yout, and he'll call at the ofiice to-day for his money, and will give you a pair of patent oarlocks and a dipuet. Bring ‘hem up with you when you come to dinner.’ Mr, ‘Throckmortun kind of stifled a groan ke, and, saying he would attend to it, went out. As he passed down the porch stepa his second daughter leaucd out of a window and cried: “© pa, do stop at Parsons’ us you conc to dinner ood tell then to send a man to lay the new hall carpet when they send ft up, and you get ten pounds of cotton-batting, and bring ft ap wie you, for we want itrignt away and can’t. walt. The parent paused with his hand on the gate- latch, and with a vislble effort, promised to re- Member tho orraud and bring up tho cotton- batting, and opened the gate. But tho voice of ‘als younger sou from the sfdo-sard caught his ear aud held him for s moment: “Pap, O pap! Want ten cents to bor for a window J broke in the achool-house and I can’t go to Sunday-sehool till 1 get ancw het and shoes, and please can't I have a quartor to go to the plenlet* ; a throckeng sei sitently renielered 8 (flog. ing fur the broken glass, a negative for picnic, nd oald he would get the boota and hat. Then he turned to go, but as he passed down the strect hia six younger children camo running alter him: “© pe, don't forget to stop and sce if the old umbrella’s fixed, ina says." “Stop at the deatist's and sce when ho can fill my tecth.” “Bring my shocs home from the shoc- mater's.”” “ Ma says bo sure and tell the Doctor to come ‘up fo-day nod vaccinate the baby! “Yap! Kin I go swimmin' iu Hawkeyg krick, to-nilitn pe gimme five cents to ride on tho “Fa, O street cars And Mr. Throckmorton went down town and amazed Fred Sentt by telling hfm to cut him off about thirteen feet of water-pipe, on the bins, and be asked Se. Parsons to let him have elev- ing dozing skeins of cotting-batting, and send him ups man with a tin dinper; ho tohl Dr, Cochran, tho dentist, to vomo right up and fl} the baby's tecth, and bexyed the Doctor to hurry right away, aud put a hulf-sole on the school-house window, and then he ran to the shoemaxer's, andusked him {f be had vacuinated, bis little girl's shoe, aud amaze: a atreet-cur driver by asking bin for s bath ticket, and when the man camo around with the oagrlovks and dipnet, he told him to take them up and lay them in the front hall, tho girls would show him where, And by J o'clock in the afternoon it had got all around town that old Mr. Throck- Mortou was drinking aa bal as evcr wpaiu, and hadn't drawn a suber breath all day. A Grouse Flirtation. Bertoner for August, In tho breeding season the’ covks elect some hollow fallen treo, ayd, strutting up aud down, beat it with thelr wings, making a imutlied, drumming sound that can be ficant for half a mile. Tho beat is at irregular Intervals, Legin- ning slowly and measuredly, aud gradually in- ercasing lu quickness until it ends {uw roll. the bird succeeds fn Anding a dry log, perfectly hollow and well-placed, his tattou of welcoino can he heard a iit, and 1s one of the pleasaut- est of woodland sounds, [t lias the suinc ac- celerated pi dt is about of the same dura- ton us the call of the raccoon, aud fy only heard fu the daytiine, as the raccoon fs only beard ot night. When [ts mate hears the drum- ining she slowly approwhes, and, coquet- tishly picking at sceds shy does not want, comes within sight of tho drumming-log. Nu malden ta seomlngly wore uncunsciots of the man slic dosirea to uttract than ts the russet dame of her Fallant iwusician, A suull {son tho May-upplo plant right before ber; she vecks at (t three times before hitting tt, aud then ecratches newli- gently at imaginary aces, ‘The cock ralecs his ruff tilt it looks Hke Queen Elizabeth's; the yel- Jow skin beneath dusties with pride; he spreats his tail Uke a fan; be thrumns bis guitar, clucks au introductory welcome or two, and launches himself out, aud Mies to his bride. If, however, another cock hears the dramming, he feels u- aulted ab the sound on what he considers lis own domain. Ho tiles at the drainming-log and dashes