Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1877, Page 3

~~ DROWNED. Sinking of the Yacht Pamlico Near the Crib, and Four Lives Lost. The Sad Accident Witnessed from the Piers--Hurried Aid of No Avail. Narrow Escape of Three Lads from a Similar Fate. One of tho most dreadful disasters that has occurred in this vicinity fora long perfod was the capsizing and sinking of the sniall yacht Yamileo yesterday, and the loss of four lives, The sad happentng was noted by a number of persons who were Ashing or strotling on the Government Pict, and tho little vessel sank 80 soon after capsizing that the rapldly-rendercd ald proved of no ayvall—the occupants of tho craft. went down with her, The Pamlico had sailed close to and post the pier, bound out, and running free in. the puffy southwest wind that was blowing, cvi- dently making forthe Crib, She was about a inile off the pier, and on the port tack, when a strong and very sudden puff struck her and sent her over In atwinkling. Persons on the pler, sceing her capsize, gave the alarm, and tho crow ofthe tug Wiliam Richards, which was lying clos by, Was warned of the disastor, aud sho steamed ont to the spot immediately. But eho tyas too late to render asnistanco to the oc- cupants of tho yavht;. they had cyfdent- jy clung to her spars and sank with her; fur sho went down in a inoment after careening over. Three hats and aemall locker were discovered floating about the scene of the disaster, and they were picked upand are now in charge of Maj, Fitel, Chicl Inspector of Customs, at the office near Rush street bridge. ‘Twu other tugs came on the scene eoun alter the Richards reached ft, and all of them crulsed about for some time In the vain endeavor to sitvcor those who were so quickly ushered Into the next world. ‘The crew of the life-saving station were also notilied of the occurrence, but it was téo Inte for them to reach the spot in time to be of any nid, and they did notgo, Their boat was kept in readiness for emergency during the whuic day, and was out several tlines, - RUMORS OF THE DISASTER quickly apread along the breakwater and docks, and much confuston resnited. Some had it that it wos small, ordinary sailboat that had capsized, aud those “on board wero saved; others said it was the yacht Lulu, while a few understood it, waa the Vamlico. © The loss of life wus various: ly reported at from three to seven perzone. Gnter those circumstances {t was dificult to trace tho mattcr to the sources necessary to ol taln detlnite information concerning the cratt and the number and names of those on board of her. dotn Hayes, alias “Carpet dack,— so-catled because he was o carpet-layer,—was the owner and master of the Pamlico, and he had on board with kim when she went’ down a rallor known as “Liverpool,” somctines called Fred, and two young men whose naincs, up toa late hour Jast nleht, could not he learned, nor could any description of them be obtained. Hayes was or-bad been i the cm. ptoy of Hollister & Gorham, carpet deajere, antl oarded on West Lake street, near the corner of Jefferson. inquiry was mado at his lodgings cond It was stated that he had recently purchased the Pamlico irom Capt. Downing, who hud ler converted from a yal oby Lugley a short time ago with “the — futention of using ber jn carrying out smal} parties for pleasure trips? on tho Jake.“ Ltverpual was the companion of Hayes, and, It fa sald, urged him tu purchase the yacht. Ttefore leaving lils lodgings yesterday morning, avout o'clock, Hayes announced’ that he was going to South Chiengo ona fishing excursioh with) ils com- punlon. A friend of Ilayca, who saw him on oeard the Vamtico at the — breukwater, apposite the Exposition Building, yea- tenay forenoon, stated that two men euraged to out in the yacht for sO 4 tripon the ike, and Hayes aud “the sailor wbove-inentioned, together with the two etrau- immediately atterward cast. off the nes Hed toward the gouth end of the Govern- nent Pier, ‘Tuat was the last that he saw of ikem until he heard of the disaster and the duding of the hats, which he tound at Maj. Mitch's office, Ont, a black slouch hat, with dye small perforations In tho crown, lie recog. alzedss that ot Hayes. ‘The others were a dlack felt, with a hole in the crowu, anda coarse white straw, the hitter having a broad, bluck Mk binding around the rim, and there is also, Insiaa the crown oa red and gold label, with the British coat-of-arms painted upon It. The other felt hat evidently belonged tu the valor. Tho straw but beluiged to one of the parsencers, and, Judging from its size, waa worn bya young man. ‘The locker referred to isuasmall board or covor, sich as are tised in tha ster of eallbonts and yachts. Dillyent Inguiry all along tho breakwator and pliers Jalled te elleft the names of tuo: TWO UNPORTUNATH STRANGERS who took pussags on Uo Vamlieo, Not a vestige of tho ill-fated craft could be seen after sho went down, and, as she bad on bourd ns bullust o ton and a half of pig fron, she must Lave goue fur below the surface, here ts about clehty fect ul water where the aeeldent happened. “The cause of the disaster {gy attributed solely to the sudden puff of wind, and vot to any misinazazcment on the part of those In chunge of the vessol “Liverpool,” it was sald, Hyed intho vicinity of Canal and Randolph streets, but scarcl thereabouts fallod ‘to reveal his former lodg- yg. ihe Pamlico was formerly a lifeboat, or yawl, built at (uccnstown, Ireland, afew years ago,, for the canal schouver of that name, aud Cavt, Downing purvhased her when ‘the echooner Jett this port for the ocean. He had her converted jutea yorbt, and ran her on pleasure tripe from thu bréakwater, but nut deriving any profit from Der, ho sold her wbout twe wee 40 to Hayes for 890. Liverpool" sailed ber in company with Hayes, ALMOST ANOTHER DISASTER, ‘Three yenturesome Ilttle lads put toseaina row-boat yeeterday afternoon from Lincoln Park, sud were 60 rapidly driven out by the southwest wind that they were unable to inake any headway sgainat it. Capt, Dick Tyrrell, of the tux Robert Tarrant, watched thé youngsters while ho was Jyit in walting fora tow, and, observing their frantle elf: to get back, steamed out after them, aud towed then They 0 wero severul = uiles out in, when picked up, aud thoroughly alarmed at the impending danger of gettiug out teo far from and, One of the youngsters sald he was a frandson of Gen. Sherman and another inform- eed Capt, Tyrrell that he wasason of the Su- yeriutondent of the Marino Hospital. ‘Those ya Will not soou repeal the trip of yesterday. FALYE RUMONS, Yesterday wos a great thue for sailing and rowing along the breakwater and plers, and it isacarcely a Wonder that accidents huppened. Iu addition to those above-mentioned tt was re- parted that the yacht Lulu had capsized, ut the rumor probally grew out of Wie Paulo disaster, ‘The yacht Minuto fowed =a small —sall-buat to Hyde Tark yesterday afternoon, aud It was said that the Intter had been Upeat bya puff of wind and those inher saved. ‘The report could not be truced to any reliable source, Rumors were also current to the effect that tho yachts Lincoln and Lincoln Aliiler had been cussized, buta TamuNa reporter found them all rigut ot the breakwater at 3 o'clock, ———a————__ CONSTABLE MORRIS, To tha Editor of The Tribune. Cmicaco, Aug. 12—In your account of the Sherwin-De Wolf affair Messrs. Sherwin aud Watson are reported as saying that I was Proju- diced againat Constable Murris by reason of his Felusal to release @ prisouer at my request, Buch te wot the case. My acqualutance with Mr. Morris Is limntted, but till thls affair very fnendly. { never did on any occasion otfer hint €10 or any otber sum to release any persun, nor did 1 ever ask him to release a prisoner for a Cuneideratiun or otherwise, I acted entirely Without prejudice, dutny fearlessly what 1 cou- sidered wy duty to the people whom I repre- sented, z ye . Linscory, Prosccuting-Attorney. ——— ee Shooting Under Water. Pull Matt Gazette. Ma).