Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1877, Page 8

8 - TIHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. AUGUST ‘2, 1877. THE CITY. GENIIRAL NEWS. Gen, G. K. 8tecyle and daughters, of Terre Haute, are stopph \Z at the Grand Paclfic, About twenty Hoosler excurslonists from Tesro Hante, Ind., arrived In the city yesterday and are stopping at the 8herman House, They are going to stay over and see the firemen's race at Dester Park~ A meetinzof the Second Regiment will be held at the sArmory Ihis evening to elect 8 Lien- tenant, Colemel, addl Major, and to appoint committees to) raiso s fands to liquidate the debts of the organiz atlon. Corancr Dictzsch yesterday held fnauchts wpon the bodies of T'hilip Schenkenberzer and John Wilhelmi, the ;foung men of Racine who were drowned oft the yacht Pamlico in the squall of Sunds ¥ weok. Tbe Board of Manugers of the Nursery and Half-Orphan Asylum wlll hotd their regular sémi-monthly me tting ot the house of Mes, E. Rlnckman, No. 24 1 Erfe street, Tuesdoy morn- ing ot half-past 10 o'clock. Trank Wotz, for* tho-larceny of $10 from his boarding mistress, Mrd. Mary Adams, and Gieorge Barker, for the hurglary ofa set of nool- balls from a esloon .at tho corner of Clark and Lake streets, aro loci ‘ted 11p at the Armory. " Now my staeving children shall havo cake," said a lawyer in a sub urbun town when heheard that a prominent resic lent had dled suddenly, leasing a Inrge fortun e, no will, and three fami- Hew, with the remainds 3 of the United States to be heard from. TheJady managers of the Nursery and [alf- Orphah Aeylum wish to extend thelr heartfelt thanks to Mrs. W. C. Uiray, of Onk Park, and 1o those nho aasisted b cr Fn gending tho very aceeptahle donation of :fruit sod money to the sick uncs at that institu tion. An unknown aseasein fired on a fashionablo soung gentleman the other evening. The charee passed through ¢t e young man's shirt- enllar about Im]r-“{ lown, narrowly missing blowing off the top of 118 head. As it was, there were some graic 8 of shot found inghe crown of his tall beaver kuat. N Detective Lawler, of 8 t. Louls, lnst evening Teft for home, baving in ¢ harze two girls named Carrie Schergens and N ellie Carey, who tan away from home geveral . duys apo. the former taking with her $300 of ber fi.her's wealth, ‘The pirls were captured ;upon thelr arrival in this ¢ity by Detective Lon g. The boldest robbery of -the year took place yesterday afternoon at thyy corner of Morran and Polk strects, John (31llaghan, a teamster, residlg at No. %0 Sholto sl rect, was assaulted In broad daylight on_the .street by a notarfous rough named Edward Rysi . Sonie papers and %5 in cash iwere the only th inga taken. Officer Dan Kelley nrrested Ryan aa1d locked him up at the Madison Street Station. Supt, Felton and his Bride well cmployes, ald- ed by Officers. Mahoney anél Casey, yesterday capturaid a fellow who was supposed to be tho murderer of James J. White, of Lawndale. He denled that hiis name was JLanson, and Insisted that it was Willlam Klauner, but be is still being heid by the police until the White family have had a chance to identify hica. There arocon- fiieting opinions as regards this puint, but the predominating one Is that ha {s not the parson sought after. Yesterday, at 8 p. m., & larze number of the voters of the Sccond Ward mel at 639 State atrchLaud effected n prel‘minar: nrzinnlr_nu.m, to be known as the Workingmun's Club of the Becond Ward. John Gilder was clected Chair- man, anaJ. W, lalley 8ewretary pro tem. A comittee of ten was nppointed to draft reso- lutfons aud to fix the thne and_placo for a fu- ture meeting. The voters of all natfonalitics— all workingmen—are requested to meet at that time. John I, Tlobbs, a butcher formerty doing busl- ness with Georze Morris on Fulton' street, is locked up at the West Madison strect station for lunacy, Ile saya ho js Jesus Chirist, that Moody i3 a dolt, und lias only recently been voerced - to the bellef that he, Hobbs, is the truc Jesus Chirist, who was born over aud over agnin simply to savo slnners the trouble of ‘belng born Into his wicked world. Saukey haos to suffer torturcs of tho muost excruciating character because of his ny- pocrisy in pretegding to be une of God'schoscn, Hubbs went crazy over™a sporting woman, ale though he has qulfe n respectable and genteel family. He had been missiog for fully o year, until hils recent reappearance here, and from his own story he has becn confined fin some lunatic asylum fn New York. A provident and business-like man, on leay- ine the city for his annual summer trip with his placed o placard just inslde the ball- uched in the following language: *To s, or those Intending to burgle: ¢ Come, naw, let us reason together’ All my plated }uwch’v und other valunblé are fu the Safe Deposlt Company's vauits, The trunks, cup- boarls, ete., contain nuthing but second-hand clothing and sinjlar mattera too bulky to re- move, and on whlcn you would realize vompara- tively little, ‘The keys are fn the left-hand top- drawer of the sidcboard, {f you doubt my word. You will also #iud therea certifted check to hearer for £50,"which will remuncrate you for your loss of time and disappointment. * Plense wipe your feet on the mat, und don’t spill any candle-grease on the carpets,” Who can pleture the ;igm)ble power of a sinzle word for zood or 111 There was on vne of the avenues of this city a family of two young mar ricd people, handsome, loving, rich, and happy. ‘The whole current of these peopla’s oxistence has been changed by a single word. The other evenlng the wife nddressed ber hustand a ques- tion, and he—sbe had moticed that ho was dreamy and abstracted—replied absently, “ \What, Kate!" [ler name [a Susan, For this single word the husband sleeps on the sofn, and s o bz strip of sticking-plaster down the hack of s head; the wife hus liad to buy a new broom, though she had only had the last one two daya; her cyces are red with eryfng, and she threatens to arise ana o unto_ her father, and, whenever she apeaks of a andsoma widow who lives round the corner and waa christened Cath- erine, sho speaks of her disdainfully as “that ‘Thing." Elliott's ealoon, on the southcast corner of Fourth avenite and Harrison strect, came near being the sceno of o murder yesterday noon, A [mru— pretty well comed with bug-julee, which bey had been {nbibing throughout the night, were huving 8 high old thae. One ol them, Fred Adams, was having so much fun that he thought bis mistress " ought to enjoy it uleo, and therefore he sent . his -h‘Yrer. *Long Jerry"™ Crouin, ncross the.atrect to French Em's house to ffl the girl, Adams eays be watched Jerry, sud that he did not go neur the houee, and, when Cronin came back and sald the girl refused to come, Adams told blin ho lled, and attempted to impress the llo upon him by Ueating him soundly, Floally = Adams gripped Cronin's throst” and choked him il he begged for mercy. The pulf emootbed over the rupture, and went wnsihde to drink good health oll around. But Cronin, siarting under defeat, went behind the har, snd, arming himself with a ginger-ale bot- tle, sneaked up behind Adams and swashied the bottle over bils head, inflicting 8 deep wound and severing un artery. Officers Dau Bullivan aud Georze McHugh were early upon the acene, and arrested Cronln and Billy Datue, 8 witness of the affray. Adams was removed to his room, 0. 