at the brave drummer, and the one who fe inferior {u courage and strength yields bis place to the bolder, and retires dtscomited. Newspapers aud insqazines now corer 10 wide a Ground that, fof the averazs reader, newspapers and mayazines aro alist uscl Andres’ Bazar hee this additional advantage: It bas a mort a wonderfully complete fashlon department, which, with te cuty and vaitcris, makes every lady ber owu dressinaker, tf she wo viccts. Tue country Id obliged to Cinctanati foc thls new enterprise. —Aug. 5, moaths ant 35 day Vuaoral from hts late residence, 413 West Harrl- ‘Tuseday, Aug. 7, at-10 8. m. Fricuda bre tuvited to attend by carriages to Graceland. McCOINNELL—Sanday, Aug. 5, Elizabeth 8. Mevonuell. ¥unsal service, ct the Church of the Ascension, Lasasilg and Elen-ate., Tuesday morning, AUg. 7, at 10 o'clock. DEWEY—J. RB, Dewey, jr.,reldest son of J. R. and Elisa J. Dewey. Died dth lust. by drowning in 4th Lake, Hi. aged Zi years 4 months and 22 days. “Piers services at thelr home. 200 South Leavet-at. on Tuesday morning, Ang. 7, at 10 o'clock. “Friendaof the family are invited Wwithont further notice. BYRNE—Died, Ang. 4, Jatin A. Byrne, aged 2 yearn and 2 weeks, ersenseaeal Funcral on 7th from residence, No, 14 Seott-nt, to Church of tinmaculata Conceatlon, from theneg by care to Calvary. TOWN Aue, 5, at at Carroll-av. 1 con sumption, Julian Era Brown (colored onl Uf Walter and Jennie Tirown. Fe eer slat Notice of funeral hereafter, LAWRENCT—Died suddenly, Sunday evening nes, at hin residence, No. 20 Langley-ay., Jere miah ft. Lawrence, Notlee af fanerai hereatter. $27 Neloit papers please copy, FEPNEY—On Saturday, Aag. 4, of cholera Infantuin, Margaret C., déughter of Michael aud Maria Feeney. Funeral from realdenc, No, 1400 Butterfold-at, by carrlago to Calvary atl0 a. m, this tuorniny, IUDSON—Ang, , af consumption, Jennie It, wifo of William If. tadeon, 4 fs aie romnina will ba taken te Toronto for inters tent, MEDICAL Many Who Aro Suffering From the effects of the warm weather, and are de bititated, are advised by physicians to take moslor. ate amounts of whisky twoor turce times doring the day. In & little while those who adopt thie advice frequently incroare the number of ** drinks’ and In time become confirmed inebriztes, A her. erage which will not create thirst for intoxtestine Uquors, and which Je Intended expectatly for th benefit of debilitated persons, whether at homo ot abroad, 1a De, Schenck's Sea Weea Tonle, Con. taining the Juices of many medicinal Kerbs, this preparation docs nat croale nn appetite for the Ine toxieatingenp. ‘Thé nontlehing and the Iife-rnp- porting propertica of many valanble natural pro. ductlons contained in it and well known to modteal men, bave a most strengthening iniluence. Aine gle bottle of the Tonic will demonstrate Ite. valna. Me qualities, For debility artsing from nleknexs, over exertion, or frum any canso whatever.n wine. Blaasfnl of Sea Weed Tonic, taken after meats, wit) strengthen the stomach and create on nppetite tor wholesamo food. To all who ore about leaving their hones, we desire toray that the excottent ef. fects of Dr, Schenck’s scasouable renteidler, Sea Wert Tonic and Mandrake Pills, are particnlarly evident when taken by those who are tmjuriunsy ufected by a chanze of water and diet. No person should leave home without taking a enpply of these sarewuante atonz, For sale by all drucitet BABLIITY TOULET SOA Tollet ond Bath. No ari corer cominon and dele: terlous Ingres. er ica Rest nap haa perfected. ante gurher ids a ‘Snap han ad, and winters tote unite The INET. TOILET SOAP. tit World. Oni ine purest ‘vegetable Otis used try manwacture. Far Use in the Norsery it Has No Equa, Worth ten times Its cost to every mother and famiiy fn Christeadom. Sample box, containing 9 cakes of 3 ounces exch, sent free to any address on recetpt off centa Address B,T.BABBITT, New York City, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGQGISTS A PERFECT TOILET SOAP, First among the requisttos of the tollet ts a goot article of Soap, but to procure ft le