-Gen. Vou Uchutius, the inventor of tho bew tleld-yuo sdluplell in the Austrian army, Publishes in the Vienna drtiliery and En, Journal an account of suing Interesting experl- Meats recently wade by Ulin with the object of awvertaluing the elfect produced by tring a rite Under water, It fs Known, he says, that fehes, when they fre not tuo much below tho surface of the Water, can ba shot trem the shore of from h boat, The armor plates of slips of uy rowever, do not usually extend any loa- fF than from two tw threo metres be ‘V the surfuce, us beyoud that depth Vahipaare rei largest shot sh ardedt ax tinassatlable even hy the ‘This Is eo. no doitht. tots fired above wal ie patina wished to find the result while be attatned by tiring under water, For this purpore he procured a worden raft, fo the under surface of which » Wernd] rifle was attached with fron clamps iu such amanner that when the raft floated on the water the rifle was teed horizontally at a depth of half a metre below the surface. An attendant then oncened the lack, introduced a cartridge, placed the rifle at full-vock, and fired it frum the shore by means of a string attached to the trigger, Tho tiaek consisted of a wooden board an incl hick. The result of tho etperiment was as follows: Thero was no diticulty in loading and firing the rifle, and there was the advantage that after each shot the Instle of the barrel was cleaned by the water. About thirty shots were fired without doing the smallest damame to any part of the rifle. At each shot there was a dall sound, which could not be beard beyond a dis- tance of fifty paces, and bubbles of amoke rose above the stirfuce., Ata distance of one anda half metres no iinpression whatever was pro- duced on the target; at one and s quarter metres the bullet entered to a depth of from three to four millimetres, ond at one metre the tagget mas plerced throtteh. Mnj.-Gen, Uchatius aleo mado some expert tnents with the vlew of ascertaining whether a greater effect could be produced by corking up the Darrel ot {ts mouth so as te keep the water ont, and thereby diminish the resistance to tho egress of the bullets but-he found that for all practical purposes the resistance of the com- pressed air in the barrel was equal tothat of the water, the target belpg penetrated only at a maximum distance of a metre, as inthe previous experinient, CURRENT GOSSIP. IDLE DREAMING. While pond'ring o'er the good and trae, The noble things tife has tod In foncy mounting to the ekice On laddere from our hearts that ries, Anil dreaming of the days to come Whon tips are sealed or nobly dumb ‘Yo words of anger, atrifo, and hate, ‘To vain repinings at our fates would low apt we aro to close our eyes ‘To duty that around us Hess ‘To list for ** music of the spherea,"* And, etubborn, closa the while our care ‘Yo mortal wtraing, ettil pasaing aweets And evar tread beneath our foot, With eyes upraised as on wa 50, The flowers that in our pathway grow, ‘We dream of good that might be donos Of dayn from mornto setting sun Filled up and bound with golden banda; ‘And, dreaming, ily fold our hands, Content to let the present be, Its work undone, If only we May hope # future glorious, Uright, No night, the sun oe laeling light. O routs! prose upward to the height Thot “towers above, from whence 18 alght Of Earth and Heaven, of Man and God; But do not scorn the lowland-sod And mountain-side; and, If you may To wenker travelera on the way Impart somo atrength, same kindly aid, Your own ascent Is not delayed. Lowa, I, Harrin Maton. PAINTED HEADS. New York Times, At ao certain unspecified town in this Btato there resides an indefinite man, who Is bald and conscientious, Although a delicate regnrd for Nils feelings forbids the mention of his nate, it will perhaps be well to render him somewhat tess Indefinite by gaving him the timely unthe of Dolgorouski, Nothing has been left untried by Mr. Dolgoroustt to bring back his mfssing hatr, The conversation of barbers sore Jong time ho bore, and tonfes were in vain. Scores of alleged bears have died in order that his head might bho greused, but the most thorough top-drceaing produced no more effect upon his scalp than dees the most. powerful fertilizer when wasted on the granite meadows of New Humpshire. At one time he seriously proposed tu transplant sinall patches of cat’s fur from the backs of own- erless cuta to the bare surfaco of his head, but the cntreatios of his horrified friends,whe teared that the experiment might affect his moral na- ture and inspire him with wicked longings for the back funce, tnduced blm to abandon tho schome, He Snails: fave up all hopes of futuro Inu, and accopted hils baldness aa a misfortune without a remedy, Now, Mr. Dolgorouskl was extremely fond of obeying the Apostulle injunction to assemble hhnself together for pute worship. In other words, ho was.a devoted Methodist, aud toek unbounded delleht in going to meeting. Un- fortunately, the tucal Methodist mevting-house was subject to violent draughts of wind, which constantly gaye Mr. Dolzorouskt a succession of colds inthe bead. Other mon who wore thelr hair to mecting could eft through a long sermon without taking cold, but. the bare head of the bald man could nut resist thedraughts that blew from one window to another. In thle emerzon- cy tiro courses were Buggested to him by his uc- qquaintances, Ile was adviscd olther to wears, siull-cap or to wear a wig. To uv ordinary man either ut these ulternatives might soem unote Jectlouuble, bug Me. Dolgorouskl’s conselence Was even more tender tian his scalp. He refused to weara ekull-vap on the ground that it was virtually a hot, and that nothing could induce hitn to attend # religious meoting with » hat on is head. geplous device as a palpable falsehood. He ine alsted that a bald man who should wear a why would be gullty of a dellberato He, slice he would be alinlug to induce people to betleve that he was possoased of hair grown on his own ramisea. An ucted Iie, sald str, Doligurouskl, js worse than a spoken fic, and, uo matter how {neredible a wig may be, itis nono the less o premeditated fatselood, Mr, Dolgorouski was thus, by his rejection of wives and scull-vaps, apparvotly confined to the alteruative of golug to meeting and sneezing, or of stay ng athume and avoldlag the danger of taking cold. Hv was, however, a alngularly {n- genious inan, and he act his wits ut work to ce- ywe an escape from thie dilemma, He per- ceived that what he uecded was something which would keep his scalp from contact with the alr, and would at the same time be inoffen- sive to hla delicate conscience, It so happened. that Just at thie tine the Interior of the Sfotline dist inceting-house wus recelving a freah coat of palnt, aud tuisclrcumstance suggested the idea which Mr, Doigorouski speedily put dn practice, One Sunday mourning the tolulster uvcame aware that his cungregativn was fo a state of unusual excitement. At frit he was Inctined to explain this excitument upon the theory that his presence in the pulpit was pecullarly welcome ty the audience, but, us the oxciteinent constant+ ty increased, he decided thut there must te astray dog in the house. Rising up to took for the hypothetical animal, in’ order to rumark in an tinpressive volve, **Take that dog out! he was cunluunded by a vision of red aud white stripes in one of ble inust prominent pews, Tu his startled dmagination there uppeared to be a display of fashianable boslery in circumstances: walch involved the bypotheals of tha wildest ecceutricity on the part of sone byatencal sister, but as be continued to keep his horriticd gaze fixed upon the ipes, he becains aware that the decorated head of Mr. Dolgorouski was before him, That conscientious man had painted his sculp with red aud whito paint with the ntinost care aod neatucss, and, gait after- ward appeared, iu finitution of the tag of his . Naturally, bls extraordinary appeare auce attracted the attcution of every one prea- ent, and, had a yellow dog seated htinself und panted on the pulpit stars, tue enthusiasm could