81 O'Neil Bullding, bleeding profusely. Dr, Ford dressed the wound with “ditliculty, and thinks the Injuries are nol serious, Adar very fast young man. Not long avo ho was dangerously stabbed by his mistress, llu{ Willard, the *Dago,” and it s said slie wil bring bim through the present In{uflun, it only for the purpose of trying her etiletto agalnsy hls ribs once agaln. A new and admirable plan has been devised, whereby puafiln of un economical turn of mind «an have all the credit and social distinction of having speut s sumioer at Nowport, Saratoga, or some other expensive and fushionable sum- mer-resort, st a moderate cost. They go down iuto Judiana or Michlgan and tuke cheap board at @ farm-house; them for cach secure the Insertion of two such itews s s following {u sn Eustern soclety paper: ++'Ihe Hon. J. Washinglon Bwizzleback, one of Chivago's promluent “itlzens, his Inferoally« beautiful wife, and bis three lovely sud acvor- lished daughters, Misses Nettie, Hettle, and Pettle Bwizzleback, oceupy u pulatial sulte of apartiments at the Grand Uniou Ilotel. Col Bwizzlebauk returns to Chbicago immediately to cud to bls fwwense business operations.” monz the ladies wost adwired at the Girand Union lop last night wers the exquistelys bandsonse snd witty wife und daughters of Gen, J. W. Swizzleback, a milllonuire resldent of Chicago. Thelr dresscs, models of beauty and taste, were uas follows: (Twenty llucs of mfllmcrg here.) It i3 rumored” that Mlss Pettie Bwizleback, an fwperial bruuette, will pext ycar esjouse w wealtby Russian eouunt, oue Of toe Hous of the social season.” 3ben toey fi:& 100 cupica of the papers, mark Abe ftewms, address thetn to their friends {u Chi- “‘s‘_“.‘,‘"d stamp the wrappers aud express then to “%" there to bo dumped in the Post- Hice. o effcct Is simply fwwense, and whon the Bwizzlebacks return from Gosbea or Paw Paw, baving judiclously crawwed out of a - erst Saratova kuide-book, they Inapirs the Divet awlul envy in the centle breaats of thelr frienas and acquaintances. ‘The Eastern mind is frequently nnable to comprehend and appreciste the hearty exuber- ance and unconventionality of the noundless Weat, As a voung lawyer from New York was traveling through Towa the other day It sudden- Iy occurred to him that an old college vinxs- who had gone in for divin- ity had eettled In charge of a cliurch at a small town he was nearing, Accordingly he resolved to stop over a Jday and renew thelf acquaintance. Got off thecarswith o lay-over check, made his wayv to the hotel, and told the proprictor he would fike to have some dinnerand o wash. *Sartln. sartn,” replled the untutored child of nnture in a loud voice, **Dn you want to rcrub vonreell allover, or just wipe {nnr face and hands?" Embarrssscd at this reception, the gentleman from New York tim!d- Iy whispered that he only desired to lave his brow and hands. ** Keerect1" affably responded mine host. * (o down Into the woodshed yon- der, Tf you've got a handkerchlef better take 1t for some of you Eastern ducka are too higl toned to use thi: towels that we consider Fmd enough for the horny-handed soverelgns of the houndicea West.” “[he New Yorker blushingiy ]:rocmlefl in the direction inilcated to him anid ouni a Invatory composed of a piece of yelluw sosp in 70 per cent of & saucer, a tin “basin, a co-onerative towel, and a Coninunistic corab, brush, and tooth-brush. After performing his Ablutions with nervous kaste ho fled to the udf— Ings of his friend, the clergyman, a slim, timid youni man who wore spectacles, After a hrief conversation, the New Yorker asked his friend if he qiQ not regret that his lot had been cast in such a barbarous part of the earth, and pro- ceeded to recount his experience at the hotel. ‘The clerzyman heard him to the end, withont any partienlar manilestations of horror, aml when he had concluded sald pleasantly, **He scems to be a funny old cuss. Suppnte we go down there and get a drink!" The New Yorker {alnted, and when he came to himself confessed frankly that he did not understand the West. A delegation of young men of good appear- ance but limited incomes rcalled ot Tz Tnin- ©NE oflice Tast night and laid before the editor thelr grinvances, assuring him that they rerre- sented at leust 10,70 soung men of this city, and hundreds of thonsands of them in ail parts of the country. The unbridled appetite of girls for fcecreatn, salid the spokesman of the dele- gation, was sapping Lhe coustitutions of the future’ mothers of the Republie, and vearly draeging down to insolvency, embezziement, and even to cconomy, hundreds of thousands of young mien, the nation’s pride’ and Imgu. « The st quarterly report of the Burcau of Statlsties showed that dnring the month of July the aver~ stre consumption of jeecrecam per hc.\d—nr,_tn apcak tnore accurately, per mouth—wwas v.68 satcers for each young woman for cach treat. An in _many cases the young women were married, or went out with thelr brothers, or weren't gauged up to more than five or six saucers, or were newly:made acquaintances of thelr escorts and “drow it mild so as not to acare them away too soon, it is only rea- sonable to estimate that tho averaze younz woman of conrtshipis good for ten plates ol Jee-cream six nights in the weels, which nlone represents a weekly expenditure of 89, leaving cake, candy, soda-water, etc., out of the ques- tion, and assuming that tho cacort only looks on, How to combat this preat and growing ovil was a question transcending {n importance that of tho reiations between Capital and Li . _The oresa alone could do ft, and might feet this deslrable purpose by simple mcthods at o comparatively ilzhit. exoensc. Al that was necded woa the fnsertion In tho eolumns most read by ladies of ftems like this: ‘‘Last year 23,784 women dicd in the United States of “dis- eado fnduced by eating lcecream,” or the nublication of a few flctitious items nmong the death-notices, * On tho 1Cth just., of congestive chills from eating too much leecream, Flora McFllmsy, aged 15," with an occaslonal scnsn- tlonal arilcle with a blz headinz describlng the fearful agonles of such sufferers. Then there might be thrown In a few scientifle articles, analyses of fce-cream, showing it to contain vitrfol, pluz-tobaceo,thash, and similar sub- stances, and making It out fucvitably sure to eausc en]arr.l:mcm of the feet. pimples on the nose, hare-lip and ltke complalnts, and a few fashiion 1 such ay * No lady of refinement. will eat jee-cream outside of a private house,' wonld carrv on and complete the wood work. Unlesa some such action was taken p, d. q., the spokesman concluded, the young men of America would rise in their might and not leave an dee-cream snloon atandiog between the Rio Grande and the Bt. Lawrcnce. HOTEL ARRIVALS, ‘Sherman Ifouss—The lon, E. W. Durant, Still- cr: Willlam Foote, Jr., New Orloana; the 1lon. Kinkon, Mankato: 1, J. Tiiford, Loals: ). L Suymoar, Hurtford: B, F. Sonthwick, . Conn, ; C, W, Fry, Boston: J. \W. oz vemont House—1s, F. Amen, " Birdnall, New York; Cel, J. R. ¥ithlan, Buffalo: A. L. Robineon, Lousville: Col. E5.'B. Pike, Philadeiphia: John' P. Fallan, 8t. Lonl e Hon. J. M, l}a.lhy. ki W, D, Adains, Now Orleans: J. “ Brigge, l‘llllhnvf; 1L M, i Pacfie—Col. A. B, M. Morgan, N. T\ Spence, Cinclonat!; John Kane, Phil phia; It I, ‘Tausey, 8t, Louis; Ueorze C. Genty, Chlppewn Falls /lerald; C. B. Raatin, Omaba ; P. 11, Hartmann, Consul at Cincinnati for tho Nether- Innds; (1, i1, French, Davenvort; Sargeant Cram, New York.... talter llouse—Gicorge Frost, llos. tons J, L. T, Stranahan, Ilnwkl{n Q. W. Adamn, ‘Titlin; Uasll R, Wood, Eugland; 8, 0. Cook, 8t. Pavl; J. Norton, New Orleans: Louk Thonias St John, Mobll . J. Marvin, 1 4 11, Winsor, Pniladelphila; A.3 A, Q, Draper, Washingto Alexandris; F. W. Rthincland, L. Simpson, York. THE COUNTY ASSESSMENT. THE COMMITTZE ON XQUALIZATION, or the members of (4 who have performed all the labor so fur, met Baturday morning and completed their labors. The result Is shown in the table below, fromn which it appears that the osscssment for the county Is a little over 0,000,000 Icss than it was a year aggo: ] IEAL ERTATE Equalizea rTT—— raluation TOWNS, Astessed | Equallzed (of personal raluation, | raluation. | property. 