not always an eavy matter. Many of the most exnenslye Buxpa in tho mare ket are made from coarse and deletoriows materials, and thetr delleate coloring and fragrant perfume too «ties conceal the moat reputatve Impurities, ‘The dlsctonures recently made publte regarding this subject ara pout tively atarting, and deserve acrious consideration, Scented Koapa aro now kaown ta be extremely objec. tlonable, emectally {¢ appiled to the head: injuring the batr, trriteting the scalp, wud tuducing sovere lead: aches, The character of the Ingredlenta may be infarred from the statement of n gentleman who makes the sBCCMLY Ut buses hs lualuends be Fecuutly declared hat perwony eneuced in ths enioloyment were abot iived years belng the loneest oceunaifon coud ie follow, ee on ¢ rocilring & perfectly pure articieo Totlct Soap teat lant obviated, hoover, [banks 19.14 gpterprise and chemical exitot Ate, iT, Gannter, ot New fork, the world-renowned soap stanufactiter, whose ltamense eatabllshment ia by far tho largrat of i Kind in the United states, The renawnof stt-Damnrrre ‘various productiona has for many years been wiuely fis: seminated, Dut this latest eaccces fe tho apprapriats ¢ namerous victories already achieved. frer years af patient tabor ani aclentide oxpertment, Mr. Hanntrr haa auccceded in perfecting the compoat: Lon of tiie Anesttollet soap ever lutroduced.” The prio- cipal Ingredients aro the putret vegetable lia the inane facturing proceares aro gntleiy ew and original ng {lo result simply nnparalied in tite depertmpentot A ,T. Bawntrr'a Tower Soar” ts ihe tradocmarie ted, an, salty hy which thisclegant tollct usury Ia deat franplleation tortho delicate skint Infanue ehildren, anu ladles, £19 altogether unequaled ia ts emuulliedt he Hoan le not parTamed, the ingreslivais tro. n a 8, ol artificial pert the perfeetion of sweetness, and the pocullar craracters iatic or B.T. Babbitt s Toilet Soap rendors It the minn healthful and ayreeable article of the kind ‘ever manu, rr ildren this eoxp te cqunis apprateiate. ter gent: children, this soa nties inen's tollety anil eaie makes ahodvy Inher itis arsovus of the finest naxpe for barbers’ use: ie ja. just bela ed apon the market, but the demand for It will wa ome general.— Neto Fork Tribune. B. T. BABBITT. New York City. AUCTION SALES. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO, Auctioneers, Hand 80 standoiptiver AT LOM SALE. RNTIRE STOCK of a Deuter, MONDAY MORN: INQ, Aug, f of 10 o'clock, at G68 South Canal-st Furniture, Crockery, Glusaware, and Muusekeep ng Goods. RLISON, POMEROY & CO., Arctrs,_ Tucsday’s Sale, Aug, 7,at 99 a.m..at our Stores New and eecund-liand Parlor and Chamber FURNITURE, Carpets, and General Honsehold Goods. Refriger- ators and ice Boxes, cte., etc, ELISON, POMEROY & CO. P. GORE & Co,, 70 Wabash avenue, REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF Boots, Shoes’ Slippers On Wednesday, Aug. 8. VERY DESIRABLE and SEASONABLE Goops will be found In this nale. GEO. & Gore £ co., 68 and 70 Wahaab-ny. WO. A, BUTTERS & CO. Comimimtva Auctioncers, 1tsaud 12) Walaa Books! Books! Books! AT AUCTION. TURSDAY AFTERNOON, Au ata o'clock, st Ud & 12u Wabssh: uot Wat. A, BUTTEIS & CO., Auctioneers COMMON AND MEDIUM FURNITURE, Crockery and Glassware, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Chromos, Plauo Fortes dc., WEDNESDAY MORNING, Aug. 8, atone i Hy beat “THURSDAY TRADE SALE. DRY GOODS, WOOLES, CLOTHE, By GEO TUcHSDAY Gi, Aug, ts at Uiso, o'clock At piniters & Cos Auction Rooms seevad dur. BO" Mecrchants whit always tind wood and salable sow stour sales. By RADDIN: & CLAPP, Auctioncers, 63 & 65 Wudash-av, PEREMPTORY (AUCTION SALE BOOTS & SHOES, TUBSDAY, AUG. 7. qoolt. bed eo Sale We Jot samples, and retailers’ vi endid fall Hog Whiladeipnta goods. conimence at 10 o'clock RADDI APP, Auctioneers “MUNZEE, peor Wabash-at ay, Abg. 7, 10 oteck S38” Anctloncert, ——= rate Sale, Tl logy CONFECTIONERY: CELEBRATED turoa: arf the Union—expresecd to 4} : parts, 1m aud upwitt a 25, 40, O0e por D, Address orders GUNTHE®. Coulod Uoucr, Chicige. 34