Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1877, Page 5

THEE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1877. Remarkable Triumph of the Eye of Man in Utmost Longitude. The Gigantic Washington Telescope Unveils New Wondors of the Universe. A Satellite Discovered Revolving Around the War Star Every Thirty Hours. Well-Founded Belief in the Existence of Another Moon Nearer the Planet, The Achievoment Third in Astronomi- oal Importance of This Century. Prof. Hall, Keeper of the Great In- strument, tho Famous Discoverer, Special Dispateh to The Tribune. Wasnington, D, C., Aug. 19.—The great tel- escope In the hands of Prof. Hall Las just slg- palized itself by one of the most surprisine dis- voverles In modern astronomy—nothing less, in fact, than one, and probably two, satellites to the planct Mars. About 11 o’clock on Thursday nlght Prol. Hall noticed a very small star fol- lowing Mara a few scconds, and made an esti- imatc of fts distance from the plavet. Two hours later be looked agaln, and was surprised to find that the star seemcd to be following the planet, as the distance was not increased, while the planet was moving away at the ratcof fifteen scconds anhour, e therefore made a carcful scries of mensurements, showing that the sat- ellite was cighty scconds from the planet. AN TIOUR LATER IT WAS STILL THERE, but he made no further obscrvations, bardly crediting the great discovery he had made. Next morning he showed his observations to Prol. Newcomb, who was so confldent that the object must beo o satellite that he caleulated roughly the time of revolution, which he fixed atoue day eight hours,or a little less. This showed that the object would pass behind the planct some time fn the followlng night, and that, If not seen in the early evening, it would reappear before daylight in the morning. In the evening it was Invisible, but reappeared, true to the prediction, about 4 o'clock in the morniug, with a companion satellite. Prof. Hall had now so little doubtof thereality of theobject that ho mado the discuvery known to Admiral Rogers, the Superintendent, It was atill thought best to walt for another look before formally anuouncing the discovery, especlally . as Prof. Newcomb's obscreation shuwed that it would bo ou the opposite side of the planct on Saturday evening, [lardly was the telescope opened when THE BATELLITE WAS SZEN, and its position deterinined by several of the mtronomers. In the course of the evenlug au object which might be another satellite, tnuch closer to the planet, was found by Mr. Todd, ‘but nothing could be determived respecting tle time of revolution. The observatious of the other one showed Its time of revolution to be about thirty hours, hut sever- al weeks’ observatfon will be required to seitle this exactly, S:entlde authorities here regard it as ranking among the greatest tele- seuple discoveries ot the century,—the ouly two which exceed It being that of the ssterold group n 1501, and of the planet Neptune in 1810, 2pof, Hall, the fortunate diseoverer of the sat- elite, has been attached to the Obscrvatory sluee 1862, When Prof. Noweomb resigued the charge of the great telescope Iy 1875 be suc- seeded to it. - He is an ablo and learned mathe- maliclan, and a most conscleutious observer, . Trof. Newcomb telezraphed this discovery this morning to the Europesu observatorics, and It 13 hoped that the weather thero will permit of further observations, Prof. Hall, who bas kept coutluuous watch ot the instrument for a week, and who was fortunate cuough to malkie this re- warkable discovery, makes TUE FOLLOWING STATEMENT to u ropresvntative of Tue TrisuNE who called upon hlm: “The firat satellite of Mars wus discovered ot the Naval Observatory In Wash- foglon on the nlzht of Aug. 16, It wus first scen ut 11 hours und 42 minutes. It has been obgerved on the nights of tue 10th, 17th, and 15th of August. The time of the revolution of this satellite about Mars Is about thirty Lours. Its gred apparcut distunce from the centes of Mars Is 80 seconds of ore. I think Isaw another satellito Soturday morniug ahout 4 o'clock, but of the existence of the secoud sat- cllite I am not absolutely certaln. 1 belleve, bowever, that there sre two, aud expect to be able to determine this to-night. I commence obgervatious again about midnight. The satel- Hte, lu fte appearance, is A PAINT OBJECT ofabout the thirteenth or fourteenth magnlk tude, and it was possiblo to discover it only by putting Mare, which {s exceedingly bright, out of the fleld of the telescope, 0 as to get rid of tho brilliaut light of that planet,” Thedistance of the flrst_satellite Is between 14,000 or 16,000 wiles, which Is Jess thau that of any kuown planet. The inner one, ns to the cxistence of which the astronvwmers are not yet absolutely certaln, {8 still closer. Thu dlameter is very swall, probably not more than 5,000 miles, THE RAILROADS. RESTORING RATES, Mr. M. E. Iugalls, Receiver of the Indianapo- Ui, Cincinnati & Lafayetto Railroad, has written the following letter to the Jailroad Age ln re- Kard to his plup of calling & meeting of all the rullroad wanagers In the country, for the pur- pose of ratsing the rates and to furm some kind or organization througti which they cun be walntained in the fyture: Iuanswer to yours of tho 13th inquiring about & clrcular asid Lo have been lisued by we, calling o weeting of all the ruilway managefs of the c 77, 1 have to say that naformal circular was s I-ln.lhlnklni thu present an upportune time to Staro rates, L addicsased by wirc a letter to aeveral Of the prominent Western rullway mianagers upon 1he subject of » muun';. 1 bave received anuwers from ail. prowising sid and co-operativn in say movewvnt to obtain falr and porwancut rates, | tove the rallway managersare in carnest {u their effort tu get botter prices for what they du. Vico-Presigent McCullough snswers that fors few days bo cxpects 10 be ungapud In getting thole lines {0 ordats aud thew il co-onarate fa any plan that will give tho rallroads s falr retarn for the work they do.** President Bovoreux. thinks somelking should be u;w:u. and prouiees Lo urgy the trunk Naes to take ative. 1 Stmpson, of the Vandalla ; \ helteve all lh:t:.-‘hlonlflllwf ou fu any movemeut that w ) ruinent ratos (o both the oublic and the Tbe above are a fow of the replles rocelved. but nough 10 show Jou the fecling that rallway mana- Kere have upon the subject. 