not have becu greater, It was obviously {mpossible to preach with phat variegated heul distracting the minds of the vongrezution, and thy ininlster, therefore, calmly requested Broth er Dolyurouski to withdraw, | Tue brother de- clined to do anything of the sort, and thy up- shot was that he was led forth by four muscular deacons, Juul prousting that be wus a perse- cuted uian, and that bo had us much right to put aint ou bis bead aa certaly female members of he congregation had ww put powder on thelr ‘fue ecclestastical trial of Brother Dolgorouskt for profaning pablic worship io sovn tu take place, aud jt would be injudicious t¢ prejudice public opiuion either azulust or in favor of him, Ye may be remarked, however, that his position seenis to the worldly mind Ww bu a strong one, He ciulans that paiut vives complete protection to abald scalp, wud that it partukes neither of the irrevereuceot # but uor the dishonesty of a wiz. It docs not pretend to be what It is nol but it fs simply an honest and beautiful cov log, whether applicd to the walls of a meetin; house or the head of a worsbiper. He indi. nantly denies that be had the most remote 1n- tention of fasbiuabig bis novel head-dress upou any article of femluine apparel, and protests that, uutll he was so informed by the minister, he was Wotally unaware that such Babylouish garincots as striped hosiery were to be found in @ nominally Christian laud. He painted bis head with stripes {fostead of decorating it ju munotone because be wished te combln patriotism with coufort, and believed that the stripes of our national banner would uot be ‘out of pluce on the bead of @ sincere patriot. Finally, be insists that thero ig no isw, occlest- al or civil, which forbids a bald man to As*for a wig, lie denounced that in-,| AU {UBT paint his head, anit declares that, although he will compromise the dispute by prnalitne ty paint his head with naps of Palestine or 3 tral scenes, he will never surrender hia natural ruht to protect his scalp In the way that be thinks mo-t convenlent and proper, It la difficult to nee how Me. Dolgerouskl can ye fond guilty of the offense with which be fs charged. His acqnittas will naturally encourage other bald men to follow his example. In tazt, there fs no reason why they shoul not do so. Care, howexer, should be ‘taken to tse only water-colura, Oll paints, with 2 basts of Jead or zine. and all aniline dyes, must be avoiled, since they might seriously affect the health of the users. The artiste palnting of batd heads may yet become anew branch of the barber's ort, and the men who aro now anxious to paint hilatorieal pictures for the Federal Government may be able to carn an honest{ living by deco- rating the barc%hends of venerable Senators and other balricss public inen. BRIGANDAGE IN ITALY. Correspandence New York Heratd. Civita Veccuta, duly 9.—On Thursday, July 5, the richest Janded proprictor residing in Civita Veccuia, whiloona visit to one of his nelghboring estates, was calle on by a party of bandits, who demanded a targe suim of money unber penalty of death or the destruction of his property. Tie answered that he had no money with him, hut would return to town to procire it. He returned to Clvita Vecchia on the same day, and, Instead of taking the moncy to the bandits, gave Information to the Drefect, who sent a party of gentlarmes to the cs- tate. The bandits evidently recelved ine formation and scattered. The gendurines aleo separated to search the nelzhborhoud. One of them, seeing a suspiclous-looking man, chased him, and, when wear, the bandit fired, wouncd- ing hin inthe hand. This did not abandon the puranit, and, strange to say, the gendarme dtd not use his plato), but endeavored te ride down his antayoulst. They closed, and a desperate struggle ensued, during which the gendarme was dumounted and received another shot wound In the thigh, but courageously vrapoled wittt his antagonist, and finaliy secured him wun fnjysed. His comrades, hearing the shote, hastened to the scene, hut did not reach It until the gallnut fent had been accompllstied. The bandit is in prison awaiting trial: the gendarme isin the hospital doing well, The bandit was recognized as having been seen in Civita Veechla the evening before, having probably followed the proprictor In as a epy. This morntug, duly 3, at %, another landed proprictor, a priest, en route tn a carriage from. Montaito to Cornetu, accompanied hy an at- tendant, servant, and two quarts well armed, was attacked by four bandits. ‘The guarda fled, and the priest nade an effurt to escape by urie- ing the horses forward. Tho banilts’ fired, wounding the attendant tirst, the hall penetrat- lng both cheeks, and subsequently kAling the pricat, the ball entering the skull from behind. and coming out throuch his forehead, The horses continued tu run untll they entered Cur- neto, where the facts suon became evident. The Sous-Prefect at Clvita Vevchia has sent a coms pany of suldiers to. the scene of the affair and went himself to Corneto, The Prefect of tho Department, accompanied by the most eminent surgeon {2 Rome, also came to Corneto to see if anything could be done, The guards nave re- turned to Montalto, Great excitement prevalls throuchout the whole country, as It was supposed that the Ttallan Goyerninent had succeeded in suppress- ng brigundage fn the Papal States. Certainly this has,been the first outbreak fora long time. But it would scem that « large band of des- perate men have gathered here to render life and property Insecure, Suchts the fear which pervades tus community that your correspond- ent found the hackmen almost afraid to take the road Ieading from the Curncto Railroad a1 tion to the town, a distance of about two tniles, and he was driven over it with dangerous speed, considering the cundition of the strange- looking vehicle which be rode tn, * A strange fact is connected with this last af- fair. Tho pricst was one of three brothers. Several years ago one of the brothers was cap- tured by the brigande aud died from fright; Inter another was captured and ransomed, but lost his reason from the excitement and perse- eution he endured; and now the last one fa killed outright. They bedo ged to an old and very wealthy family, well known and highly re- spovted throughout the Papal States, THE COLORADO BERTLE ABROAD, London Times, July 25, The Farmer calls attention to the untrust- worthy nature of the process adopted at Mul- hotm, near Cologne, for extirvating the insects lately found there. This process consisted in strewing the flelds with a layer of sawdust and tan too depth of some inches, saturating this with petroleum, and actting fire to the whole. ‘The potato haulm and the {nseets* lartie aud egies upon it were of course utterly consuined, but the extirpation of the plague was as far off ascver, sluce a fresh generation Ioy jane and unhurt beneath the surface, awalttig {ts Nbera- tion induc course of thine. Prof, Geretaccker, who was specially dispatched to the svene ut the Instance of the Vrusvian Ministry of Agricul- ture, suspected that this might be, and recomended that the soll of the infected eld should be turned up spadoful by spadeful bya dozen laborers. The result was that In the places where the lary had been most busily at work, “one Nving pupa after anuther was dis- covered, ond occasionally dary that hud not reached the pupa stage, till altogether we had found sixty specimens in the course of the morning. ‘These were generally situated about ten-eentinetres below the surface, but in some fustances, when the finuze was about to emerze, they were by nu means sodecp. ‘Thus tho con- clusions drawn from au Inspection of the liviugg Jarvw originally preserved were fully Justified, and the danger to the sitrrounding crop, or, per- haope, even to every potaty crop in Germany, which would have arfsen if a further examination of the woll had been neglected, was abundantly demonstrated.” writer In the Cologne Gautte saya: * How little heat really penctrates the substince of curth