8. Chicago .. w. (fhl:filfl. N. ¢ Lhurely Evanston, Hnnover Tlyde Park. Jefferson Lako X 7R Whecling G0k, 71 Worth 00, 155 ‘The wark of the Commitice 1n ralaing or decreasing the Asscssur's valuation of Teal estate ls shown in the scveral towns, The only change mude in the valuation ut&ununul proy- erty isin South Chleago, whero 20 per cent has becn added to the Arsessor's valuatlon, which was 811,010,503, “As ha3 alreaay been noted, the Assessor's valuation of Lhe hank stock was revised, reductions belog made ju all cases so that the 20 per cent could be added, The re- ductlons aro as follow ++e-§ 255,000 10 $133,008 411,000 t0 3N, 530 170,000 to 141,667 4,00010 50,1 1000010 141, a7 HO,UW0 to 28, $1,049,000 10 4 The oqualizcd valuation of real estatv sud personal propel Ku vear ago was $1%4.501,053, agelust $130,433,515. The rallroad proverty this year fs valued st 81,197,563, The Cowmmlttee Wwill report to the Board to-morrow as above, and tho report means that unless kood, honest nen wre clected this fall to disburso the county revenue the county debt will be largely Increased the coming year, “The revenuo from taxes will Le Jess by far than last year, and unless county expenies ure proportionately reduced the worst 13 yet to coure, THE SCHUTZENFEST, BRIFLE PRACTICE AT SUSRPSHOOTBHS' FARK. The aonusl schutzenfest of the Chicago Schutzeuvereln was begun vesterdsy at Sharp- shootens’ Park. Tho tirst train conslsted of twelve closcly-packed cars snd s sccond one took out scventeen car-loads more. Thcse, with the large number of teams oo the out- skirts of the ground, would suffice to account for ou attcodance of nearly 8,000, and this number could hardly have fallcd by a count of beads, for the reason that each adult was (to average matters not too closely) followed by at least two youngsters invurlous stazesuf growth. Ou the wmival of the drst traln the pleniek- ers marched in a8 pracession, by Charles Kern'as Marshal, with W, C. Seipp an Adiutant, andiabout a duzen aldts-de-coamp. Following them came the bamnda, the Chicago Light Cavalry, the Sweitzer Maennerchor, the Grnetli Soclety, and the Schutzenvereln, On arriving at the chib-house, John B, Gartenman, Presldent of the Soclety, made a short mldresa of welcome in German, inviting the guesis to enfoy themselves In the pleasant woudland groves, The crowd then dispersed themselres, and, in an incredible short space of time, had surraunded the vast number of open-nir tables, anl spread gencrous qualities of lunch upon them. The reporter saya that he never saw such feats of swallowing before. At 1330 the shooting began, and s contlnned rattling votley was kept up all the afterncon and until 6:30, the hour for closing the ranee, ‘The univorsnl distanco was 600 fect, and {n gen- eral nothing but bull's-eyes were counted. The prize for the first rentre was taken by Mr. Grau, of Chicago, Besldes the shooters thers wero ytire crowds of people, who kept. the nine-pin allcys busy, and the usual quantities of Iads and nases who cared for no amusement that they vould not furnish cach other, This class took it out in promenading. At 4 o'clock tho orator of the day, Franz Ar- nold, was introduced from the tribune, and de- livered an adidress upon the progress of shoot- Ing and the usefulness of shooting clubs to the members and the reneral public, Among other things Mr. Arnold said that i€ there had been pleaty of well-drilled shooting clubs in the areat citles during the late riots, they could and would have put down the disturbances, if called on. The address was well received and greatly applauded, The Germania Meanerchor enter- tained the crowd with some excellent singlog. Prominent among theshooters yesterday were the following. the flgures giving tho number of centres made by cach up to the time tho re- orter left: N, Gerber, Mooroe, 115 G. Kuehl, Hlicagu, 10; F. Fagzxerberrer, Chicago, ‘11t R. ltom, Milwaukee, 12: M. Gran, Chicago, 203 J. Paim, Chicago, 10; 8. Meunicr, Milwaukee, 102 C. Schotte, Cileago, 10; .- Wigel, §t. Louls, The day wna n vers pleasant one, and greatly enjoyed by all who attended the festival, TITAT BLESSED BABY. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING, Mrs, C. I Phipps, who has kept several mem- bers of the police force busy for the past two days looking for her missing baby, deserves to be the mother of a generation of future Charlic Rosses. Munchausen himself conld not havo done more {n the way ol embellishment of what was really a very simplo story to hegin with, aud Mrs, Phipps may take rank with the great novel-writers of the age, for in the matter of romante she is unsu ed. Ta begin with, the s not. her bahy, and her parade of mental angulsh, her grief, over her desolated home, ete., {8 all humbug. It turns out that the youngater Is the lllegitimate offlspring of n young woman now In Grand Raplds, but whose' relatives occupy a good position socially fn this city, The fatheris asomewhat prominent business man, and the family of the girl, throngh the {nstrumentality of & Chicago ph; an, procured Mrs. Phipps as a wet-nirse. Herown child had dled, and the promise of $45 per month was sulliclent to Induce her to adopt the iittle walf, whose par- ents were vonvicted of sin by the fact of its ex- fstence, Sho attended to the child and was duly pald therefor, and if her maternal fnatincts have been ontraged by this ** abduction,” it {s quite probable that tho loss of her wages might enter Into the calcutation, Officer James Bruton was detalled, after the woman hal notified the authoritics of her terri- bleloss, touscertainthe facts, and after leading him a regular dauce around town yestonday, an causing the arrest of au entirely innocen r- son, she owned that the child waa not hers. The officer then dropped the case, and left the woman to her own devices, It secms that the candy-store in front of which sho Iett the child, was oncof those resorts known as “Itallan restaurants ! on Clark street, near Van Buren, and that sho spent more time Inside than was absolutely necessary for the purchease of many pounds of candy. The child was ‘carrfed off by n woinan of {li-repute living over the store, and was taken to the Garden City Houso on Sherman atreet, where the womnan l’lll&)nfl formerly boarded. The clerk there refused to receive ft and the woman took it away, saying that sho would take it to tho Biaters of Merey. What she actually did with the child is not known, for shic has disappeared, and the only reasonable supposition is that she was hired by the parents to_ take it awny from Mrs, Phipps. The pollco are mnot unacquainted with tho Inst-named lady, who wnas compelled to own up to OfMcer Bruton vesterday that shie knew where the Armory was, having been lockea u tnere about six months ago fordrunkenness. It will now be {n order for hermythical husband to come farward and demand his putative baby, Sinco the foregolng was put In type, it has been ascestained that the child has been dis- covercd. It was abandoned the same evening that it waos taken. It was lelt in the water- closet of a private residence on Wushington street, and was taken care of by the occu- poants, uud word sent to Mrs. Phip About 7 o'clock laat evening a pentleman called upon her at the hotel, and told her to follow him if she wished to get the child back, Bhe il 80, and in the courso of half an hour she re- turned with tho little walf, Mrs. Phiops was yery reticent indeed about thia part of the story, save that abe allowed that, bad it not been for the 7Tribune's article, and tho refiections cast tpon the parents, whoever they were, the child woulll neyer have been found, as the abductors thought to make moncey by the scheme. Blogu- larly euougn, it Is also”announced that tho kid- napper wil ot be prosecated by Mrs, Phipps or tho parents of tho chitd. A BAD MAN. TIHE ECCENTRICITIES OF A DREWER, ‘There wero rumors on- the strect last nizht which, gn account of their exuggeration, re- minded one of tho daya of the riot, It was said that one Michacl T. Evans, who had orgnn- fzed the Phanix Browery & Malting Company, had Jeft town with all the funds he had collect~ ed. The most {maginative placed the amount ot $8,000. An {nvestization by a Trinunm reporter developed that Evans was atill In the city, and that ho hadu’t collected anything from the stockbolders in tho proposed company, since none of them havoe any more cash than they can convenlently take care of, 1t ap- rcun. however, that be has been beating several by borrowing, and Is a bad man. He came hire from Canada about three ycars ago, and ald nothing so far as known until lust Octoher, when Pat O'Neil employed bim as n brewer, that belng his occupation, At that time Mr, O'Nell knew nothing regarding him, but within & short time Lt reason to suspect that he was not straight.. Hence lie went to work to learn his character, and soom ascertained tbat he had & very bad ono. Ho had defrauded a man uamed Copeland, in Toronto, for whom ha hul worked. Notwitistanding thls, Mr, O'Nell stit} retained him, but kept both cyes on Inm. Rereutly, however, he learned that Evans was cnmm:(hn organlzing & brewlng company, or ruther bad been made President ol u prospective one, and that ho bad induced otbers fn Mr. O'Neil's emnloy to join in the enterprise, Mr. O'Netl, therefore, discharged him and hls hookkeeper, englneer, and another man, Had he not ‘dune so, ther would havo been a strike at his place, or rither a sus- nslon of work, sinve the four men would havo eft hin) In the lurch eome mdrning, This is all the foundatiou thera was for the reports. Evans was "“.3 terday afternoon. o isin- debted to Mr. O'Neil in the sum of $100, on account of overdrawn salary. ‘This is a bad deht, and the partics who "have becn loaning Evaus money lately had better charge the amounts to profit and loss. THE COURTS. A FORGED D2ED. Thomas Kearns filed 4 bill Baturday agalnst Jerenlah Bullivan to set aside an alleged fraud- ulent convoyunce, purporting to bemade to him by Jefrey Kearns, of Bub-lot 1, Lot Y, {u the 8. W. ¥ of Sec. 16, 89,12. Complaluant says that Jeftrey Kearns, his father, dicd Juue 9, 1563, the owner, as he supposed, of this land. Bince that time and untl} last fall, when she dled, his wid- ow, cowplalnant’s mother, has beld undisputed possession of the property. In February, 1682, Bullivau torged a deed purportiug to convey the land to himself, and bad it recorded soon ufterward. Bullivan has promised that com- plainant should be cared for If he would kecp out of law, but bo has faited to keep bis agree- weat. Cumplainant, therefore, for this reasun, and also because be did not know all the facts of the cass, Lias Lithertorefralned from bringing # sult, but now, seciog no other way of enfore- Jug his rights, he asks that the forged deed to Bulllvan way be sct aside, and his own rights to a portion of theland catablished. DIVOKCES, About the ouly line of Lusloess fn which any- thiug was douc Baturday.was divorces. ‘The first applicant was Sarah M. Britt, who on the bth of April last was morrled to Lucius P, Britt; but, sccording to ber bill, he deserted her 1n My, 1534 or three years before he married her, and sbe asks for a divorce og the ground of \lcwln {on. She will have to explaln the an- muly. 8 w.‘n.. Rearev, slan. elter bavipy enjoyed only beaded eight monthr of marricd life with Mary E. Storey, wants a divoree now on account of her desertion and subeequent adnltery. UNITED STATES COURTA. Thomas B. Gioulding, of Atlanta, Ga., filed & bill Snturday azninst John F, Teale and Mor- ris D. Temple, to restealn them from infringing his vatent for an improvement {n pumps, grant- ed to him May 0, 1871, The Mcrchanta’ Natlonal Bank of Chicaro be- oan A euit for 25,000 against the Chicago Plan- ing Mill Company. BANKIUPTCY MATTERS, Alexander L. and John R. Thorne, packers at the Stock-Yarde, were the onlv parties Sgturiay who found it necessary to shake ofl their debta by going throurh bankruptey. Their seenred debts are £30,614.27, and the nneccured $03,- 4%L40. Thelr asscts comprise thelr packing- house and about 500 fret of land at the Stovk- Yards valued at $25,000, but incumbered for £20,014.27. A, L. Thorno owes §744, and J. R, ‘Thorne nothing, and nelther bas any asscts, AUPERIOR COURT IN BRIEF. Chapin & Foss began a suit Saturday nealnat Willlam E. Traver, George Verrcault, Baird & Bradiey, and otlicrs, o enforce a mechanics’ lien for 20,01 neainat Lots 1to 0 inclusive, Block 1, of ‘Traver's Subdivision of Sub-lota 1, 2,6, B, 10, 11, 12, and 13, of Lota 8, 0, and 10, in ok 10, of Nockwell’s Addition to Chicago, Cynthia Avery sued Glibert Race, Jr., and Herman Storch Tor 1,000, Joshna Boydell and Edward avden filed a ctition agalnat Willlam E. Traver, Lyman Baird, A. H. Sellers, and others, asking for a mechantea’ len to the Illl%flllflt of $1,108.50 Lots 1 to 9, Inclusive, Blotk 1, of Traver’s Su dlviston of Lots 1, 3, b, G, 10, 11, 12, and 13, of the Sub-division of Lota 8, 9, and 10, Block 10, of Rackwell’s Addition to Chicago, JUDONRNTS. SrrRnion Cornr—Coxrrastoxs—Thomas Lord et al. va, Noah Morrisun, $1itl, 08, —Skow-Peterron, Inberg & Co., neeof K. (i, Mason, Assignee, ve, Marl, ). T, and Nicholaa 8. Hansen, 542 va. K. B, Olean, §i185,03, — non and Adolph Brour, $18° C. Rudolph, 8211}, 24, ~Same vx, I’ nmand Niis Uhrenhol 29, Stane, §240, 05, —Kame 2. Torgeneen, 181,00, Nenberer, 56 Jupor GART—L. It Converse va. Willlam Tracy, 111 N. C. Ward ve. William Vale, 810220 ZWelle & ilope Company ve. Frank 1, Teabody, $436.34, TIIE COMMUNISTS. TNEIR TICNIO YRSTERDAT AT OGDES'S GROVE, ‘The Warkingmen's Assoclation, or rathera number of trades-unlons and the Communists comblined, held a grand plenic yesterday at Og- den's Grove for the ostensible intentlon of rals- ing fuuds to support slck workinginen and thelr familles during tho coming winter, but tho real purpore was to ralso funds for the coming coun- ty clection, when the workinginen Intend to make o distinct fight and show thelr strength ond influence, It was successtul In polnt of at- tendance, and the leaders of the party claim to have cleared about $500, Eloven trades-unions and the German, Scandtnavian, and English sections of the Workingmen's party of 1lli- nols (Communists) turned out and” marched to the Grove Ina procession. There were about 1,000 inen in the procession, though the leaders clalm that they turned out about 8,000 strong. The workinginen from the North Blde formed at the corner of North ayenue and Lar streets; thoso frum the Northwest 8lde at 513 Milwaukee avenue, and those from the Sonthwest Slde at the corner of Desplalnes ond Lake strects. At the lutter point the three divisions halted and formed {nto a procession at about 10 o'viock a. tn. They had eighteen flage, three of which were Amerlcan, and two bands of music. The line of march was north on Des- plaines to Milwaukee avenuc, thencs to Chicago. uvenue, thence east to Sedgwick; thenes north to Division; thence cast to Clybourn avenue anl nlong that street to Qgden Grove. Bhortly after their arrival they showed thelr eomlty towards the pollece by Informing tlie few offlcers present that they were not wanted, os they wera able to protect themselyes. The police- men, who evidently were not _very anxious to remaln, left for other parts, and were not scen again during the ufternoon. ‘Tlhe result of the absence of the pollce was several dlsgracoful flehts and g8 many bloody hieads, Tho leaders of the party clalmed that-the police had sent o number of roughs for the purpose of disturbing tho harmony of the procecdinis, and making the party odlous In the cycs of the people, As thy day advauced, fights beeamo wmore frequent, and matters commenced to look dangerous. ‘Tho leaders thereupon held a conference, and after abiort discusslon, in which several of them gave It as thoir opfufon that the polico wvught not to have been sent away, it was decided _to orgoniza & patrol of abont fitty. The men were armed with clubs and they soon succeeded In expelling all partics who felt Inclined to be troublesome. No further