1 h»lu in carly Septewber we will get & conven- ton of allthe failway managers in the couutry, 8ad that they will spend several daye discussin nd agrecing fefakreciug upon some plan by wbich the tida o neral. lines, auswer: but will join rand o Lo 3to; wopesty will bo Feu T belicva thia 1o be a 0o time, because the late atrkea havs aliown the ‘public Bow nocemrary tha rullcande ure Lo their cowifort and corveniencos A wlota e ket few years the peopia bave beet Shaugiag Ia thelr 1dcxa antil now they drv- wihing #ud dealruus that rallroad roperty should get a ey invested. T A e . ey waot reasouable fre ), 80t 80re all ‘they want (e sicady. . Tho curve of o legitlmaty’ trador L tuo violeat Auctuation of Auother reason in favor of the present time s Ahe fact that we nave mumensa crobs, brivging good Prices, and tbo producers cun attord 1o pay rymun- :fiultwku tor ltstrunsporiation. A furthorand m:: Tedaon fu, that the raliwey managers Rheme 8 are tlred of quarreling, sod anxlous for et Thery la o more cowpromising uplrit wan- Ysied tban cver knowa Lefore. Yeuif the reault by ouly 3 small gain it will FVPAY tha kouble of geutlng togetbier, A talse of 6 v reent In all freight raten from competing potnts n a little thingin itself, and yet it will make mill- fopa for the eaitroails, [t mnkes but littie difference to the shipper whether the rate frum Inalunapolis to New Yori: I8 ity cente n hundred or 4115, but to the raflroada it Inn great gain, Afall the ronda charged the fn- creased price. and bold ealily to 11, ebippers wonld adapt themnelves to itand be satistied. Just what snch & meeting as has been sugwested ould dol eannol say, —wiser men than myself wonld getermine, 1f It wers Jeft 10 me 1 would revive substantinlly the old Saratoga sgreement, #o called. It fell throngh when trled. because certain rail- WAy managers were oppored (o combinations: but the experlence of the last three years must bave convinved even the most skeptical that a well-reg- nlated combination ir the on| rallronds and the public. 1f wo could Indure some raliroad managers of ex- perience and nollity toverve as Commiasioners, thiey could nceomplizh wonders, 1t wonld be a Court of Arbitentia; nates could he setticd withont the I Alization that attendaa ratirond war, Lacal pools and divislons of territory could be encouraged, which wouid promote harmony and Tou\] feeling. Thic payment of rebates and commiasions could be rlopped; sume of the expensive line agencles din- continued. and mnfls reforme fnangnrated. The fact Ia, rallroads made so much moncy from 1404 1o 1873, that many abnses grew np nonoticed until hard timea came, * They can only be got rid of by unlted action. 1t we can Feten lmprovement In rates with the Busincss that must cone from the large crops, it will dv wore tonid a revival of Lusineas In this country than anything | know of. ‘The ralitonds would glve soma return to invest- nre, and would be sbis to pay their employes bet- terand more prompt}y. Thie alfecta & very’large portion of our popnla- tlon, By the Ohio reports for 1870 there was an average of over alx employen to each mile of raii- road, ” Applying this to sll the rallroads of the country, we have over half & milifon of employes represanting o population of probably two mill- fons, As many more gre engoged in farnishing snpplies, etc. " All these will share fn the pros- perity of raiirosds, and their (nfluenca will be felt among the balance of the community, 1 belleve the railroads should slso take some united action looking to protection, In case thero should be = revival of the lahor troubles. This can bo done by getiing leglelation of Congrens pro- tecting commerce belween the States, ~There In Justas much reason, and more, why the genornl Uovernment shoula protect o raflway transperting gescnpers and frelzhl throneh severa) Stated Thezc 1s inits protectinz tho Fiver and 1ake navica: tion of the conntry. If some lezislation of this wind were had. we should not have rallroads stap. ned by mobs who were rapported and enconraged by local suthorities. It would be the duty of the Genaral Government to intezfere, and we have scen in the last feyw woeks that its autbority isrespected. ‘The trunk lines have it wore in their power to do the tbings mcntloned than smailer lnes, but { be- leve the thine has como when every person manag- ing 8 railroad, whettier 100 or 1,000 miles in length, shoulil exert what inlinence he has in favor of railway pesce and reform. y aalcty for both the DIVIDEND-PAYING RAILROADS. The Boston 2'vst gives the following table, showing the nuwber of rallroads in certain States and Territories, and the number that have declared dividends within o year: Com- Earning dicldends, Malne.oe v ire o ue b New lampnhire B - 8 Mamsachusctte 20 e 1aland 3 g 20 20 ol a 3 1 17 3 3 7 1 1 o 2 4 2 Ueurgla,... [ Kentneky.... 2 Tenncsace .. 3 Unlon Paclfic, 1 Ceatral Pacific 1 1 In slxteen other States and Terrltories not o elule rallrond hus declared o disldend, The total nunber of rallroads fs 811; of those that pay divideuds, 206, * AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES IN AUS- TRALIA, Americon enterprisc is meelog English man- ufacturers on all sldes of the globe and o all departments of Industry. As an example, the Londen Colllery Guardian su; . The appesrance of American locomotives npon the rallwaye of Australia f{s; per- pe, oven o silll more serlous malter to ulial mechunleal Srms than the dlapateh of Iinldwin enyinos to Drasfl, Hitherto, our Aun- tralasian friands liave naturally almost entirely ro- Hod npon ux, their kinamen, for such Jocomotives 8 thoy required, But now onr Australasian frlends have listened to the blandishments of Jooathan i the matter of lncomotlves, Une, at leant, of the Baldwin bogio er.gines has gone toane | ofthe Dritish scttloments Iin Australls, properly %0 called, and the New Zealand Government I also dleposed to give u Baldwinengine a tr) A bogle onslnn will run with safety upon o rouxher ruad- bed, and will overcome sharper curves than an e gime withan lulexible frumo of the ordinary En. glish type. The bu‘flu locomotivo 1s at hamy upon witch corves and gradients, and theroforo it s just the enjriue for the antipodes. Wo may admit this zeadily enough, because we ought to bo able to make b«dgm locomotives Juat as caslly nw thoy arce now made by our Amerlcan competitors, — WIIAT THE TEXAS IPACITIC WANTS The Philadelphia Times, in speakiug of the Directors’ report of tho Texas Pacific Rallroad Company, recently published, says: Inalluding to tho wnbject of Congresslonal ak the Directors of tho Toxas Pacie Hugy gives stai ment of what they osk from Cungress, They [ropoe un open highway, 1400 wmiles in cugth. from Fort Worth to Han Dicgo, which, with tho ruad now completed, shali be under Govern- ment control. Last wiater pulitical dispntes pte- vented the consigerution of their project, but they hops to guln favorable considoration at nuzt winter's seesion. * Thoy nropaxe to limit the Gorernments listlty to s;.:nm.‘uw cr annum, or which o_firat “murtgnge is offered upon the rond and 16,000,000 acres of Jand, Governs ment bonde, beartng b per cent interest, are aeked al the rute of 8135, 000 per mile of road constructed, $,000 ver iila o rematu in the Trearury of th nited States. 