frum a fire ona flat sur- fave is shown by the fact tnt grass often springs upon the very site where weels have beun burned the day before., After the receat petro- leum fire on the Muthefn fields, I found small potatoes quite untouched by it_only four centt- metres beluw the eirfaco, Ground infested with the larve of the Colorado beetie should be plowed In furrows from furty to ffty-five centi- jnctres deep, quite cloec to each other, At the bottom of these, sawdust, tar, asphalte, tan, peat, and the tike should be laid, saturated with petroleum, and fired. The flames, as they spring up, heat the small interinediate ridgea of earth 60 ercel; that no living thing can endure thelr action. T have found by experiment that & comparatively small quantity of . petro- Ieum = thus = applied in the = furrows makes tho intermediate earth burning hot, while the sauce quantity simply burned with sawdust on the surface of the ground had no action whatever on shavings of wood at a depth of four centimetres, Of course, befure the plowing is begun the potato haulm and the in- svcts upon it should be treated with petroleuny inthe ordinury way. Meusra, James Gibbs & Co., of No, 16 Martane, E. C., {nfurme us that, with a view to maku the British agricuiturist thorouzhly ucquainted with the Colorado bectie, 80 that itinay be eusily recognized should it reach our shores, they have purchased 10,000 capincts containing the ergs, chrysalis, and lurve, modeled, as wedescribed on Monday, from nature, by order of the German Government, ‘Theas Messrs. Gibbs are distributing free of all cost to the principal land-owners and lesding prhaultitists throughout the United King: uin, FOURTH OF JULY IN JAPAN, Japan Gusette, July $1. The anniversary of Aincrican Indopendenco was u gala day afloat, the event belug celebrated uuder the auspices of the olllcere and men of the Tenovasee (uw inanner never before witnessed in our harbor, Her crow, with characteristle liberulity, subscribed suvcral hundreds of dol- lars te provide cutertainmen€: fur sailors of all nationalltics. The ship was most tasteful! decorated; numerous invitutions wore issue: among the shipping, and the Tennessce boys kept open house and fre, pangwraye frotn 9 a. uw, far into the ulebt. Inside tue big ship there was sn abundance of good cheer, und outside abundance of guod spurt. An iuternational regatta was beld, ombracing raccs, (reo fur all naval bouts to contest, fur cash prizes given by the American sailors. Several crews from tho. Tennessee participated in the races, but, to out- asilers at least, they seemed determined not to cAne iu ahead of the visieing crews, anil only succecded io cupturiug a few tnalznuicant prizes, which they afterwards transferred to the contestants {n thu catamaraa and tub ruces. Alter the races were Site upwards of 200 sailors, represcating the British, French, Rus- diay, Itallan, aud Japanese fags, dined on board the Teunessee, and, judping from the hilarity and geuera! good feeling displayed, the gravity of the Eastern question did pot secu to inter. fere with the minds or appetites of these jolly tare. At night the ship was brilllantly Mluminatod frou truck te waterling by thousands of Japan- ese lanterns, ordered for the occasion; and wit- eased from'the Bund the effect was bewutiful. A ling of parti-colured fire ran trom the water's edge to the cud of the dylug-jibboom, thence over th heads, down the spankery.wf, and descended the water's edge aster, formlog a ralubow of 693 fect. The yards and masts wers alsy outlined, and the bull was decorated with TRIBUNE: MONDAY, lanterns and flags of all nations. Colored Yghts | were odhecharged from othe yurdartis at i fntervals, aml all oof the nien-of-war Inf port responded with on display of fires worke, ‘The American merchantiarn joined in the display, and the British sly Countess of Kintore made a very creditable show, Ato alaunch from the Russian corvette Havidlamar brilliantis Hluminated, containing four ofivers anda rerenaling party of fitty-tonr men, de- reribed several circtes around the Tennesaee. After performing selections of vocal ane instrue mental music vey were about leaving, when they were captured by the big eiip's crew, taken on board. and supplied with refreshinents, They executed several grotesque dancer, mach to the delight of thelr entertalners. Mhumtnatedt boats from otter forelzn yeasris also paraded the harbor, and the festivities Mid not ceaw: un- ul, at midnight, the atriking of eight tells ane nounced the end of the '(Horfous Fourth!" Taken altogether, the celebration was truly {n- ternational, the ullivers and inen of the diferent crews yying with those of the Tennessce in rene dering the affulr successful, The enthusiasm was at times sogencral that the coxewain of one of the Tennessee's cutters remarked tliat he re> ceived “three cheers in nine different lan- ages.) ‘. qQuivs, An old tin pan doesn't “point a moral” on often as it adorns u tall.""—Vorristown Lerald, Under the present law atationers in New York cau sell whisky, because they are ink keepers. The Russian General at Pleqyna excuses his retreat on the Pleovnat having men enough to stand Itis ground. —S/nrkeye, “What Is the interior of Africa principally used for?” asked a teacher of a pupil. ‘For purposes of exploration,’ was the reply. A gentleman who was seated near one of the fog signals this week mare up his intr that un- rest was a fog-horn conclusloi—-Loston Bul- letin, Iee-water may be drunk freely and without fear of evil effects if it is carefully boiled about: half an hour before putting it on the table.— Home Sentinel. The most recent ense of absenre of mind Is that of on editor who copted from a hostile Journal onc of his own articles and headed it, “A Wretched Attempt at Wit.” “What TF object to,” sald a Texas horse-thlef, on he was nbout to be drawn tp, “is your hang: ing me herein the sun when there's plenty of shade close by; however, go ahead."* We read of Burdette, of the Saxkeye, and Bailey, of Danbury, having books fn the prees, We have a book In press aiso, It ts called the” book, and is pressed tor funds.— IW Alte. it Tinea. ‘The latest fentimental poem Is entitled “At the Bar." It was penned at a sumimer-resort hotel tiatf an hour before breakfast by the mon who told his wife he was going out to look at the aurf.—Hoston Globe, A competent authority says you must always Ne wlth your feet to the equator, We bate known several excellent ars who have short. ened thelr lives mauy years by neglecting to op- serve this rule.—divetun Just. Agontleman cauchta pickpocket In the act of rpbbing him. “You are nut clever enough, my'iine fellow,” sald he; “and what a dirty hand you haye!’! “My hand's clean enough,” coully repticd tho.rascail, “it's your pocket.” Lecturer—But un looking at the thermome- ter: we find that, our endeavors notwithstand- ing, there fs still na increase in the tempera. ture. How shall we now procead? Son of Erin (hostily)—"tShoor, Ud warrum the ther- momoter, sort !S-Lonton Fun, : An Oblo lawyer assumed the part ofa mummy Ina dramatic performance, A critic sald: * He was obliged to puta little animation: into bin- self tu come up with the character, and to Wear more recent Hnen, but that was about all. Nath had admirably qualified him to act the part. A Chinese minister fu Washington went. to hear the Marine Band play. fle waa particularly inipressed with the trombone player, and offered him s handsome engagement in China, * for,* he said. “I have never seen ajugeler who could sivullow as mitch brass’ as you, and spit ft out again, and yet the people Here ecein to regard It os an cvery-day affuir!"? ART. : Petrots Brea press, ‘The Chief of Police was visited by a sharp- nosed, keen-eyed woman, who carricd a chiro- mio, 10x14 in size, in her hand, and who placed it bofore him and asked: “Are youn fudge of chromos and oll-paintings?. “& Well, Lean tell what sults me,"' he replled. Can you tell one from the other?” “Yes, im.“ And what do you call this!’ “That ts a chromo"? He Wanted to say that {t was the worst onc he ever saw, but he didn't, “Now, you are aure, ore you? she asked, “Certainly Tam.“ Well hat makes mo feel a good deal better. bought that yesterday of wn agent foro vhro- into, and he “had acareely left the house when some of the neighbors came in and sald he'd swindled nic, and that it was nothing but on oll-painting, TI thought Pd oring it down and Ret your bpinling and you say {t's a chromie, do youl” “f dow “AN right—thanks, I've always been an enthustastic patron of art, and MC chat man had got 84 out of meon false pre- tenses It would have kind o’ set mo up agatuat the old masters." a ae CURRENT OPINION, Ifresumption is accomplished, it mnst be through romonetization,--PAuateiphla Sreas (ep Congress might na woll establish a burean to make water run up hillas one to regulate the pricoof labor, The burcau of Industry idea ty a humbag.—Jadtanapolis Journat (Rep. d+ Mr, Blntno has beon ranning down of late, —runulog down not worely in respect to the emi: nent position which 8 broad and fIbarad stateam iti would occupy, but in respect even tu tha ‘ower station of acleverand successful partiran leader, —New York Evening Post (Rep.). Aleck Stephons ways about Goo rgia State bonde: ‘' can only repeat what I said before (thgn contlngently, but now positively), that, tn my onlnion, o refuaal to pay them Is nothing snort of public swindling, not fess infamous ¢ the obtainment of muney by an individual upon fale ptctensus and representations,” Nothing moro bitter has been raid of the Engitsh foreign pulley of the present day than the following by BE. A. Freeman, binself an Englishe many ** The England of Canning and Codrington, the England of byron and Hastings, haw came to this, that the world knows us ae the nation which apholde Oppression for the sake uf Sts own Intute cuts," Ever since tho days of serfdom, paternal vernments in Earops have been working at the bor prublem; thelr success hus not been so great as toencourage ua_to make a father of the peopl out of Congr je beat remedy for politica for bodily disease ts fow ductors, ttle medicine, and plunty 0 chance for Naturo to take caro of herself,—Caristian Union (Hetcher), ‘the Maino Greonbackersa argue that, “If the Governmont would tasue more greenbacks, in two or three days they could turn ant enoush to £Y, tho country’s debt, and then ina short tine, yy working steadily, they could aupply every poor man in the Uniled States with the money he neuds." Ie not theta very simple remody fur all our troubles? But would it uot be casicr sill for the Governinent to givewach of us 310,000? The unly expense would be that of printing $400, 00u, - 000,000 in greendacke—4 mere trifle compared wi ete sesult to be yained.—Mvson Herald (ths) The surest moans for avoiding future at- tempts at a railroad blockade ts w remove the temptation and opportunity. This can only be aguue by @ navious! systen of aruitratton, which shall apply in case of a weveral reauctiun of wages Dy the rouds, or u general demand for an incresse ou the partof the employes. In both cases tatr notice Bhugjd be given, aud thne allowed for the acceptance Or rejection of the terms by the partes to whom the notice weserved. Intho cvent of non. agroemcnt, the merits of the case may og submitied for teview toe jury, whoee character shall be du- fined by statute, and undor the jurisdiction of thu United States Courts, binding both the companies and the cuuployes to the resuit, —Pileburg Corn- marciul- Gasette, ‘The Hon. Erastus Brooks says: ‘The Southern climato ts the black man's Paradiso, aud, Sf Lave aright, the South will never be able to dis. peuse with thle kind of ladur."" fk inight be w ided that the South will never desire te du anything of the kind. Occasionally a few crazy politiciaus de- claim against the worthiessuvss of the culured peg- pleas Mborers, while hemselvus generally worth: vas for ull purpoaus. Then a few fuulish culured peuple moct and begin ty discuss the propriety uf emplyrating to Liberia and starving to death. One coun Jove of home ta deep-ruuted in bis affectiune; be- cause he cau cownere cleo fad as msny and oa true Irlends among the whites, aud because it ts this ins been 80.—Menphis (Tenn) Anulanche Great’ public oyises are great educators, ‘They arouse the popular mind, lift men out of the ordinary rute of taouwht, and set thea thinking sboutuow matters, Thy lute strike hua giveo rise toa wider aud more earnest discussion of the rela- tivos of capital aud labor, and other kindred quos- tious of political economy, than bus over befuro taken pisca in this country. The reault cannot fall to be bencdcial to Bl) clasecs, Men bavo arned a tees be inthe futuce a en employers and empliyes, both ates, a clearer recogni: ton of the rights of ench, and a better deposition on the partof bath to work tozether harmoniously. Hubbie autention hag been called Ina very emphatic Manner ta sane of the evils of American rallroat ment, and efforts will dawotiess be made «ther by St or ational legislation to correct other art. men have been brought lanver of secret combinations of Jabor azainet capital. and the enormana danger vehich alt ciancen euifer from any attempt ta over- ride’ law, ‘The resatt of all has heen to rapidly educate the publte mind on the zreat questions In- Solved and prepare it for mre intelligent. action hereatter,—Jndlunapolts Journal, It is, perhapa, tno mach to hope that there will be in every State eo cordial an anprointion of the Ariministratinn ae there $s {n Sasaachnactts, bot we reyard star certain that there will be no anhe- coming demonstration of opposition, which will have the effect chly to weaken our own tanks and rtrenzthen thiwe af the Democracy, Thin ly the dictate of prudence. Any otnee enarea Is po'ltical madness, [lean recve no cout reault, and the re- fox intiuence will be tlemoralizing, Even thoce who tmagine an attitude of defiant hostility ta toe Adminletration will promote their own importance a4 acitatoca and leaders will find themenlyes min- taken, When they set themerives acainat the cur- rent of popular indzment, whiels ta formed by re- wanting the welfare of the nation at larze rather thin the prosperity of parites or the ambitions of individual lenders, they will be awept away,— Boston Artcertuer (Rep.). While the rtrikers, and those who rnised mischief In the name of the strikers, were prevent- inz other men fram working, deatrosing property, private and corporate, oni obsteacting the daal> ness ofthe whole, nothing wasta order bot the restoration of arder, Next in order 14. discussion of ro much an was renennable in the cumplsints of the workmen, and: the practicability of plone for the Improvement of their conditiun. ©... Halle roads that mect honest strikers. for there arcanch, with the counter-complaint that they can give their etockholdere but triding dividentts, of none at all, to nol confers that, buf for watered stock and un: neceseory debts, they volt ve dividing handiome profita upon thelr capital ae it etowd six oreleht Years azo, representing what ts nearly or quite the ham of the true, lezitimate Inveatinent of to-day, Itia hardly Justin them to pnt imuch of the barden of their unwisdom npon their employes. If they cannot vay fair wazes, it is then the fact that they have lived beyond thelr meann and seek to levy contributions apon people in no way to blame for that extravagance, —//artford Couraat, Lhe Republican party is either the party Oftator or no party at all, When It ceases to eym- pathine with the toller, to defend him, to advance hls interests, to etund asa living wall between him anilevery farm of avoltable and ande-crved op- Pression: it will die the death of a truttor and ados, twill ture Inaatsoquent American history on Uenedict Arnold figured tn the records of tie Rev- aotion after he “agreed to nell Weat Point for British honors and Gritish guld. Lenst of all can the Itepuitican party afford to betray the conqnar- {ng legions whose sweet volceaand matchless bero- tem mate ity powee fn the land. and