trouble was exparienced after this. At sbout 2 o'clock Mr. J; C. Plelfer mounted a platform ond made a speech, tho burden of which was the treatment of tho worklugmen durlug tho late riuts on tho gm. of tho police. e tried to show that if thoy had acted In harmony they would not have been treatod thus, and the re- sult would have been different. Still ho clalmed thiat the general result bas been hlgh){ bene- flcial to the workingmen, and that “they are stronger to-dny than they were ever beforc, Mr, A. R. Parsons also made lis customary harangue. e urged the workingmen to org: {ze ot once, and get ready to tnake themselves felt at the coming clection. Ho was confident that If they acted wisely they would rout the capitallsta ot the polls and gmn the point for which they had been fighting so long, During the afteruoon a collection was taken up to de- {r:{ the eampaign expenses, which netted about $23, ‘Tho Grove was crowded all day, ubout hall of those prescnt being woinen and chl YIELDED UP. THRUE CORPAES YOUND IN TUE LAKE YESTER- DAY, ‘The Captaln of the tug Crawford discovered o dend body flonting two 1wlles north of the crib yesterday, and brought It In and had 1t placed on the dovk st thie foot of North Frank: lin street, where it was [dentificd as that of “Liverpool, or John Leonard,who was drowned week uzo yesterday by tho capslzing of the yacht Pamiico, Another body, supposcd to be that of Jobn Halnes, who was also drowned when the Pam- Meo _went down, was found by the aien on the tug Rebel and towed In to the Life-Saving Stu- on, 8tili a third cadaver was found foating in the luke, near the scenc of the amlico disaster, by the crew on the yacht Peerless, and brought nshore, The Coroner was .mdnm, and the corpses taken to the Morrue to nwait fdent!flcas tion. 1t may be that oue «of the bodies'is that of Rellly, whio was drowned off the propelier Champlain ast week, and 1t 18 also possiblo that Ilaines inay have had a flfth and unknown pus- senger with bim on his fatal tri The above, with the two bodies found Batur- day,~—those of the ltacine boys,—make fiva In all that the waters of the lako have yielded up within twenty-four hours. at tho Grovo SUBURBAN, BNGLEWOOD, Mr. A. A. Thresler, of the firm of McCowan & Thresber, died on Baturday morning at ¢ o'clock, Mr, Threaher bad beon sufferlng from & throat discase, and sore two weoks ngo lost his volce, aud sloce then gradually declined. The funcral services took place at his residenco {ellerdny worning. Ills remalus will be taken his morning to Coldwatcr, Mich., to beinterred, Mr. Thresher was 83 yeard of age, and lcaves s young wife, to whom be was married less than avyearago. o had many [ricods in Engle- wooa, where hie had lived and done business for » number of year: The Rev. C. I imball, of the Englewood cld service ut Grund Crossing Baptist Church, | yesterday alterncon, The burstlog of & water-main on Bchool street, just north of Pavillon parkway, neces- sitated "the sbutting off of the water, und the worklug of a gang of men all the forenvon of yesterday to reoair the damage. ‘The new Englewvod Directory complled by Qeorge W. Murray contalns 1,07 nanics, and uas elght churches, ive shows that Enclewood schools, one lihrary, and a large showlng of pro- feastonal and busiuess firms, of which real-es- fiwfite‘x‘\len take the lead, lawyers belng next In 10 Jis Cardlnal Antonelli's Daughter, A correspondent of the London Tims writes from Rorue that Lie has not heard o single doubs expressed as to tho paternity of the Countess Lambertiol, and the line adopted by the An- tonelli helrs tacitly confirmia it. They strenu- ously oppose the production of auy of the evi- dence the Ylnlnm! has offered. They object to the depositions of the witnesses belng heard snd tested, and they have declared their fotea- tion of Impuguing as forgerics the documeuntary proofs tendered, ‘These documcnts cousiat of some letters writton by Autonletta Marcont to the Archpriest Vendetta, and pasticularly one dated April 1, 1857, whereln, ssking him to pre- o draft of a letter to the Card(nal, she suye Lat ¥ Giacomo ™ docs nut send her money, al- though he kuows that ne hasa daughicr to support, and that Loretina fs & cause of great expense. * Writs to him forcivly,” she says, “orshall 1do lomeu.\ln%‘ dlsagreeable.” ‘The extent of the scundal in Rome docs not conelst so much tn the tact of 3 Curdinal in An- . trouble to undervtand u characte: toncllr's position havinz had ene ar more chil- dren, as in the law-salt which has bronght all the mtimate detalls conneeted with the affaie before the public. Antonelll was, to all Intenta and purposes, a tayman, tilling one of those ¢ivil departments of an ecclealasticnl temporal goy- crnment, to qualify for which it waa Indispensa- by reanfsite that he should assume the ceclesi-e astical habit, 1e accepted early in life thoso ohllzations without which no earecr wonld have heen apen to him, and, 1fke many othees, ha re- rarded them as mere inatters of form, for, un- der the imperturbable niask of the ceclestaaticat diplomat beat a heart filled with the warmest domestie affections and fnstincts: and how strong those feelings were in him was fully dem- onstrated It hia will, and is clearly shown in cvery incident of the story now revealed. e —e——— CURRBNT OFINION. TUpon the whole, wo do not think Mr. Sherman's exposifion of the finances will prove ratiafactory to the country.. It will certainly not Ba accepted ns satiafactory by the people of Olifo,— Cincinnall Gazette (Lep.). Mr, Blnino’s Iack of sagacity and of Rym- pathy with the current of popular feeling bids fale tocost i bin power and influence even 1n hisown State, where they have been so great, Everywhere elsc they are Already gone. ills opportunitfes, which have been magnificent, aro behind him. Cliamberlain and Morrill will yet have the Repob- I(Ilcn; ‘)plfly of Mainia with thems ~Borton Ofoge nd.)e On tho 4th of July, at Woodstock, Conn., Mr. laine presented oa n great question of onr litics the aitempt of the Southern nmnnglmfl-u 0 get & new alice of Mexico. Onthe Oth of Au- at Augusta, Me., he had 5o far forgotten this rreat 18600 ' that lio didn't lave the slightest alluafon ot In the platform that he prepared for and put throngh the Republican State Convention. —Springileld (Jlass. ) Lepublican (Ind.), In reality the Government has nothing to dowiuh restymption. Al 1t husto da s to pey ita notes, and thix it ea by retiring them us ihey come’ Into tho Treasurr. No Kesumption act is necesrary In honest payment or fo bring abont specle payment, ltesumption acts are morely for avolding ‘payment: for tloating. shinning, Kl(a' Niying, and cheatinz, Ho who talke of the duty of Government t» rerume fo an infutionist, a Kite- filer, n repudiator, n person who understands neither the currency question nor the English lan- guage, —Cincinnatl Gazette (Rep. ). ‘The Southern people aro anxious {o seo tho President, Though elected b{'a pacty hostile {0 thon and thelr interestn, ho has given them cace and local relf-government, nnd rescored holr. respect for the Constitation and thelrlove for the Union, “They are erateful to him for what he has dono in behalf of constitutional hberty as President of the United Statee, and they respect the mnn besides, When Mr. Hayes comes amongz %, he can ace tho South for hlmselfl, obtaln per. sanal knastledge of her condition and her neads, and meet the Sauthern peaple as well as the poll- ticlans, We can safely proause that hu witl meet with a warm recention’ overywhere he gues, and will have no reason to regrat hts visit.—dAugusia (Ga.) Chvonicle (Dem. ), In his references to financinl questions Jndge West makes at least an approach to sonnd doctrine. 