1t 1e & private enterprise, thoy sy, devlzned to sccure the people: wituaut cost o tha Government. & uativual hixhiray,—thy coustruce tlan of which at this time lu believed 1o be a fleld for the cmploywent of tha surplus population. ‘The recent discovery of coal miucs, and the devele opinent of ricls agricultural and mieral lan the line of the road are referred Lo ns reason: theopening of this great Soatharn nighway, ITANNIBAL & ST, JO, 8r. Joserw, dlo,, Aug. 19.—A large party of lawvers, including James Cralg, cx-Gav, W, H. Hall, Gen. B. F, Loun, Wells Lendershott, of New York, and others, left hero to-night for Kingstou, where the vetition for 2 Receiver of the Hanulbal & 8t, Jo Rallroad wlll be argued 10-InUFTOW. 1TEMS. ‘The Missourl, Kansas & Texas Kallroad makes the followlug statemeut of {tsgross carnlugs for the second week fu August, 877: Freight, 851, 002,475 passenger, $14,972.07; wmail, expreas, etc,, §8,170.04. Total, 870,144.48, Correspondiug perlod Just yoar, $05,180.57, The Chicago & Northwestern Rallroad will bring here ina day or two forty-four cur-loads of tea swd silk. “This valuable freight comes from China, and {s destined for Chicago, New York, and Bost i —— THE WEATHER. Wasnivoron, D. C, Aug. 20—1a. m.—For the Tennessee and Oblo Vallvy andSthe Lake Reglon falling barometer, wormer southetly winds, partly cloudy weather, and in the Lake Reglon local ralus, LOUAL OBIERVATIONS. T Cilesan, Avs. 1o “Maximum thermometer, 91; taimum, 64, OENERAL OBSEUVATIONS. Cit0400, Aug, 10—-Mi Bar, | Thr, | ¥ind. 20.99. T2 0 58 Btalions. 73 73 HIUEIIIEIN, MARYLAND'S POOR-HOUSES. BarTivors, M., Aug. 19.—Dr. Chancellor, Becretary of the Btate Board of Health reports 10 Gen. Carroll upon the condition of the alms institutions of the State that it is paluful to ‘witness the shocking congition fu which many of tho public fustitutlous were found, and it I3 ditticult to cuncelve that anytling worse ever wxisted fu a civilized country. ¢ A Sensational Trialin the French Capital. e The Tragic Amours of the Widow Gras and Rene de la Roche. Love, Cupidity, and Vitriol---The Stoe ry of a Hodern Aspasia, Fifteen Years of Penal Servitude for tho Woman with a Harble Heart, Bpectat Correspandence of The Tribune, Panis, France, July 28,—The *sensatfonal trial of the Widow Gras, and her accomplice (inudry, on a charge of vitrlol-throwing, has filled the Court of Assizes of the Scine this week, and has given ample matter for pictur- esyue reporting to the enterprising gentlemen who do the criminal part of the Lauris papers. The circumstances of the casc aro sufficlently extraordinary to bear telling once more, for the benetit of Tux Criicaao TRIBUNE readers. 5 HMADAME GRAS, alins the BaroncssJenuy de la Cour, nllas sev- eral other things, was, thirly years ago, a dirty, half-starved, neglected Iittle girl, liv- ing fn the populous - and shabby Menil- montant quarter. ller pasents were members of that disagrecabls army of concierges which Eugene Sue has so bumorously hranded with {m- mortality in the pages of *The Mysteries of Yarls.”” Unlike thelr “fellow-conclerges of the wealthier portious of thia city, wlio verily often rejoice {n the possemsion of “purple and fine lien,” and almost tuvariably of a viie Insolence to match,—thougly, to ve sure, thers are lon- orable exceptions within my oww experience,— the father end mother of littls Armenaide (the French lower classcs delight in high-sounding hames) were miserably poor,—so puor that a charitable lady, living In thetr nelwhborhood, fired with generous pity, one day adopted the child. Sho put her protege to school, guve her s ome, and did her. best, in a word, to ‘“train her up ju the way she should go.” But, unforiunately, Armenalde wouldu't go. At the areof 14 or 158he left her kind protector and began life as an ouvriere in a fancy-work watehouse, From ker carliest childLood the girl had been marked by A JOST PUECOCIOUS CUITDITY. When ehio was o gutter-child in Menfimontant, the ncighbors used to sce lher drving a thriviog téade on n minute scale In oranges and clgar-ends, which sho would buy for a trifle, andsell to her fricuds at a hand- somo profit. After some years of fancy-work life, Avmenntde got into diGicultles, and again bad recourse to. her patroucss, by whom she was married, at 17, to . young grocer of her cholee. To start the happy couple falrly in the world, the generous lady provided the bride with a dowry of 3,000 fraunes, and helped lier in the purchasoof o grocery-shop. Tho mateh, however, turned out to bu unfortunate; M. Gros, the worthy grocer aforesald, could not stand Mme. Gras’ L0 tioifty wuy of managiuge the houscliold; and o separation was agreed to Eoon after the marrlage. When next our heroine was licard of, sho was living as mistress with au ofllcer of tho Vin- cennes garrison. Her sole object in leaving the paths ol virtio ecems to have been galn, After the officer tired of her, she drifted into the usual life of hier class, aud became the mistress of sev- cral other persons in turn. Amongst thewm, it 18 said, was a well-known French Minister, whose peace of mivd las been scriously disturbed Dby the revelations of the recent trial. About’ all these, however, we have no need to concern oursclves, Mme. Gras cxchanged hier plebelan name, which smacked slightly too nuch of the eplecrle, for the arlstocratic title of UANONRSS JENNY DE LA COLR, and took a handsome su'ite of spartments in the Rue de Boulogue, where she recelved her num- crous adorers, and gradially acquired the ropu- tation of beingz une of the most fascinating of the demf-monde sirens. Jenny was strikiogly beautiful,—with the soluptuous, dungrerous beauty that 1s so irresis tible to thesensual Parts s oud gommeux. Inall berlatsons shewus trus to the grasping dustincts of her uature. ‘Wien sha parted from u fover, Miue. De In Cour usuully contrived to keep some damaing docu- ment or other, walch sho suspended Jike n Domocles-sword over the head of her victli, and used as n meons of! obtaining woney, Uno weak individual, who had escaped, as he fondly thoughit, from her net 'utothe respectablo bonds of matrluiony, was actually frighteued Into poy- ing her o swm of 24,000 fruncs to get theugly story of bis Ifaison with her hushed up, 80 thivgs went on til. Jenny met o young ful- low catled M, Reno de %a Rochie, The acqualnt- nues begun at Baupgrul.