converted if into ‘+n pillar of cloud by day anda pillar of fire by wight" through the gresicst perils and trrale that cver forced a mighty nation to rin the dreadful gauntlet of Jronand blood. We are forceil to re- sort to these urgent appeals by the weak, wild, and wicked comments evoked by the platform deliber- ately, properly. prudently, humanely, and justly adupted by the Otto Itepublican State Convention, Philadelphia Pree (Rep, When tho National Government shall rn the railroads, to the extent of stopping thelr com- petition, accuring good rates, good compensation to capitad and workinen.and so on, who shall run the Government? Even the greatest States hare found their railroad niauagers too strong for them. Tho lesser States are run by rallronals. The new stites, made in the Inet sixteen sears, we hare previously sold to railroada, At ‘teat: a dozen States are politically owned by railroods, In a dozen more, embracing nome of the largest in pop ulation and wealth, there is only on uccanionat Atfut popular rtraggle azainkt the power of rail reads, Four men (practically but three) control fo large a part of the ratlruad system of a] the’ country north of the Ohio River, from the Atlantic tothe Pactie, that they are masters of the whole, And this makes them tasters of the Southern nya: tem of railroads. Al) their contests with each other alm at combination of all, [+ not this brief statemMat of xn tremendous situation enauzh to inake people open their eyes? Mave we not necd to nek, when Congress shall become the protector ff callroad capital, nnd ehall undertake to sec that it shall have fa 0 xiall be the pros tector of Conzress?—Cinelnnals Gazette (Rep). The need of va standing army in the sense of Continental Kurupe does not exist In_eltner country, butthe need of an eMlcient auxtltary to the police system in far greater here than in Ene #land, for the twofald reason that the ground te be policed here 18 much yastor, and, if the truth must he confersed, we have mure of the spirit of Com- iinniem nnd turbulunce to deal with than the mother spunky. ‘Twenty-five thousand trained. roldlers, Inaddition to oar present force, under the immediate ordera of the President, when law. fally called upon by any State, are few enough for the exietins needs of the country, No Demucrat. however zealous for State rizhta, can pretend that much a force would be dangerous in the hands of au Administration which has remitted Packard and Chamberlain tu thoir own resources, ani with- tirawn nll its teaops from the South, No champiun of public tiverty can pretend that the country Is In any danger from thy misuse of twenty-five reste nents whore pay und rations depend upon the yates of Congress from year to year, And it will be wre for pulit(clans to remember, when this eub- ject cones forward, that the pablic hae been pro- Toundly stirred by the ovente of the past three weekn, and that the ularta whlch extata ty not Hke~ fo be soon furgetten.—New York Nutlon The menns for avoiding in the future ach social insurrections aa that which lately burst upod ttt, are the aime which have ao often saved the countries of the Olt Wartd., What ia it that, time and avaln, has proved the eatetyevalre to Fngland, Ireiand, and Germany, when excessive Renidation threatened them with Communteto? Nothing else than colonization, The ame remedy {eopen tous, ‘Three-fourths of the populution of the United States Hes cast of the Missinvippt, West of that great river be millious of acres of productive and capable uf eunvurting In eonutore hrice the nunber that occupy the eastern half of fhe commtry, We anist transport the surplus labor and set itiip in busitiess. We oust start coloniza- ton rocicties, after the fashion in which Kansas waa peopled. We must fll Texas and the Terri- tories with the song of toll. Well managed, itcan be done su aa to jake the echemu self-supporting to the capitalists, and of tncalcilable benent to the laborers, It needs only to be undertaken with energy, prutence, and a tittle of the louse eapital af the-nation, There is no other remedy that mects the case. All the labor lawa that can be put mn paper would not solve the problem, —Cincinaass ins, a Circassinna on tho Itampage, A band of Circassians, 1,200 strong, arrived In Frzeroum late in June. The Chtet asked the rkish Governur to suppiy bis men with re- volvers, although the Government had only riven to the other Circassians Winchuster rifles, The total quantity of revol fu deposit was about 400, not ehough to go around. After many discussions the Government explained ta Aue “Chief of the Circassians that theso arms were reserved for thc cllicers of the infautry, and thut ‘they could not be disposed of otherwise. ‘Then the Chict began to ratev new difticultics by waking for large suimd of money fur bla men, on the threat that he would return ta bts country: iC these sums were not allowed, These disvus- sions went ou lor abuut four or five daye, ant inthe tuterlin these Circassians were cetting every day more insolent Lowurds the dnbabit- ants, capectally towards the Christians, and they begun to molest the villagers by setting ransoms upyn them. They broke fnto the house of a rich Corlstlin, and after having in- sulted and beaten hiny and hfe family, they cam- pelted him, by usiug threats of murdel give uptuthem all he possessed in money, The proprietor and head of the family, an Artenian, was persisting in malytaining: that he had no money, Whereupon the Circassians around hia bound his arms and threatenet to cut Lis threat. The women in the house, struck with terror, threw themaclves at the feet of the Circassian to intercele with them tu fayur of their Chief, One of the members of the family tried to get out from the street-door, but a dag- ger thruwn into hs aris stopped him. It was then that the women produced # small box, which contained the whole fortune of the Armenians. This Hutbarity of the Circussiuns cost thia family one army aud 10,000 plastres, the contents of the bux. This account te from the yen of one of the correspondents of the Lon- don Daily News ——_——__ A Plucky Girl, Marion (¥.C.) Merchant, One day last week young Ivey, who bad been oddresaius Miss Bullard aguinet the wishes of her father, drove up to the house of the latter for the purpose of cusrying awuy his prize in the absence of the old man, who had goue teh: ing, It appears that the old gentleman had made ready by loadiug bis guo with slugs of lvad cut fromi the sinkers oo bis itue to shout the lover if be persisted tu bis effurts to carry olf his daughter. The two lovers were seated In uw buggy, and making their way to North Caro- fina when they were overtakeu by a siuall brother of the bride-eluct, whu leveled the gan und commanded them to halt. Nut heeding the cununand, the boy dred at them, and severely wounded his sister in the side, but uilssed ber lover, the shot lodging in thy back of the buggy. Nothing daunted, he two proceeded on thel journey until they reached the house of a preacher, who made them oue, The young lady Was so Weak that sbe was supported while tho ceremony: was performed. Lt wvetms that the boy actod under bis father’s instructions = Ao Extraurdiuary Pedestrian Feat, Lowton Times, duly Last evening Wiilaw Gal @ pedestrian, well- known at Cardilf, completed tue extraurdluary feat of walking 4,000 quarter mules du con- secutive ten minutes, commencing cach quarter inilt af the cunmenecment of every ten mibutca. Although eridently fatigued be walked the ia m quarter of amile yue I ry tha last {u dye minutes Thousands of pes were present, and Gale waa loudly cheered at the close, Metical n have exammed him dally, and report that pas diministied a tittle in weight. He ts backed" to perform the sane feat in London. THE OHIO OUTLOOK. Opening Probtems of the Cantasa. Smalley, writing from Ohio to the New York Tribune, of the political prospects in that State, expresscs his opinions and tiews as follows: First—What will be the effect of Judie West's foolish speech at the Cleveland ratithvation