1n fact, ho comes so near the eational theory of fnsisting that the Government shall with all convenicnt apeed retits the nneriployed anr- plusof its demand-notes, that ‘it {s surprising he should not have fairly espoased It. lie thinks the present ayetem of frce banking, ne authoelzed b **the hest ever devised by the wit of man:" anit he takes very direct frang ngalnat the platform on which he wax nomiaated by poing- ing out the abaundity of nttemnting to maintiin two standard metallle dollars differing In value, Altogether, the **key-note ' of the Ghiocampaign han & mont reavsuring sound.—New York Zimes (4nti-Siteer Kep.), In tho distribution of pralse to tho Gov- ernora of the different States nfccted by tho re- cent etrike, Uov. Cultom, of Illtnois, onght not to Le forgotten. 1His part was more dificult luslr‘y 1 than that of most of hia brethren, fie la Chicago and in t St. Louls the worst clements of the strikers o deal with, not (o mentlon what had to bo done at amnumber of smaller points througbout the State, From the beginning to tho ondof tho troublo Lo acted with greut cnergy, mixed with the best diecretion. lndeed, we do not know anybody in Lis position who could have done bettor. ” Ile hian endeared himeelf anew to the penple of Tilinolyby giving them ihe atrong praot SFthn fitnces for thio position, and_ his anfilty t rise to Lhe nvnlrnmznu of ®any cmergency ihat may occur, \While Lho honors are goiny round, let Sheiby M, Cullom have hle full share.—y2. Louls Gloe-Demacral, Our great mnanufactnrers and capitnlists are not yot prepared for Communisms nelther are cammnion laborera; bul are not both Em sred for some form of mutual holp? We think thoy are, and {hat now 1a a goud tlme for a more genorsl cetablishnient of such relations, for instance, as exist between tho Chieney rotlicrs and thelr work- men at South Mancheater, Conn. Who among the rich witl emulato the example of the noble {Vard Chenoy, chlef of the brothera? It in fdls to aup. pore that tho puor will be permanently contonted cxcept ns they are made to realize that there in some bond of lm!lly and Interest belween them and the rich, What Is most nceded to-dsy Is such practical r\lllnnlhrupy on the part of moncyed nen as was dl lrll ed by Wnrd Lhcncr. clief of the nable brotherhood, who made the interests of his Inborers his own, —Aimerican Sociallal, Mr, Redfleld, in a letter, from Virgininto the Cincinnatl Commercial, does not tuke an one- couraglng viow af the fnanclal ontlook in that State, and wecs lililo encouragement for holders of tho State bonds in Mr. 1olliday's nomluation. Ifo enys: *‘Like the statesmun who was in favor of the tempernnce law, 'llnu appoecd to 1ts enfurce- wment, Ioliiday pl imaelf upon tho fround of ‘no repudiation’ ‘and ‘no incrosse of faxation.' This is what would be called in Wall-atreot parlance ‘nstraddle.’ Every with nense enough to ko in out of the rain kuiows that thera must bo an in- crease of taxation in Virginia or o partial repndia- tlon of the debt. A fhemill tax will uot aupport tho lovernment 4nd poy [ntereat, auy more than 4 pint-measuro will hold & quart. "An ‘annual deficit of over $400,000 tells tho story, My own unotion 13, that partial repudiation is a certain future ovent in Virginin,* ‘The position of the Repnblican candidats for Governor of Ohlo, Judge West, on the silver qupntion Ia o marves of complexity.' He s In favor of *the remonctization of silver, ‘but with condi- tonn, Firat, he thinka silver dollars of theold standard valito ought o bo coined and used for paying any debit contracted prior ta tho demanctl. aatlon of silver In 1474; vecond, ho does not tnirk they ought to bo sllowed to Doy debie betweou 1873 and the day of remanstization: third, ho would not allow them to redeem yregnbacknat « 4+ . Wefenr the peoplo of Ohlo will neve: accept this halr-eplitting rensoning. They want thie wiver dollar restored uncondiflonally'to tha colnage, 80 that it may perform all ita old fanc- tlona—riot a part of them. Its okl functions em- braced tho payment of all debts, public and ?fl\'nln. National, Btate, municipal, corporate, and ncividual, [t {s the thing meant by the word dollar, and tho people demand that {twhall dis- chiarge il debts that call for the puyinent of a0 many_ dollars, without reeard tothe time when they wera contracted, ‘'ho siver datlar question fs a'popular and Prlcllcll ono, and Judge Weet's five-upun distinctions are pot adapted 10 3t.—St. Louls Kepublican (Dem. ), Mr. Shermnn says that his favorite plan for resumption is contraction. 1le will contract to tho last extremity ‘m iblo under any construction of the Jaw, His det Nattonal Banks bim in_uringing sbout an enormous coutraction, not unitkely tu the cotire umount of the circujation of thelr notes, or onc- half of our currency, 'fhe Treasury has next to no goid at all. The entire swmoant necossary for resuwmption must be sccauulated, \Wo lave neen ihe tims within a few ears whon it was in Ul 80 withdraw $20,000, « 000, 0or 815,000,000 in gold from Qreat’ Brit- ain, Letusnoto how Mr, Shorman succeods in drawing 800,000,000 acroes the sca, Mr, Sher- man paints iy pleaxing colura the eass with which this gold ean bu sccutnulited, and all the whila tho ruin which the threat of reswuption is causing starcs us all bn the faco. e tells uait will not hurt, while the agony le already felt. 1 proc- a8 fs wcarcely beitun which ho assures us will be 4 pastime, and the country ia In misery. Lock up suddenly, or within & short thue. 300,000,000 of bera In the world, oad waich the gold coin any efecl, ‘Then suy that the enforcoment of tho e~ nbmpllnn. I easy.—Cinclnaatl Enquirer (Dem ). . . Ono roason why Jndge Weat might be ex- pected to make a good tiovernor is, that he ls very poor politiclan, Ile has ken only twice since s pominstion, and ho whown con- clusively that, If be should set up lu business as a polltician, he would go luto bankruutey within six inonths, und uot pay dve cents on the dollar, . But it is evident ho 1 aa honeat on the stump as ho has shown Limself to be on the bench and In tho Telations of private life; and, if uro will take tho s0 diurent from tne ordinary exncrience of politics, ha will ind in it much to adinlro sna_fo zpprove. Wo may oven #ay that, though conclusions on the labor question stem o aud fnconclusive, It s cortatuly better and more cowmwendable ln o caudidute for the Governorsllp tu plainly say that be duce not propose to retiedy tho prav.\lllflg distreas by an act of the Logislatare than It woul o uroml=e Lhat, if he wereclected, the wayes of lu- bor would be jucreased 50 per cent, while thu rofits uf capital would be lncecasod 40 per cenl. ¢ of (hie pohiticfans (n the country would prom= wice'as much ratlier thau forego & nominaL{on. . o 'Though ho bus started under wmuny glesd- atages, though he 18 kapeded by tho worst kind of a party platfurm, and though he lacks tho arte of the polltician, whose vices Lo Is feea frum, we aro sutistled that any comparlson between bim sud his opooneat (Mr. Blshiop) will ba greatly to bis advantage, snd that ho will make himself well liked by the honest wnd intuiligent msjority of the v;zoulg in Ohlo —3t. Lo Globa-Dewocrat Rep.). § The Now Jersoy Greenback party, which created itself 1o Trenton tho other day, \as not a numerous party, bt It was conspicuoua for the immensc volune of fnancial wislowm with which cach inember credited Wimself. A'l the kputty roblems over which tho ecunoinlats of the world Klvu boen brooding for Lenrl were tackled witboant any timidity by these frleky financiers, snd settled 10® nicety by thelr of-hand a-priori wmethods. Everybody bad a tnuxdn‘elapea Saca) system of bls own, and cuch wmasu kept surugghog W get the Hoos @ erpound hls theo- ries, and explain to the world how he wonld sdminister the nationsl financce, 1f, lke tho ‘‘condensed citizen™ in the sat- fre, he conld eminody in his own person all the excentive and legialative functiona of the General Government. Unfartnnately, many of the windi. et of theao reformers have made a fnancial record of their own. They have never had control of the Nattonal Treseary, but they have enjoyed oppor- tunitica of inveating certain amonnta “of capitAl conflded to their care; and, aithough they mani- fest a glib familiarity with the 1aws of trade, there 1 a auggestive {ragment of history to tho effect that they have managed to shipwreek all tho promising bnsineas-cnterprisea upon which they have embarked. Tfifle fact i occaslon for ungencrona criticiam blonded citizens ontsida of the * Greenback move- ment," anil are calculated to cover the ‘‘mave. ment " with derislon as with a# garment. Tho fud- died cconomists who are trying to reform the citre rency In this parl of the world, are, with xome shining exceptions, the Inst persons who wonld be relecteid to conduct any legitimate bnalness which demanded cantion and’ ragacity: and the people will be backward abont intrasting the Trensury to their keeping, with power to print promises, and thie markol, and mave tho ceops, and_d 1(” m)u things In general.