—u racketty pleasure- spot on the Seine, M. De s Rochie wus Lurcly £0,—rich, traveled, and, {nflawmable, Iie soon grew passlonately enainored of our Lerofue, and relations of the tenderest frreculurity resubted, For sumo yeurs tho wew victim “rejoleed In bdnds,” - lavishing o vertaln sort of “affection and & good deal of money on fils wistress, who, for her part, nppears to liave returned the first liberally enouggh, and to have stuck conscicp- tiously to the sccond.. Courtesans grow old gulckly, The Baroness looked futo bier glas one morning avd grew frightened at TJIE GNAY 11AIRS AXD WIINELES revealed by ft. Shu saw that her carecr was uuurl{ run, und that, unless fortune fuvored T lv, she wonld soon be relepated to the sad legious of ex-Aspasias,—the saddest in this sulering world, \mrlmpl —who, neglected and shunned In thelr old sge,drazon ‘s wretched existenco na couclrzes or strect-sweepers, till cousumption oy fever lays hold on thew, and they sluk down. to rest from a disbonored Jife in o pauper gruve. There Is something so pro- Yoeative of - reckless expenditure fn tho Leated carcer of the domi-mondu that, In nine ¢ascs out of tew, awre creeps upon Aspusin and tinds her peundless. Tven the coutlous Jeuny dela Cour bad not been ablo to reslst the temptation to bnprovidence; and now shefound lierself threatoned with poverty, should the pas- slon of Rev do ln Roche buru out. * A borribly scheme was born in_bier mind, To carry it out, huwever, the help of an accomplics seeined ine uhpumu\flu. 8he bethonght ber of one Uaudry, a workma, who had been inthuate with “her u Menllmontant days, and bad alwavs professed ardent atfuchment tolier. Theee two agreed upon a murderous and crucl plan,—not Without somo seruple on Guudry's side. These, however, disappeared be- fore thio seductions of Mine. Do Ia Cour, who had cumPh:tu coutrol over Guudry, and mady uss of hlm as a blind tool,—lettfuz hin jnto iuu as wuch of her dusipns us was necessary tor her, anid carefully coucealluy Ler real object. ‘This was her p‘l’.nn. apparently: Youug Do la Rochs had been repeated; 1 lis family to ic“lup doLwn’ it mnrrl:,{ Ot late” he had sccmed to Jend u not unwilling ear tw this adyice, 1t was impesattve that the projected marriagy should never coma off. Tha amiable siren ar- Kued that, if she could managze to MAIM AND UTTEULY DWPIGURR HEN LOVER, lio would become unmarrisgeable, uud ba fatul- ly driven to rematn with hee all Bis life, where. by she was assured of the devotion she still craved for, and mizht hiovo for a rool to shelter ber tl) sho died. 'To Gaudry she represented g Ia Rocho us a man who had injured her, aud on whom she huugired to be uvenged; and so worked upon his basstons, by sundry means which § cannot specify, and by the promise of rewarding hit by ber hund, that the man con- sented to throw & bottle of vitrlot in the face of Dela Rocbie as ho returned to the Rue do Bous Jugne vue nizht alter a visit to the opera-ball. Tlits was on tao 18th of Junuary, ‘The unfortuuate e la Roche came home un- suspectingly ontho sppoluted evening, and a task of the terrible uid wus flung futo bis eyes by Gaudry, who succeeded “in eacaping to Bt. Denls. The cries of the victha fustautly brought down Mwe, De 1a Cour, who had been watchlug fur this, By ler, De la Roche wua removed at oncs to bed, and for wecks tended with what scemed the most loy- ing care. His wistress watched by his bedside dl::y and night. ;clu{luz‘;u be lrul:awd of l;ur cbarge, and profcss e acutest sorrow for tho Salsfortane that had befulien hu. - Th suspleious ol the doctor in attendance on the atient were aroused, however, by a singular fea- ure of thecuse. Iustead of getting better grad- wually, the eyes of the patient ot wore and iore intiamed, aud there appeared reason to suspect that his mistress, instcad of doiug ber best to curd De la Roche, on the contrary was striving to preveot bls recovery from the blinduess which threateoed blu, by POURING FRESU QUANTITIES OF COREOSIVE luto Lis eyes whilst Lo slept undvr the lofiuence ot morphia! The doctor comwmuuleated bis uspicions to the police-suthordties and to | De da Rohe's familv. Mme. De Ja Cour was arrested and Imprisoned at 8t Lazare, Adetter forwarded secretly by her o Gaudry 1l into the hands of the e. and disclose.| her relations with Gaudsy, who was soon siter urre<ted, and made fnll confession of the criine, The trial came on this week, fnthe presence of a_ scnsation-greedy crowd. The ** woman Giras,” alias Jenny de In Cour, pleaded not eullty: Gaudry, guilty. The prosccution rnain- 15 haged {ta cnse upon the avowals of Gaudry: while the ex-Baronesa de la Cour Indlunulus denled the aeccusations mmude agalnst her, ang protested that Oandry was a cowardly lar, “tle dare not look me in the face! she exclnimed passionately, while her accomplice was giving s evldence, Upon this, Gaudry, who had hitherto kept his back turned townrds her, con- Ironted ber, but was nnable to bear the niercln uaze of the enraged eves that met his own, and alowly hin exelldadrooped s whilst the audience, whose'escifernent was atrung to the highest pitch by the epleode, stood up ltke one man to witness the singular acene! "The onco gay demi-mondaine had ) GHOWN OLD AND GRAT during her confinement at St. Tazare, Her hack was rounded, andof the voluptuouscharms of Mme, De la Cour lardly a trace remaine. Heveral times since her capture she has tried to comnit suiclde,~onve by starvation, and on an- ather ccasion by poison. In consequence, she T had to he ruarded vigilantly by the jailers, who never lost sight of her for jung. * (ireat curlosity was felt in the appearance of the victim “of this cruel tragedy. M. De Ia Roche Is o young man, gentlemanly, ahout 24 yeara of age. He gave his evidence nlmfly and almost sorrowfully, though, contrary to her expectation, he sald no wortl fn delenss of his mistress, Ilc bns completely lost une eye, and the other is almost uscless: besides this, the burning vitriol hns disfigured his face in a hor- rible manner, After a lengthy trial, Judgment was pronounced on Thursdav.” Widow Gras s condemued to fifteen vears, and Gaudry, &3 the lesser criminal, to ten years' penal servitude. Bo has ended one of the strangest dramas re- corded i the annals of Purls crime: and so I cud my letter, HARRY 1. MicuRL, CASUALTIES. TXINDBITION ITAIL. Special Dispatch to The Trivune, M. Vensow, Iil, Aug. 19.—Farmers and others who arrived In this city yesterday from that portion of our county called Eik Pralrle, twelve miles distant, report as baving occurred on the previcus evening one of the most terrific ruln and hall storms cver experienced fn the lo- cality named, It was in fome respects a most remarkable visitation. The storin embraced an area of only four or five miles, Within that Hnit the rain tell In torrents, flooding the provi- ously parched flelds,and roads untfl the water rushed sbont like a foaming river. But the stortling and interesting feature of the cvent was the enormous size and quantity of the hafl-stones that fell. Ol farmers, who in their time have seen many strouge sights, agree In the opinion that no such spectacle has ever been witneseed in these parts. The slze of the hail- stones and tho violence with which they de- reended may be imugined from the number of birds, chickens, ete.,, known to have been kilted, Of the former one mlx;‘chl:ed up a dozen in his vard after the sturm had subsided, In the mat- ter of pouliry the loss 13 reported as very great. Brief [ 11 was the storm in its Quration, yet a gentleman of veracity informs yotir torre- spoudent that the hallluy sothicklon tho ground llxut it _was scooped “up by - bucket fulls, wany of thestoncs heing s large as rooss e, and some wuch larger. The corn grow- fniz within the linits of the damaged part” was wnuch injured. BUNNED TO DEATH. 