mect- Ini Unquestionably to diminiah his prospects of success. Some wealthy men who always con- teibute liberally to campaign funds say they will not give acenut thin ycar, The speech will catch no voter to coinpensute for those it will drive away, The sort of driftwood Mkely to be secure! by such utterances always floats into the ‘Memocratic boom. Still the inte chlef is not so great as appears in the East, for the people of Ohio know Judge West well and know that he is no Communtst. He ta ndreamer, thatis all. AH that heimtended was that he would Ike to see corporations try the experiment voluntarily, With these explana- tons the harmful influence of the specch Is a good deal modified, But a candidate who bas to explain away his opening address has certains \y mate avery bad start, The purity of dude West's character, his honorable carcer, and his tine oratorical powers will help htm in the canvass to recover some of the ground he has lust, but not all of ft. ,Second—Hfow much witl Mr. Bishop's Know. Nothing and Temperance record hurt him? Not so much as sanguine Republicans expect. iis views on prohibition are about the rame as those of his opponent, [fhe shut up the Cin- cinnatt beer-shops on Sunday while he was Mayor, it can be shown that Judge West aye proved the Woinen's Crusade imovenent. His now-Nothing record will have some effect, no. doubt, in his owa vicinity, but I have seen too many candidates, who went with the Native American movenient, put inte office afterwards by Irish and German votes to rely on this incl- dent in Mr. Bishop's brief biography tu defeat lilm. ‘The weak polnt tn his candidacy 1s Uiat, he fs no politiclan, The Ohio Democrats will not get enthusiastic over aman of whom noth- ing can be said. save that he has got rich selling groceries, * They always make the best ram- paign when led by one of their must able and aguressive met. Third-—How will Hamilton County got Repub- Nean,I think, Nut, however, becattse of Bishop's unpopularity so much as becausg of adesire onthe part of the Liberal Germans, who hold the b: ance of power in Cincinnatt, to indorse Pre dent Hayes, As faras 1 can learn they are ¢: ing verv little for State politics just'now, bat they Nke Hayes’ course. They thtuk thes mace him President by etecting him Governor in 1875, and savifig the State ticket in October, 1876, and they believe he {s carrying out the principles he avowed fn both those cam- paigns., ‘Therefore they want to say to him by their votes this fall, “Well donc, Mr. President! Go stead! We Germans ore with you.” Itis not certain, however, that as Hamil- ton County goes ro gocs the State. The Cin- tinnati politicians would lke to have this saying accepted as axiomatic, in order to macuify their {inportance In State Conventions and In the allotment of campaign funds, but it {« not true. Manya tine the State hus overthrown the verdlct of Hamilton County. It may do so this year, buc {t scemns tolerably certalu that if the Republicans carry Hanuflton they will secure the Legislature, and with it the Senatorsalp,—and that, be it Frpemberet Je the principal prize they are conténding for. vourth—Will there be anactive canvass? No. People are sick of politics, und want ao reat. Even the professtonal’ politicians are disposed to shirk the labor and expense of u heated cam- palgn. The chief force working for the Repub- Heans is the general desire to hold up the hands of the National Admintitration, and for the Democrats the hard times. here are ne sharply antugonistic principles at stake to arouse men from the lethargy of the *off- year.” The Democrats themselves are forced to commend Mr, Hayes’ course, and, as fur the hard times, do not the Republicans seek to tiles them with their claptrap labor resotu- ons b Fisth~What of the greenback movement? The stiver agitatton has cut most of the ground from under it, There is, however, a faction that he Uclieves o permanent, abumlant Gay- ernment paper currency js a panaces for all the {ils of the business world. It has its own tieket and will inuster 4,000 or 5,000 votes, drawn from both parties, but chiefly fromm the Republicans. The Democrats are not ina condition this y to make much out of the greenback hobb: they have a wonderftl faculty for taking up and laying down financial vagaries without losing votes thereby. THE TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. [Agitelero AccostMonare ovit New patious throughout the city wehare est: Bratch Offices tn the different Divisions. as den! below, where advertisements will be taken fort! IE price és charged ut tue Muto Oitlce, and will be recelved hats o'cluck p. m, during the weex, and untilD p. mi, ING, Hookseller and stationcr, Wabasti-ay. Newsdenlrr, Stationer, ete, 1600 Hear Western UMATON, West corner uf Halsted +s RY, Books Stationery, etc., 320 Dt- GEC veto ANTON KMOG. News Depot, Stationery, etc, TH Milwauker-av..corueruf Carpentersty. >" _ CITY REALESTATE: ORSALE BY T. B. BOYD, RUOM 7, 1739 MAD- $5, Nar ene! Three spigpdid octazon stone front brick: dwellings and Jute on 1. ABimieet. ‘tween Adama and Jackson; easy payments. £5, H0—~No. 124) Prairie-ay,, lot I7x100, east front, clear, wilt good house and baru, be bm Gund Hig, and lot 252123, No, Foun thr near Manes and tot 21100, on G root betel dwell Clark-st. and South of Hnron, Cer- ide News Depot, ie pot, DB. ‘Mice, modern octagon front dwelitng on Starshuel near Taylor-st, ‘Teruis easy. FOr BALE CEIVE, BRICK DWELLINGS WILL NE sold at atuctiow Munday afterauon, Aug. Ih at 2 fale on preait nb octagatefroat brick how south frout on Weat Jucksou-at., corucr atid weet Manuliton-ay.; houses pew, wie! tnetern inprave menta;ternis cash, Wy AL BUET Aucthine Joa Mien atures on thiety Aftierty tee dunben livestock. or buggies, Ne WHIPELE, Your tty 104 Washingtun-al, ___ SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE, __ A EAT L LOT, Ni ron at Lagrange, 7 snfiea froin ehicage; $13 duwn wu Muuthis; cheapest property Inmarket, ahd shown free; mlatract free: sO-ceny tral already on. __ COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, Pt BALE—§4 PRI ACKE (NU TIAD EI impruved tarm, three milee from ¢ and three from Woodstuck, in Mettenry HLA BROWS, Hd Lapalle-st.. Room 4, Pm acrea, with stuck, cle. This, ta rere areain. On Wanl @ Kond, : 3 2 . BUYD, Roum 7, 279 Mad> Chicago, here ta one. Dob. py _.. REAL ESTATE WANTED. YWWARTEOTA PALM ADAPTED TO GRAIN AND stock ruleing, not leas tau sodor more than sud acros, within 173 mites of Chicaxus improvements must be Aritecluas and situation at ur wear some take oF cuuntry nau oF trade i fr Fesidence property, as cau be strated. full description and terma, Kom, Tritune vtfice, Chi cago; no fancy prices veld. __ HORSES AND CARRIAGES, TENTION. CARRIAGE HUY ELs {WE AVE rie u ZX on hand und putebins «Dai ud well assurted Buck of u ow: laake ot pleasure and business bugs Foea and Whactous, cud-wrtugs, Concord arings, aud Blde-bere. Auv, clegamt four aud sla-passenger rock: oF the 4 rose Wag. tars cluso- top pli thal we will se! kai Wabash: < Atte. Willeel; tie cheap, P,-0. ox 144. NTE! 14 CRY Writ tret in ina pi Mi by the watch; a eho willda JOUN MICHELL, abs West Lake-st. _... HOUSEMOLD GOODS, — Q STAUTIING 1: 2X pire Parlor tt Sie vel on tats carpets. crockery, furnthed throughout JOR SALE -CHE. AP—AS for Caliturute—lluuschold furniture of 3 Tous foguire at the lower part OLLIE Weat Siadiaot-ebey {UF ve. 3 OOK, KIND AND SOUND 7. used but Abore tgether oF separately very ark, HORSES “THAT bing _HOARDING AND LODGING, he Hotel NTENNIAL HOUDH, ws STATE-8T.