—New York Tridune ep. Bmalley thus reports his interview swith the *:Qreat Tmplacable™: *'I smd to ex-Sen. stor B, ¥. Wade that it wae genernlly understood that he strangly disappruved of the Soathern pol- lcy of the Presfdent, ~ liave you modified the optn- fon you expresscd in your recent lettery” -+Not atall. I think llayes made a great miatake in Aur- rendering Lonlslana and Sonth Larolma. Tie s an honest man, and I have great respect for him, but he misjudged hls duty,™ "+*Was there any hettor way than the une the President took" *¢Yes; ho onizht to have told the South that he meant to np- hold the legally-elected Governments in those two Elates by all the force at his command.” *'Do you remember, when you ‘blame liayes. that Grant t the example of ceasing to uphold carpet- bng governmenta when hie loft GGov. Ames and the Missiasippi tepublicans to ahift for themselves?t *Yea, {don't forget. ~ Grant commenced atill ear- Ier, when he permitted Uaxter's {nanguration In Arkansas; but, because he did what was not right, thut docsin't excuse Haycn. We exvected liayes would do_better than Grant." *'Do von think it the duty of Republicana who feel as you do to step out by themsefves and form a sepaiate arganiza- tlon1” "4+0 no: not at all. Thehope of thenation 13 in the Rennblcan party, and we munt keep it together, The lymorance and vice af the country are embadled in lfinnumoen\ucmny, and we ought not Lo rtop fighting it for a moment, a Hepublican ns ever, and mean to vote the Repub- lican ticket this fall.” hat harm do you prehend will come from the Presudent's policy **We've got to give mp the Government lo the Democrats, and the Democratic pazty ia controlled E’“‘" South, exactly as it waa In Plerca's and uchanan's time, tho only diference Lelng that tha Sonth s much moro powsrfal now than then, The South doesn't care for the Democratic party, What they want down thero la to indemnify thewnselves for'the losscs of the War ont of the Federal Trens- . Thoy will firat pass tho Texan-PacificSnhsidy bill; then they will take $100,000.000 for tho tovees of the Aleninsippl, They will get the Bu- preme Court on {heir sldo to opicn the way by de- cinlons to the payment of thels war claimn,” 1ctan't tellhow far they will go. 1f they are atopped short of paying the rohel debt it will bo becanse the Reprblicans of the North becomo alarmed agnin and wreal the Government ont: of thelr hands. Justnow few are awako to tho danger.” e —— Agricultural Lahorers in Turkey, Puil fall dasette. Seven or cight years ago the Forelgn Offce obtained several ‘reports from British' Consuls in Turkey on the condition of the industrial classes In that country. Mr, C. J, Calvert, then In charge of the conaular district of Monastr, sent hiome Interesting detailsasto the industrin] and economie circumatances of the agricultural laborers. ‘The Province (sandjak) of Monastlr, on the frontierof Albania, contains a population of about 822,000 souls, Christians and 4,000 Mohammedans., It Is rockoned that ahiout 200,000 are adult males between the ages of 18 and 50, The agricultural laborers are di- visible Into three claases, all of whom are Chrls- tiana: 1. Partner laborers: thel{ provide tha cattlo and undertake the labor and cost of culti- vating the farm, the landlord finding the seed. ‘Theproduce Ishalved onthe threshing-floor; then the laborer, by conveying the landlord’s share to tho granary, completes the engagement. 2. Farm laborers, who are engaged by the year, and work entirely for tho landlord. Instead ol wazes sll fo moncy, they receive a stipulated quantity of ficmln aind other nccessarfes, This payment in kind varfes with the locality., For mstance, In the District (cazas) of Monastir the allowanco equals 683 to 77i{ English bushels of grain, unm{ Indlan corn an og-nly rye, and 15 to 17 shillings In cash (or 100 piastres), tho value fluctuating with the mrxcnc{. In the District of Perleps the allowance Is simpl; soventy-three hushels of wheat, More varied = 1am an much recompense awalts the Iaborer in the District of Kiuprillf, h es conslating of forty-five and a hall bushel rain (rye, barley, and millet), thirty-three and a half pounds of “salt, ball an ox-bide for sandals, half & horse-load of leeks or cabbages, 0 shilllngs to 13 shillinga 0 pence In snd sleeping-room rent free. 8. ‘The :harze men,’ the term which Mr. Consul Calvert offars as the cquivalent of ‘kessemdjls,’ rescrablo tho partner laborers fn every respect: except in the division of the year's produce, for they agree to givo the lonalord a certain dxed qunntity of crops, Irrespective of thelr actual yicld. All of these threc claases aro free, on the completion of thefragreement withona landlord, to_engagzn themselves with another; unless, {ndeed, t! ni' havo contracted a dobt to thelr Inndlord, when the condition of the laborer he- cnes ono of quaai-seriage, from which, under adverao circumstances, tho toll of a lifetime fulls to extrieate himi In not a few cases the debt becotnes heredl Thea laborers, ex- copting this last unfortunaf runlon of them, both men and womon, are well clothod. Thelr undergarinents are home-made, of English cot- ton twist, woven by the women [nw substantial cloth; the stout waolen stuff of which thelr outer carments and thelr thick socks consist {s also home-made, The women's cotton clothing is elaborately embrofdered {n brilhant colors with home-Iyed wool. Buffalo hide sandals aro worn on working-days; on holidays those who can afford {t wear red-loather shoes.” “QOlinkers." ‘The Globe of London s rosponaible for a mar- velous story about o thunder-storm that oc- curred in that city July 5. Acconding to the ac- coum.‘ undiu strect, Kilburn, was visited by an clectric discharge which for 1 moment secmed to {lll tno strcet with flame, and meanwhile Helinkers” wers drupped on the ground which aro described as from one to slx or scyen {nches in clreumference. A child was struck and had her bead burned; 500 ysrds of telegraph wire wero fused; windows were broken; for ten minutes efterward there was & thick blue and yellow fou, Tt {s about timo that thera shiould somo scientillc report on the “clinkers,' as 1t is sald that many of them wera picked up by raons in tho nelghborhood. Posslbly Kilburn ad a metcoric shower, e —— 'To know what {s becoming (s very often a tronble« somo llm.‘luvn for a lady to decide. Androws' Bazar" proscnts sl) the Iatest fashions fn such clear style, embellished by iliustrations snd pat- terns, that the cholce ia econ ma: Send 10 cents to W, R. Andrews, Cincinnati, for specimencopy. 