8pectat Dlspatch 1o The Tyibune. Prrrsnung, Pa., Aug. 10.~At an’ early hour this morning Mrs. Kate English, lising at No. 84 Iigh strect, vas 8o badly burncd by the up- setting of a Mghted coal-oll lamp that sha died nt 11 o'clock to-lay. She was under the in- fluence of liquor at the timo, which, together with the severe uature of her injuries, rendered her incapable of piving & clear account of the neeldent, © It appears, howcver, that, during her drunken orgics, she upsct the lamp, which set fire to some Inflammalle objects n the room, and finally to tho unfortunate woman's cloth- ng. licr flesh was scorched and blistered from Lead to fect, aud sho dled in great agony. A FATAL FALL. FRpecial Dispatch to The Tribune, Leavexwonti, Kan,, Aug. 19,—Mr,Wolf and family, of Carpondale, met with a sad aceldent day Lefore yesterday, The family, conslsting of fnther, mother, and three children, drove out into the country, and when returning in tho afternogp the wazon wns upsct and tho occu- ants thrown out. Mra. Woll clung to her Enb o8 it was fulling, but its little bead was dashed ngainst a rock with such force as to crush it to a ghapeless mass, aud llle was fo- stautly extingulshed. DROWNED. New Oniesng, La., Aug. 19.~The bark Mancta, hence the 10th for Palma, returned to tho Passes to<lay, The mate reports that Fri- day, the 17th, Cupt. Kirchafer, Master of the Maneta, jumped overboard and was drowned. Portiaxp, ‘Me., Aug. 10.—Stephien Hall, Wendull Small, and Frank Houston were to<day drowned Iu 8ebago Lak EXTPLOSION, 8. Josern, Mo., Aug. 19.~A locomotive of the Hannibal & Bt. Joseph Rallroad, while voal- ingz at the depot here this morning, exploded its boller. Joscph 8nyder, tireman, from Flora, was terribly scalded ond dicd in a few hours, William Conger, the engineer, was badly scald- ed. DBen Pratt, foremaun of the yi was blown twenty feet, but not serfously hurt. e RUN OVER AND KILLED. &Speciul Dispatch fo The Tribune. Laraverrs, Iud,, Aug. 19.—Cole, one of the men in the wagon demolished by the train on Haturday, ed at 2 o’clock this morning. Tho Coroner's Jury Is still in sessiun; will probably bring tn o verdict to-morrow. —— ACCIDENTALLY SHOT, Saecial Pisptch 10 Tha Tridune. Demnoir, Aug. 10.—This forenvon Willlam Hardy weut down below the Fort to hunt; and, white loadInz his trun, the weapon accidentally lllhclfinruum kiliug him justantly, He leaves a amily, MARINE ACCIDENT, New Yonx, Aug. 10.—The schooner Denham, arrived to-day, annouuces the founderfug of the schooner C, J, Van Nawe, from this city, for Haraco, and loas of tho steward and two pas- sengers. —— PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA, Hanmsneng, Pa,, Aug, 19.—An order was fssucd to-day giviug the detafls of recralting for the two reglments of the National Guanl, Ofticers and men will be selected solely from the Nations! Guard, snd sllotted one Captain and and two Lieutenants, as far as possible, to each regimental organization now existing, The Colunels selected shall nomliuste their complete stall organization, except Paymaster and Com- missary, to ba taken from those otlicers of regl- meutal stafls of tho Guard who Lave volun- teered. As s0on as suthority shall be given & Captain to recruit, he shall dogo from meu ot the regiment from which be shall by detailed, to be sclected and apportioned auioug the severul companies in propurtion to their numerieal streueth. Licutenants uro to ba de- tailed from other compaufes than his. Sbould not sutlicient volunteers present, then they may be taken yencrally, but all wust be meni- ers of the roghineat. - From "the. not-coutis- sioned otllcens of the regimout who mi{"uluw teer, the Captain shall selcct nou-commissioned oflicers of thoe detailed cumpany, rauk for rank, and, lu case a suftiicnt nutsber of noo-cowmis- sioncd oflicers ahall not voluuteer, then the Cap- tai sball appoint the compleinent of nou-om- wisstoned officers required. e cunmipani shall couslst of tive Bergenuts, eleht Corporals, two wusiclavs, and sixty-seven privates. The men volunteering will be subject to medical exe aminativn by the Burgeon of the regiment. ————— ROSE INSTEAD OF ROSS. Osaua, Neb,, Aug. 19,—The exciternent ut- teudanut upon the dlsappearaucu of the little daughbter of 3r, Rose, of Washiogton County, docs not seem to abate, although the affair bus assumed au eatirely new phase, aud it 9 now thought that, Instead of tho cbild baving been lost un the pralrie, as at first supposcd, it has been kiduapped for tho purpose of ubtalulng & largo reward for its return. A msun numed Holwes Las been arrested on susplciou of being cuncerued o tue crime, A rewand of $1,000 is now oifered by Als, Ross for the culid’s reiura yesterdsy, ,tlon with great comtnendation, NEWPOR The Jews at Newport---Fitth Ave= nue and Chatham Street., A Droll Mistake---Belmont, and 113 Daughter’s Marriage. Tie Ocean Mouse Hops-- Dinner Party of Fiffeen and $300 Worlh of Flowers, Gold Plate and Burglars. From Our Oten Correrpondent. Newrort, R. I, Aug. 15, —There are always n good many Jews here at Newport, but this season, whether owing to the Heligman affront at Baratoga or not, there i3 more than the usual proportion, It §s very casy to recognize what weare in the lhabit of calling the typlcal Jew,— the pawnbrokering type, with the hook nose, and the sharp eyes, and the ofly look to the chevalure; jnst as it Is ensy to recopnize the typlcal Yaukee, such as' Nast and all the caricas turists draw, But the cultivated, high-born Jew 18 no more to be “ picked out M in this way, by the ehape of the nose or any other feature, than Wendell Phillips or James Russell Lowelt —who, 1 take it, are TWO REPINED PAYRICIAX SPECIMENS of the best Ameriean birth and hloud—are to be confounded with the member from . 