—vinsT- = board and acing 85 por week; day board, Jel Fit trauateuts, $l pcr day. ise s ITA XTATE-AT., OPPO: 31 Y tT Wieahs Ps eels fursished rove, thE ward; day buanl, $4 per week. PERSONAL, = b den pi pater ULONDE LADY WHO Ri oe jruiaa at boul Park concert bat ntced quoted gees Bal Gay afteruoua, aud suggested ** Peruoa: 57, Tribups office? LOST AND FOUND: 3 Trou. ¥ OOK, AT THE vOUTHEAST J eecinor Uf Usadsipa ead’ Be pis owuce may have i by _._ BARBTNELS WANTED? | pa a WANTED-IN THE FLOUIt GRAIN, ae dua beineen ith $4,000 $3, CuO capital. Adress ‘gad Dearboru: plyinw at the fruit stand. a live wan wi No, Trbuue olfice, WARTED Roa MINDER, 4 ra hianke a Addrees SAM DODSWORTIL Blank Book C brat Ineke man Washingios and Dearborn-s batt, to sramp Is Inctuved, Queen City Glans end Li fine iat AMELICAX NOVELTY Co: Bor a WASTEDSA G00) GERMAN GIRL FOR GEN- eral howrework a Hue tland-at. WAnten-o! the JANTED NO, ‘A nde the retail traie of a country store. HRORD EN, % vi 1 Lasalle-st. Sielaikaias teas \WANIED-PATENT HIGHT SALESMEN TO r c 3 _. WANTED-ALE DELP. _ Rookkcepers, Clerks, &co SO, 4 GEUMAN CLERK THAT i TITHE & COLSAS, Tratiess Peotone. Ie whe cag alse forwa: nd Brintesd Miscellancon: OALMINENS A experienced men need appiy. county right fence made. tnanire at the Compant’s TED-SALESMEN; TWO IN CIUCAG ihgee to travel in filinole, towa, Wisconsin, ran: €43.a mouth, hotel and traveling eptanie men. All sppite: lonatt. ohie. ANTED— fs MEN TO SELL THE few atyle holters, an JOMBANY mE GINL FOR” Miscellancots. EXPEIMENCE per ho shop of JOLN UN. A GOOD FINISHER ark MINONK, ILI Apply ab omer, corner itoom 1 Portland Mock, Axi __ SETUATIONS WANTEDIMNALEs _ ITHATION WANT! * x ente care experent tress Ob Tribune ottee, SITUATION WANTEDR. AY YY fora trat-clans Fiquor tinuse, $0 tra of the Northwestern or East ‘whoienale 11 can xise sats i Mincellancons VANTEDATO married ian, Inte nf th weer ‘pi Ined Tac ment which wilt elve bread te cs hi 3 SITION AS I walter by matrictly temperate and retiabic mai Yeaperence caiglye Gret-claae reference, é a any jer) traveling man, hy an expert ta inp poen K 38. Tribune, 1 1 ‘Lhose wishing to hely ® poor saldice address. ot, Tribaue Giteation was THR MILITARY<A eu. oo AED tho, EAD 3 ‘Ade + A’ Staten, to $41 (0 tO who ty refrreace tram tte former oF prea _SVEUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. ITUATIONS Sid Rea Employment Agenciess KE'S office, 17a Nurtty alates ME for the money. now In ipaney Ate. 70, ott POTWH Fotis. WIN # CURDY, 148 Dearborn: ‘ont houses, 213 and required. Apply at 2 PPro tte basemen fu fixtures, screens, ete. POTWIN & CORLY, bors PO RENT=707 ADAM me PoTWs RY LOW~ELES 21: 110 WERT MON TOE: Urtek, 3 roumadeep: barn: stone front, & CONDY,' My Deartorn-ot, or German feinaie hel can oe TO RENT=HOUSES. e TE AND CONVEN- pros er of Monte and Oakley-eta. 110 at ‘GANT NEW MARBLE references STORY AND Tnince, seus 146 Deare 10, LENT 0t SAV NEW | STONE front” howe with * parlors,“ dtping-room,. Kitchen uneame foot, POLWIN & COMHS, 149'Deare orn -_ modern itp GAGE, No. 48 sunt Clarkes = e #15 PEIt MONTH—FIN wand V70 Weet Polk-at.: quired, "Apply at a5 Weak HOUSE NO. ats FUL wementa: with bara. North Sides $2) P NE_TWO-ST¢ pnartvent brick house, 1424 West Adama-st, FW. GAY BROWS, love West Van Bures, SEW prick in foe order; jern-a "To ndtESTOTHGEE-STORY AND, BASEMENT marbie-front hinise, 208. beh house new and in perfect urder, We Ih MATTOSKS, Ios’ 1,40 Dearbura-st. T°? 187 erm consenien er? Weat dint TO_RENT-ROOMN. OO ‘ent Sides RE: "hy R elecunt brick Dt . POT WIN tao TWIN & CORBY _-£0 RENT-STORES, OFFICES, é&co tire Por 10 RENT. Western: In Storca. i Hoor 14, and third aod fourth floors 4 Fiftheny. tun three & CORBY, 145 Dearborn-at, TofS nithenat fi: orth par WIN corner Munroe an teat were, 108 CORBY, Ue Dearhorn-at, y STOuES. WITH rooms io rear, ou Madison-st. het we 4 perimoaik. POTW! jarketoata, ‘Miscelinncous, (PORENTTUIND FLOOU NO, 200 ST ATE-BT 1 housekeept MATTOCKS, Koon 1, 40 Dearborn-at, ae purpyecs; perfect urder. WA OF 8 Of 6 ROOMS WITH MOD. DAS hae i an emt <STORE ANU BASEMENT, 130 AND ist v.. With counters, ahelven, cuseAxtticce, Vag idea; cheap rent, ORY AND DASUMENT BUILDING ene figure, to good tenant, en (laktey and SE COMI, Ad YOR TER TPO RENT CAT, A LOW HVTE-VERY DESIRADLE ‘cond floor on State-at., wear corner Adutin suit: ahie und Dutyhed for music Foous, or any ght businens, In perfect orders possession at ance. TOURS. itoom 1, 40 Pearbornsat. Wa Food ts 85, ODN "WANTED TO RENT. TEN -TUL TIONS FULNISIED location witht three oF fu Audreag HL Wo, see Ctark. —___ TO EXCMANGE ae HWANGH—DY T. B. BOYD, ROOM 7 4-stor: on Mattivon-at. Missourt, lows, or Indi. his block has 324 foet ly 112, aud iwonset.t the durst busines blocks In Chie cement. every motern MY ‘Ma mn [in Male, que Ag tlegant poe ALTEM MAT? ra DIS inst be ont second fluor, subtable Cor light houses jocks of sher- piece of property. A tne fout-mtory aod basement atone- front . 4UaIK, on Madisun-st., between btate-et. and ashieuy. (clear), Kents for $4,500 now. a realdence Iu city, rat—A hice 2 story, brick basement, frame dwetl- ‘aud Int 4axti4, corner of Mourve anu Green-ate, iinots, Ei 1, OW. d frame dwetling and 10 acres on a. tence lote and 3 dwelitogs, clear, in feed ijustnesa part uf city, for woud farmer witd land, uy athe wuuxeo-ay., Just west of lunlts, fur boos: sud lot io “y wel Horeu 0 Pp Ee ity. un acres gf ood lands in Texas for houses and tou 000, clear, for ® good iun- rusacty itiproved farm pear Onarga, Iroquols Co. He Joc twelty clear, Price, WH aeuin ndlot. price ‘eal CAPT hale € ear), for @ good howse w 100, [ee OO-sere farm near depot {a Ohio. well m= aa, erte” Onf0u. Want ‘@ cottage and ob tO chy, cheal eee Fated FARE OF rea no, tree of tus eumbrance, ty propertys A dulpt-st., neat inet be clear, aot gu reductive Ci Anidgeee tdi teibne afc. PVANCES MADE ON DLAM yuadn Fie a Wests pri mo ad x WATCHES, oiflee, 1:3) Itane Katapifaied bad, AND SILVER, Cas rae. Fult Oly Go suey alogn on watches, diamonds, and valuablos ote eription at sGLDSMID Loan, aad Bullion pata OAN WANTED-$14,00 W. a vay any N b 6.000 raved farm Uroperiy: securities Coinacdous Nddecue the bite Carroll com: $100,000 cago real ds ONEY AT # TO 0 'y 3 icensedis to East Stadison-at. COLE. 148 DE. #250, ind €5,0010 08 Chicas property’ ttre NTED 0: Tent Interest. Tribune osice, class city pruperty, at t pe: nu comintalone Audress If v FURNITURE, JEWEL uachinery, warehouse rece: pd Waebington-at. koud collateral pie CENT roperty, oF on Hltnois farina with: E, ‘Reaper Block, WANTED FOI tinproved Chics net mfanlous, Hh TO.LOAN IN AMOUNT: bo ba wed. Cl ta and 9 ISTORII. VOTE tate. iT oF a event on cll ib Man 3 AND BUSI at + WAS $1,000, foanat s percent, Jord He ai cent | 13 r~ Wik LBV, bbs, Hvom 23. cicado’ 150 miles. ANK FOR 8: ME BUILDING bess uf bitahed ban, the oaly obe lucat- edio act habitapta, in the State of i+ le te pare rt }ro rilars can arucd of L. J. fruareres Grice st boas Fe Unity te presented: Good rei UESTAUR CHIRAL. say atuiall capital onulred: abe oh erm. Te 4, a Orat-class op- for pulling. Vere » Eq. Cashler T AND DIN. in ube uf the Dest towne to the anes yeauure, Ht Lea halts capeeiy Now i oo tor, ea: bo0 Dual : ee NELSUN & CARI, 10 Lasslicsat., ‘ago, Hi. splendid oppurtunity, Addrese 1 ALE-RETAIL BOOT AND SHO STOKE (3 erates tttviane to tingle, fey tere Good trate ‘Tribune omice. ‘83, 2. DEXTER, ATTO T-LAW, KOOM G. aN. Thibule Mullding, New York. Advicd free. No foe ules suecensful, ~All curreapundence strictly cou- tdvotial. ‘Lerma lower thau the lowest. Conault your gown iutereal by writiog ty ine. sulepaahthes GOODKICH, ATTY-AT-LAW, 134 DEARBOLN- iA. “th. Chicago. Advice frees no'fee unless success: Ta experince, C iad jatdedtial, (ockygacies | any BED- BUG: rh ‘con ciumined ffee, As OARLE: + 3 FIV ( had es the nienee Savings boru-st, corner of POREA CUOMO. Bey oprecelpt ol 30 W cash, balance fp Minnesota laud reaDol PA ‘arranted, article AND aillee xT! sold, Hgusca Wasklogtou: CEM PIECES TO BE Tnstitutlon, 154 Dear- MT BTSK OF ENPINE”—JOR ‘solu fur uue-fourth cost. Spbly 142 Lasalle. a0. Hyon ¥, Cb! ANTED—A STOCE OF DRY GOODS, CLOTIT Tos and sioes, Erocerien; } want to, bay a ‘Speclineh capleasent post-paid Gs 1d ress K 91 Trivure, 70 § TST-CLASS MACHIS ed, at less thau bal tbe Wan ofice, 135 Catk-otey Routes 2 Uyrashire SI Fd 40, REED'S Tepiply of Muse vf Ve TAUNECALS NTHLY WILL BUY A O, BOTEEES warranted Gre yearssprice $1 Burca-a. NEW OR SECOND: 43 to .