2! DEATILS, PARKER-On the 10th in “amilla, Infant daughter of Bamue! K. and the 1ato Ann Parker, ged 10 months, DUDLEY—ALSt. Lnke's Hoepltal, Sunday morn- llll.l A}‘:“.fllo‘ Mrs. Chsrlea E, Dudley, of New- ort, N. 11, PTHo romatns will be taken Esat for burlsl this afteraoon. FOSTER—AL the residence of James A. Whita. kor, Englewood, Bunday morning, the 10th inst., Ueorge F. Foster, In the 851k year of hia age, JFuneral services will bo held at lnf lewood, Wednesdsy the £2d, at 11 o'clock. Frionds de- present may take the Jock Island train at 10 s, m,, returning at 1p. m. Depot, Van Nuren, head of LaSalle street. Carrlsges to Gracelsnd. LANGAN—On the 10th, at 10:30 o'clook, Mre, Mary Langa 68 years, co of herson, Michael ngan, 230 Sedgwick street, 10:30, on the t, 1o Charch of the Holy Name, theace by cars Ivary Cemelery. WOURELL~—In Chicszo, Aug. 10, 1877, atNo. ) ‘Worrsll, daughiee of J, B and E. V. Worrel . ed 27 yoars. Notice of funeral hereafter. 5 MEDICAL. Many Who Are Suffering From tho effects of the warm weather, and are bilitated, are advised by puyalclans to take moder- oto smounts of whisky twoor thres times during tbedsy, In & little while thoso who adopt thia advice frequently incresse the number of **drinks" and in time become confirmed suebriater, A bav- erage whicn will not creato thiret for intoxicating Mlquors, and which 18 Intended espectally for the benefit of debllitated persons, whether at home or sbroad, {s Ur. Scheack's Sea Wcea Tonic. Com- talning tho juices of many wmedicinal berbs, this preparation does not creato an appétita for tha ln- toxicating cup. The nourishing and the life-sap- porting properties of many valulbla patural pro. ductions contained {a it snd well knowa to medical men, bave & most strengthenlng infuence. A sin- gle bottle of the Tonic will demonstrate its valus- ble qualitles, For debllity ariaing from sickness, over cxertion, or from any cause whatever,a wine- glassful of Bea Weed Toalc, taken after meals, will strengthen the stonuach and creato an sppetite for wholtsome food. To all who are about leaving thelr homes, wa deslre tosay that the excellont ef- focts of Dr. Bchonck’s seasomable remedies, Ses Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, sre particulasly evident when taken by those who are injuriously affccted by & cbange of water snd dict. No n sbould leave bome without taking 3 supply of theso safeguards along. For sale by all druggiats, DADBATT'S TOILET SOAP, BABBITTS TOLLET SoA7 ; ———‘zzvflflvfltfl for thy i Bae au: 2 1\ 4t 5‘]‘;["!"4 dFFPl'H'. terioun inzem. AfierGenty g v bty 1 " HIB s R SN WeTarer 312 adbIIre Dest Boap has perle andnaw aifers 1, £ O g T Y U tvnrld. Only “tAe purtst asle Oy uaed n gy manwacture, For Ose in the Nursery it Hes Ho Eqna Worth ten times it east to every mother sad fampy inChristendom. Sample box, cORtAINING 3 cakry nf nunces each, ant fres to Any address on receipt of1) centa. Addrems B.T.BABBITT, New York(Gity, FOR BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS A PERFECT TOIET S04 Firet smong the rennisites of the toflet ta a gosq articls of Foap, but to procura it 14 not alwara an ey matter. Magy of the most exrenslve Suspa In the mar, Xet are made from cosrse and delatorfom materisis say thelr deticate coloring and fi«Tagt pEFImE 10 oftey conceal the most ropulslve Impurities. The dinclonurey recently mada publio reqacdiog this subject are pogt. tiely startitng, and deserve scrious cansideration, Beentod Boaps are now known to be extremely objen. tiguable, eanccially 1f applfed to the beads injaring thy hatr, irritating the scalp, and induclog severs heay. achies. 'The chiaracter of the Ingredicnts may be inferreq from th statement of s gentleman who miskes tae scenilLy of Buans uis businesss he recently declared thy, persuns eneagod in this cmplayment wers shortired; fromaeven to tan years beink Lhe lonkess period durag which the occupation could be follgwed. Jbedinicully ot procuriaza perfectly puro artfcloot Tollet Goap I8 st Iait obrlated, however, thAnke ta 1oy enterprire and ciemical skill of Mr. B.'T. Baunier, of New the world-renowned Soap Manufsctuter, hose Immense establisnment (4 by far the largssi of ity Xind fn the United Bates, ‘The renawa of Ir, 114 varlous priductions has for many years bees seminated. but thia Iatest success 13 te appropriaty crowa to ti} uumerous vieturies already achievod. Alter vears of pasient Iahor and srlentific experimeat, Mr. Bannrer nagwicceeded in porfecting the comn: tlon of the finext toflet soap ever tntradnced, Thapri cipal ingredients ars the pareat vegetanie olfst the ms: afacturing procentes are entirely now and olginal, s3f dup 'sait s simply unparailed (n this department of |3 T. BABMITTRTOILEF S0AD™ 11 the (rade-muy by which wnls elogant totiet lxury 1a deslznatod nay tor application to the delicats akinof Infasts, chiil snd ladles, 1¢ 12 altozether unequaled in fta einolie) propertios. The Nodn (s nat pecrumed. ihe ingredics 10K of such ansoluie purity as (o require no Al frag chemiatzy 1o di iwulse [uferior mate fined taste canstders the sbaenca the perfection of swestnesy ani the pecullar cnarscten tatlcof B. T. Babbity's Totlet Soap rendera it the moe pealtntuland agreesbie articl of the kiad ever maa: oad. “Thoykh apaclally desirahle for tha usa of ladies LHGrLh, (0ia 303p 15 CAUATY APBFOBIIALS. (O Kect a o In e Thena tollet, wad 4 ¢ MAKER A RORTY Iather ILh ufifé‘m nf the finest sospe for barhers’ nse. It }l uat helog all‘ed upon the market, but the demsnd for iz willsoea York Trisuna. B. T, BABBITT. New York City, ‘come general,—New AUCTION !4_45‘[4525- WH, A BUTTERS & CO. Commision Auctioncers, 118and 120 Wabash-ax. GOLD AND SILVER WATOHES, DIAMOND JEWELRY, Fine Gold Chains, and Ladles® Sels, AT ATCTION., MONDAY MORNING, Ang. 20, at 10 o'clock at our salesrooms, 118 & 120 Wabash-ar. WM. A, BUTTERS & CO,, Auclra, MISCELLANEQUS BOOKS AT ATOTION, MONDAY AFTERNOON, Aug. 2100 o'clock, at our auction ruoms, 118 Wabash-av, WAL A, BUTTERS & CO,, Auctrs. SALED OF UNCLAIMEDFREIGHT For accaunt of the U. S. EXPRESS CO., Tuesday, Aug. 21, 2110 o'clock, ab our Auctios Roome, 118 & 190 Wuvas By ordor of 11. D, COL WAL, A, DU’ “Cllfll}?ifl-_‘ MORTG-AGEES’ SALE, ENTIRE OUTFIT OF AN ICE CREAM SALOON, NO. 240 NORTII CLARIK-ST., AT ATCTION, TUESDAY MORNING. Ang, 21, at 10 o'clock. WA, A, DUTTERS & CO., Auctr, Crockery and Glnsswn.rr Carpets, 01 Cloths, Piano Fortes, &c., WM. A, BUTTERS & CO._Auctloneer By GEO. P, GORt ] mdflmnn OFPEINING. 1877—FALL SEASON--1871, REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, TUESDAY, Aug, 21, 9:30 8, m, Important Lines Seasonable (oods. GEO, P, QORE & CO., Auctloneers. OPENING FALL TRADE SALE Boats, Shos& Slipers 0o WEDNESDAY, Ang. 23, al 9:30 . m. promyt, Weo shall offor. an UNEQUALED LINE of CUSTOM-MADE GOODS, including M. F. PROUTY & CO.'8 FULLY WARRANTED BUCKER BOOTS that have been sold onlyll:f' us for thexnat flve yoars, A tull line BUFFALO CALF BOOTS, Also TER WOMEN’S, MISSES’, snd CHILDREN'S WEAR. Catalogues roady Monday, : QEO. P. GORE &CO.. 08 800 70 Wabash-a1, By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Aactioneers, 78and 80 Handoipt-st. At Residence, 1065 Indiana-av. Near Twenty-third, o Monday Moruning. Aug. 20, at 10 o'clock, + We sell the entiro HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Trown Hep Parlor Sult, Drussels Carpets, Diuiog Tuble, Chairs, Chamber Sets, one Rich Chins Din- neraud Tea Set, cost 8130, splendid Hange. Sale positive mll{ lelvln_al city. ELISON, POM! RO" & CO., Axctrs. Tuesday Morning, Aug. 21, at 9:30 o'clock, At our Stores, 78 and 80 Randolph-at., New and Second-Hand Furnifure, Carpets, and Genoral lousshold Gouds. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. By RADDIN & CLAPP, Auctloncers, 53 & 85 Wabash-ar., Chicago, Iik LARGE AUCTION BALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES, . TUESDAY, AUG. 21. mflennfllm Goods. Every Lot memy to be “Superintendent, & L0, ¥Bale (o commence at 10 0! HADDIN & CL By ROSENFLLD & 1 Auctloneers, 43 and 44 Madison near Wabashe A LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE. T%EH‘IDA\' “l‘:i‘ni\'lhuln.l‘uu‘é':"l‘fl 0 u'el'k presiselss & uluu’l()& D & 31U CONF a1 abd upw 40, 00c per I Addreed GAND orders GUNTILER, Confec- tiaucr, Cblcago. e e Noe s e KEEP’S CUFFS, g batf —__ SummER RESORYS. . > ARK FHOTEL, SR e ™ E's. Vikbat, Froprisists