8labtown, whose upper jaw quarrcls with his under, and whose general rawness and fnsufferableness out- scream Nast'a most violent caricature of the Yankee. George Elfot has tricd to enlighten us on this subject; and Disracl, In his own person and In several of his creations, has all his Jife- timg endeavared to set before the Coristian feo- ple the true type of the Jewish race, which, ilke nany race, Las o right to be judged by ita hizhest. Eilzabeth Shepard, too, inherremarkabl¢ novels “Charles Auchester’ ana * Counterparts," han devoted herself to the same purpose; but the result {s not very encourazing. In spite of Dis- raeli's maguificent Tancred, and Miss Shepard’a delightful Baronis, and George Ellot’s immacu- late Deronda, who wipes the weeping eyes of |- beauty with such sablime calmness, we yet, we Christlan folk, rewmain In a state of heathen darkness fn regard to the best typo of the Jew, We lump them all together, and say in & sketchy manner, when we with to describe a certain physlognomy, *“looks fike a Jew, you know"; and we mean bythis o low-browed, hooked-nuse, swarthy face, with the xeal of cunning set upon ft. The other day I met, and walked and talked with, a gentleman of whom thiis admiring comment was made to me direct- 1y after by oncof the queen roses of soclety. “Ohywcho was it Such a profile; sueh a puir of eyes: such a nose. The very handsomest creature I've scen for months.” 1 unraveled the mystery by hot only giving the gentleman's name, but the lincage that had bestosed this pair of eyes, this wondertul nose, thia charming proflic, 4 What,n Jew? Why, I never should bave thought t!" i “ Because you have fu your mind the lowest type of the Jow,—the old clo’ man, and ot that fik. But here in Newport such ignorance s unpnrdnnnlgle,—here‘ in Newport, which was and I3 B0 MUCTI INDEBTED TO JEWS." The queen of the roses looks at mo in amazement. Indebted to the Jews! What do I'mean? And then I relieve my mind and tell of Abra- ham Touro, whose {nfluence here gave his name to the long and beautiful street that is now called Bellevue avenur. And how he and his brother Judah wers benefactorsof the Red- wood Librury, and who donated s fund of 85,000 forkeeping Touro street {n repalr. Somewhere about the year 1700, In the old palmy days of Newport, there swere sisty famllles of the higher class of Jews lising In Newport, They were of the old race from Spain aud Portugal, and these arc some of the numes they bore,— Lopez, Sexius, Riviera, Pollok, Hart, und Touro, Dr. Waterhouse, one of the old New Engl. divines, speaks ot thelr etforts for public vduea- Abrabain Riviern was eugared {n large commercial utider- takings, and, after o reveated successlon of lusscs, was obliged to nssizu s property. The English merchants with whom he bad business relations favored him so generously that he was cnabled shortly to carry on bis enterprises. At the end of o few years 1K OAVE A DINNEWL PARTY TO IS CREDITORS, and under the plate of cach there was found u chieck covering the amouut of debt, with fnter- est, He was called ' the honest man’* aiter this, The d dinuer-givers at Newport now are not likely tu entertain thelr creditors in this manner, though, perhups, this Is hardly falr to say in vlew of such times as liave come upon ua. It may be that there are descendants of this *houcst man’* who may yet verform adeed akin to this. One very {uteresting rolicof the old-time Jews here {s fhe synagozue _on Touro street or Bellevue avenue.” 1t s scldom opencd for services now ol any kind, but it is kept in beautlful repair by the old Touro fund. The gay visitors of this day as they stroll by that noble pateway seldom atop to” observe ft, and little suspect that 1t s really a work of ort, and cost upwards of §11,000 fo 1842, when Judah ‘Touro, the brother of Abraliaw, causcd {t to be crected, TUE MOST NOTED JEW NOW IN NEWIORT IS ME. BELMONT, whose daugher s soon to be marred to a “Chrlstian,” though that is of less moment in this fwnily, for the reason that Mr, Belmont’s wife, the wother of the young lady, s herself a ¢ Chinstian.” The eederal query” of curfosity now {1, Which service will marry the youny fu- —Jewish or Christian? Mr. Belmont, how- , may be, aud doubtless §s, from the fact of his vwn marringe, 8 radical Jew, and, In 1872, Mr. W, M. Roscenblatt detined the radicul Jew in this way: *The most advanced of the Jews stand practically on the same ground in polnt of bellef with the ‘extreme Unitorians, and would perhaps combline with them at once were there not dunger that such a mosewent would alien- Ao the rest of the mce, wero it not too early as yet to expect them o do away at once with all tlelr forms and customs.” MK. UOSENULATT also says: * The best portion of the generation is warked by thu following tralts: o sluccre affection for thelr country aud fte republican institutions; a shuple mnonotbelstle betief: hu- manjtarian jdeas which do not adwmit of distin. gulshing between Chiristlan and Jew or Jew and Christian$ and, tinally, though this may bu unly a tempurary characteristic, by sywpathies more cosuopulitan and lberal withoug donbt than those of tYelr Christian neighbors, from the very nature of the wovement o which they wers born to participate, and the charucter of the reading to which by circumstances they are Qirected. In fact, this tralt 18 frequently tm- moderate in them. They are thoroughly ilib- crul to an [lliberal persoi, aud intheir judgment of him extravagautly severe. Such ls the rafng eneration of Juws fu the United States to-day. " f!r. Rusenblatt, it must be borae fu mind, is aking of the cultivated Jew,—the. educated ermun’ Jew or of Germun extraction. The fignoraut and bigoted ure ot the Polish Jews wostly. ** It is they who becomu clothlers IN CHATHAM aTREKT, dealers in_ sccoud-hand gurincuts, peddlers of cheap jewelry, ilaziers, ana pawnbrokers. The PolistJew ts the English old clo’ man, and so, In fact, is every third Jow who calls bimscil s native of tircal Britain. After residing in Eu- glana lony cuough to learn the lanzuage, he changes bis nawe, and from Moses be makes AMoss, Morse, or Morris, and out of Jacobsobn o Johnson Is created. But he b to be recoguized wherever he 13 scen, and 100 ofteu Is taken to be the represcntative of the whols race.” Andit 15 thiis clays which the queen roic und others of Lier rank, aud stllfotbers all aloug the scale of lnlc:llu;fi::w. take a8 the typleal Jew, even hers where Belmout, a born Jew of tho belter stamp, coufronts thewm day after day. One incl. deng connected with this iggorance mmongst us took place last summer. Driving with a lady fricnd’ {n her phacton upon the svenue, we suddeoly came upon & double phacton drawn by two peculiar ponles. This phacton was_oser-tilled, or looked sv, from the low height of buth ponics aud carriage. k at that turu-out," laughed wy lady friend. *The occupants are a faniily of Jews.)? Approaciing nearer 1 found In this * family of Jews" old acquaiutances, sud exchauged salutations. § d“ \:l"ln;, you kuow themi" exclaimed my on Yes, 1 koow thew, and they are not ‘a family of Jews ' at all. Theyare—"? aud [ men- tione ONE OF THE PROUDESTNAMES IN NEW E¥OLAND. *No, you don't mean il," gasped my frieud, fu horror at her mistake. But I aysured her thet 1 did, and prescutly we laughed together over the mistuke, Her fdea w it they wero & fawlly of the ordinary Jews, And whey 1 remembered their aspect, dark, some of them a little awarthy, with an odd blzarre-kind of many-colored’ costumes, and the lowl of them at that. dn the funny Mitle wagon with the funny little ponles, I saw the resemblanee to the jolly Chath tdev at once. Anda purerlooded ) England family dousn’t exist probabl “And all summer we've taken the famlily of Jews," laughed my friend. " for a So ap- pearances are deceitful. ana we get a morat ai a Jesson therefrom. And. on the other hand, driye down the avente and meet a landau here, aud & dog-cart there, aud look with admiring c{en at the occupants, who show on the face a high-bred beauty wh(c'l. we think, shows unmls- takably {fllustrious lincage; and {t_does—the lincags moat likely of Abralan Risiern, or Lopez, or Judah and Abrabmn Touro: for the Jews have not married mucl outside of their race, and Nuwfort Is the old home of thelr fa- thers, so perhiaps the flat of Yankee judmes that drives them from other watering-places brings them back to the first Jove of their race. Aud last week came off ONE OF THE MOST BHILLIANT OP THE OCEAN TOCSE HOYS, Schultze's Band, always a delight. outdid ltself, and from 9 till" haif-past 11 “the vloling aid fiddle there " in & way that took the tulle-clad dancers and thelr handsoine partners complete. Iy off thelr fect. Outside. and up and down the plozzas, spectators ranged at will. And n prettier slzht it would be hard toflnd. tne naticeable fact Is that the favorite partner this year Is the Jolly yachtoman. There is no purple and fine lnen that the musculine weara that is equal to his uniforin. Inciptent heroes from Fort Adams stand back for these amateur snilors, who dn make an uncommonly flue ap- pearance, it §s but falr 4o may. George Curtls s wrote once of Newport In the height of thu season that “‘the saturnaim _of fashion recls along the WL T The expression recurred to me as I thought of all the gay doings that within the past week have acemed to accumulate and wax mad and merry, asCiypsy fiddlers at the helght of their playing wax into a mad fire-speed sud fury. Lust week 8 dinuer party was given to only a dozen or tiftcen _persons where the flowers were sent from New York— ONLY A MATTER OP THREE JIUNDRED DOLLARS POR T8 ONE ITEM OF EXPENSE! The old and silver plate uscd was an [n- heritavce comiing down from three generativns, and the china was band-decorated “and of ex- quisite pattern. ~ No wonder prolcssional hurglars have their eyo on Newport in &hu l"“- son. . P FIRES. AT WATERTOWN, WIS, Specsad Dispateh to The Tridune, WateErTOWS, Wi, Aug. 10.—A fire broke out to-night at 11 o'clock in the frame stables of H. Selbel, in the rear of bis ealoon, in the Second Ward, and the flames were at once comi- mualeated to the frame stables of Mrs. hronitz, buflt near, and within twenty feet of the for- mer. The fire soon spread to the dwelling- house and small brick store-bullding on Third etreet belonging to Mrs. Kronitz, and occupled by A. Lenz, the bhatter, as nflour, feed, and grocery store. A few fect south was situated the frame boot and shoe store of A. Beburnuclier, and this building, to- getber with all the other bulldings mentioned, were almost totully destroyed by the flames. A farze proportion of the contents of the bulfld- fugs were saved. The larre frume dwelling- house of H. Woilering, adjoining Selbel’s stables, had a st narrow escupe from destruc. tion, but wassaved fn a damaged condition, Through the active exertlons of the tircmen and citizens on band torender assistance, all the furniture had becu removed, 'The entire loss by the fire s about $1,000, purtially covered by - surance. Circumstances point” strungly to the probablility of fucendiarisim. When the flames were ot tlieir helght a man was sven sutempting 1o pet fire to a sl barn belongiug to Ulrich & Lehr, near the Commercial Hotel, in a locality well itted tfor & lire to spread aud provedestruc- tive to 2 large amount of property. AT WINDSOR, ONT. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tridune, Dernoir, Mich., Aug. 10.—At 8 o'clock thls morniog the steamer Eighth Ohlo, owned by A, E, Leavits, of this clty, took fire at the dock tn Windsur, and burned to the water's edge. Loss, $12,000 ta $15,000; fusurauce, $12,%0, AT BEATRICE, NEB. Osama, Neb., Aug. 19.—The flouring-mill of Wetheruld Bros., at Beatrice, Neb., was totally destroyed by ‘fireat ¢ o'tlock this morning, Losg, §10,000 to $15,000. Insured for $5,000. —— PASTIMES, Apeciat Dispatch to The Tribune, AapisoN, Wis,, Aug. 10.—The grand regatta to take pluce Mere the 22d, 234, and 2ith Is ex- citiuir great faterest throughout this State, Minucsots, lowa, Tillools, sud Michigan. The time for entries has been extended until Mon- day evening. The 8t. Paul Club will arrive bere to-morrow morning at 0 o'clock, and the Milwaukee Club at G o'clock to-morrow evenluy, The tirst day's race on Wednesday, the 23d, will' be ocupled, first, at 2 p. m,, by a single senlor scull race, for which there are already five cntries, to be followed by a work- fog boat race at 2:30, and at 3 » m. by fourcared junlor shells, for which thera aro alrcady six entries, being two shells by tho Madlson Boat Clob, one by the Minncsotas, one by the Burlington, la., one by the Lfi{lh)‘n. of Derrolt, and ous by the Mitchiells, of Miiwaukee. At half-past 3 s nov- elty lu thls day’s programm s the race for the best lady varsman, for which thero are five cn- triew. At 4 p.m, the raco {s for double scnjor sculls, two #ntrics. Tho last race, at 44 o'clock, {s 4 swimming race, scven entrics, 200 yards and return. On tho 23d the programme is as follows: At 2 p. m., four-oared senfur shells, four entries,— the Madison, dlinnesota, Zepliyr of Detrolt, and Mitchells of Milwaukee; at” 2330 o'clock, & race for common boats, five entries; st 3 p.m.,, double junior sculls, two entrics; at 4 p. ., 4 ntoon race, six entrics; at 4:30 p. m., single unlor scuils, seven entries, The usual siguals will be had for startiug each Tuce, On tho 24th thera will be & grand salliug re- cattaen Lake Mendota, for whichs thero are souie thirty entrivs for all clasics. The prizes {for both safllug- and rowing ara superb. That the regatta will bea grand success is fully as- sured. Apecial Dispateh to The Tribune. INDLANATGLIS, Aug. 10,—The Buse-Ball Dircc- tory met last uigbs and decided to try for the strongest nine In the country next year, and also w joln the League. Denny Mack is wiven ex- clusivo control of thanine. J, E. McKeloy, of the Alleghenys, has signed for Indianspolis text year as centre ficlder and change plteher, —— QCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, LoNDON, Aug. 10.—The steamsbips City of Berliu, Perelre, and Herder, from New York, bave arrived out. i ——— Beeing Is Belloving, 1f 1adles who do not usa tho fragrant Sorodont will compare fecth with thoss who do, they will #cu in un lostant more ronsons (i opting 1t or than can by composed Into a ucwapaper paragraph, Tead what that trul; 5 b, n, Mre, E, ‘,'g:h X New Y » 1th the me nefcial roy o gly b Bouace it te cleancal, uicest, and beat cumnbin: know of, rapldly absorbed aud Kiviug tn- stant rellef," For wale by all druggists. R sy There is nothing equal to a sound, solid sct of teeth. Theyarokept 20 by uslng Bornard's tolden Deaullave. * Fur salu by druggists evorywhero. BUSINESS NOTICES. The MeChesney Dontal Institute.—This well-known institute has nuw the permanent cou- ence 2( the great public of Chicago by their known fdelity to every professional trust.” They have revoludonized tho ancicut arbitrary scale of bigh chisryges, . proving to thy world tLat 8w perfect 8 charactez vf work cun be produced at $3 4 set ag formesly commandod §20, aud even $30, HOVAL MAKING IOWDER, SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER. The Delicions Family Medicine, This elegant Preparation te prepared from the True Jamnica lnzer, combineid wlth Cholea avametics an4 uine French Brandy, and I« sastly superior to cvery 7 k.xtract ar Essence of Ginger befors the punlle, = Of which are prepared with alcohol by tha ‘old pro §KNFOR])’S JAMAICA GINGER Prevents Chilla snd Fever. SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER Induces Coplons Perspiration. SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER Cures Calds and Chille. SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGEB Preventa and dispels Feserish Symptoms, SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER Dispels Rheumatic and Nearaigie Symptome. SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER 138 Warming and Itefreshing Deverage. SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER Dreaks up s freali cold in ono night. SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER Lisuperior to Compesltion snd Nanseating I'ossete. SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER Cures Cramas and Pains, SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER Cures Disrrhoes and Dysentery. SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER Cures all Ditcases of the Bowels, SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER elleves Fistulency and Indigestivn. . SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER 1adelicious when taken with milic and sugar. SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER: Assista the weak, the weary, and the aged. $50 REWARD will be paid for a bot-, tle of any other Extract ar Essence- of Jamaica Gloger If fonnd equal te it In no. finyor, pority, and prompt medicinnl effect. Largeat, Chenpesty, and Best. Hold hy nlt Wholenale and Retall Druggists, Grocern, and' Dealers In Medicine. Price, 50 centn. Same len frec, Dealers ahould parcase original buckraes to obtaln the trial bottie for frea distribution. WEEKS & POTTER, (ieneral Azcats and Whalesale Drugxints, Bostan. The Most Important' Medical Discovery of this Century. COLLINS' Voltaic Plasters. Titis ereat remedy consista of Voltalcor Galvanicplatet carefully aitached together and Imbedded fu & Por- ous Plaster, Ligliy mudicated, formiug the grandest be'of this Cencury.’ 101en pentls And ot all medical T ELECTRIC BATTERY— aer - Glously sad continuomiy appiied by tbe dahkdot ot hy Fisster, nud fe capable of sflecting nstaut reliof and rmanent cures u the nost distrersing eases of chronia external muacular and nerve aiinienta, and o diseasci wriginatinz in « disordered condition of the electrica) or vitalizing forces. 1t 18 uDsurpatsed a4 & PrOmPE Aa sure remedy i Rhenmnatlam, Neuralgin, Paralysis, Cramps, 8t, Vitus’ Dance, Sciatica, Hip Cemplaints, Spisal Affcctions, Nervons Palns and Irrito. tions, Epllepsy or Fils proceeding from Shocke to the Nervous System, Ruptures and Mtrains, Fractures, Iirulses, Contuslons, Weak Muecles nnd Joints, Nervous and Feeblo Muscnlar Action, Great Boremesn aud Pain i Any Part of the Body. ‘The Beat Pinater Iu the World of Medicines Price, 25 cents. Nold byall Druggists, Nent by saail, on recript of 235 conts for one, $1.25 for six, or 82 for twelve, carefully wrape ped und warrsnted, by WEEKS & POTTER, Proprietorn. Hoston, ass. NEW PUBLICATIONS. . . IIE SEASIDE LIBRARY, = L FAS iDouMuSo.)ma. & JUILN ulock. 2{ A JAN e (Lioubie No.) ion AW ade’s oW LOYel. 2% 5 THE ne’s lat 10, o LA POSUEELL by Sulwer. 2 7. ADA 7 Grarge Lliot (Doalle No.) 206 o THE MOTIO, by atary Ce 2T i 0L L TON'R MO ftkey Ceellitay J00t 10 N Wi by Wiikie Collins. * 200" i 1 S b George Flict. o, hird N5 OV TOLE by Whilam Black, 208 14 THE DEAD BECKET, Dysilikle Co, 1 187 1t 7 Georia kil thoublo So; 2 16, THE ESULISH AT THE NORTH POLE AND ¥ CE, In gue book, by Jules Verue, 1 17. IO SrogMary Cecty jt FORY, by Amella 1. Edwards, 200 Iy SETATION, by Chias. leado, 100t y Charies Dickeus, 200 Ly Cliaries Roade. toa by Wliklo Calliog, e ETAC 81 sy, 3R e, 28 re i1, Wool 100 2o sy, 100! 0o 1 0 oo 108 A 3 oA s Hsater (31nxlo No.)ivg i, FR L. 1y Gieorzo Eliot. 2% | W T}l Mrs. Alexander, a7, Tl LY, ty s, lienry Wood. ius | 4. HEITAGE OF LANGDALL Iy Mre Alexander 100 3o, AN Ity Wilkle Collins. “(Double No.) sl 40 THR UEA F0 ASMLEY, Dy i, leary Wood 1053 salo by Newsde: sent, pastage pre fpeelotot orice by GEGROR WONT Vil imier ace i MISCELLANEOUS, J OAN HAVE TEAT HUSBAND OF HINE FOR HALF A DOLLAR, RECEIVED WITH OPEN ARMS, HISBAND OF NE BCALEY. FAIRBANKS’ \TANDARD SCALES FAIRBANKS, MORSE & 00« 111 & 113 Laka St., Chicago. Becarefultobayonly the Genulne, ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. ' fuch the standerd Powder, 1ua sups riarity o r ic., thad 437 oiber kind. 6 14 warTauted bl @ all 'eaithy ang ol testify 1o mutitua, u them puwde r. § B totrinsio merft of the Rovat BAEING POWDXA, that to- uthe broush excelleace ol qualily wous Las 1t gl i ibe kitchend of the best Housckeevers 1o the couctry. Thousaads of the yery beat famllies in the city aad country plouers, and dhat i Wl ko (artiar eud thake udds u sitious. Ita greas atresgin, supcrior quality, & W very Tntellivent Liousckedper who Wil wive (1 ula 1f hout the country I€ stan throu, Aol lued so Ligh & Tepatation aod posttion ciier biscults colisy [ ly jere. Tha lnl'\!‘fllfl;}:‘hfl;finel {a’h'lllfiwm at and perfoct datfor tDa! cputsins Lo cxadt Wreaytl of & pure A spaclal sdvautage of thie Koyal Fowder 18 that it will keep any lengiA of e 3 31y climaie, aad 18 not Baia u Ler pow e R wwLaa s far sufo by Lha o coatracs dam pbogas aud 1p0ll LY €1pusuTE W Lhe Almoeplicre. ey O L LR S e L e