Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1877, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1877-TWELVE, PAGES, THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. The new Gavernment 4 per cent bonds are ready for those who subseribedt for them, and may be obtained of the United States Sub- Treasurer, . The temperature yestentay, as observed by Manasse, optictan, & Madison street, Trisons Building, was as followa: At Sa. m., 70 deg.; 10 n. 1m, 86; 12 m., 883 Bp. m., 90; Tp. my Te Barometor at $a. m., 20.83: Tp. my 20,82. A mecting of the Town Board of North Chi- cago was leld last avening at the office of the Clerk of the Criminal Court., There being no business to trausact, the Board adjourned until Wednesday evening. At 3:15 yesterday afternoon, George Fiepho, 6 yeara of nge, residing at No, i Indiana street, while playing upon the dock at the foot ‘uf Indiana strect, accidentally fell Into the river and was drowned, The body was recovered an hour later by Oficer Bartlett William Smith, driver of a hack. refused to profit by the warning of a switchman of the Milwaukee & St. Paul Kond at the crossing of Carro and Jefferson sirecis. The engine of the 7 o'clock ontgoing freight train ran into his rig, and kilicd 8 horse valucd at $100. About 6 o'clock last evening, as Mrs. Fried. man, @ rather stout Iady who resides at 153 Sedawick street, was passing olong West Jack- son etrect, a vein In_her left.ankle burst, from which the blood poured in alarming quantity, Sho wns taken {nto a nelghboring house and medlcal ald summoned, The female students ot the University of Chicago are preparing a plan to have the build- jugs formerly used by the Baptist Theological Seminary fitted up as a dormitory. The propo- sition Uas not yet been submitted to the Trus- tees, but soon will be, and will probably receive their cordial assent. ‘The lack of accommoda- tion for girls desirous of pursuing the Universi- ty course bas been a great drawback to the fe- male department. The Gaugers In this district fee] that gross in- {uatice is being done them, The Government hag not yet paid them their June salaries. There is no real reason for thigdclay, There 8 plenty of money, but it fs owing tu the carelessness of the authorities at Washington. The Gaugers are nearly al} men of family, who earn from $70 to $130 per month. They have tu live, and when the Governinent keeps back thres months’ pay on them ft pinches them yery hard. It is feared that Edward Harrity, long reat- dent in the Eighteenth Ward, and the keeper of arcstuurant at No, 07 Kinzie street, was yester- day afternoon drowned in the lake near tho North Pler, At about 4 o'clock he went to the Jake to bathe, and, not returning, Joseph Sauve, residing at No, 63 Kinzic street, went in search of him, but found only his clothes on the pier. Slarrity was about 85 years of age, and had a wife and family of small children, ‘Thirty-one members of Company K, First Regiment (the soard of Trade Company}, were awor fn inst mgt at. the Regiment armory on Lake street. To the rest of the men the oath whl be admimatercd Monilay night, anit the new Company will meet “for permanent organization next Saturday night. “Owing to the fact that most of the inen are busy at the last of the inonth, and required to work at night about that time, the representation was not as large fast night as waa expected. The Company flourishes. Coroner Dietzsch yesterday held Inquests upon an unknown man, who died at the County Jlospital of meningitis, having been picked up ing helpless condition by the Madison-atreet police; upon Charles Harris, a tenant of the Bry- ant Block, who died of chronle aleoholism, whose Temalns were forwarded at his own request to relatives in Tndianapolis; aud upon Andrew Kelicy, a awitchinan on tho Pittsburg & Fort. Wavno Railroad, who got entangled in the couplings, and was Jnetaptiy Mille, the wheels severing the head from the body. The pilgrims trom this city to Cleveland re- turned home yesterday morning, haying left at a late hour the previous evening. Apollo Com- andery came by the Lake Shore, and on leay- ing the train marched through several of the principal streets before guing to thelrasylum to disband. St. Hernard came through {n excellent ume by the Fort Wayne Road, and marched Quietly to thelr asylum. The train on the Lake Suore Which hud the Towa and other Western Kolehts on board arrived shortly after Apolio’s apecial, and many of the Knights were to be seen around tows during the day. Miss Clara Louise Kelloeg, Miss Cary, and fourteen, memings ot the Strakosh Upera- Troupe. Gen, Crooks and atal, and Gea. J, Mf. Camley, United States Minister to the Sandwich Tatands, left vesterday iu the Chicago & North western hotelvar for San Francisco. Tuesday morning Gene, Beem, Reynulds, Stockton, Chetlain, Majs, Simpson sid McClure, at other members of the Army of the Tenuesser Jeave via the Chicago & Northwestern Kallway for the onpual reunfon at St. Fant, Rpecial care bave been provided for the members of the Association, The monthly mecting of the Woman's Chris- dan Temperance Union waa held at the usual place, openlug with prayer by Mrs, Ifobba, who Aled’ the chair in the absence of the Prealdent. Ars, Rounds reported that the meetings at the Bethel Home were encouraging and full of In- terest; also that the meetings held at 3p. m. dafly. in Lower Farwell Hall were {ucreasing fn Interest and with a perceptible increase in attendance aud (tty-seveu signers to the pledge. Mrs. Hagans, Mra. Carse, and Mra, Hobbs were appointed delegates to the Btate Convention, which meete the 26th and 37th of September at Ottawa, Tho Treasurer reporte months: In June, expenultures, $189.00; re- ceipte, $7: balance, $484.18, For July, expend- $190.50; receipts, $11; balanve on hand, Afra, Wilson was added to the Com- nm Arrangements of tho National Con- ntlou, Which mivets here Oct. 2, 25, 26, and The members of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee met at 4 u'clock yesterday in the elub-rooitt af the Grand Puctile; Gen. Chetlata, fn tho chur, Regarding the reunion at St Paul Sept. & and G, the Chalgreperted that Wednesday woultt-bo devoted “to the business of the Saclety: that Thursday the citizens of St. Paul would tender the members of the 8o- ciety an excursion to 8t, Anthony's Falls, Min> neapolis, aud the State Fatr, lunching at Min- neapolls, then golny to Minnehaha Falls, Fort Baelting, and on the Mississipp! back to St. Foul, where in the eveulng would be held a banquet, alf .at the expense of Bt. Paul eltizens, ‘The Committee on Transportation reported that tickets could be procured ot bolt the usual rates,—-that fs, $15.25 for the round op ‘Traing will leave Chicago Monday evening ut D o'clock on the Chicoy Milwaukee & 8t. Paul Raliroad, and at 10 o'clock ‘Tuesday morn fog on the Chieavo & Northwestern Railroad. A committee of three was appointed by the Chair tu be at the Grand Paclle Tuesday morn~ ing to pirelve Aut riestibers as will srave hens ron poluts Euat aud escort them to t! lepot of the Northwestern Road. Ss -eeRe The Hon, Rush Clark, Al C, of I ne Hon. Rush Clark, MM. C., of Iowa, ts guest ut the Pacitic, : et Gen, Fitz Henry Warren, Tremont. The Hon. George E, Wentworth, Pensacola Fia., ut the Tremont, Dr, Joba N, Scholer and family, of 8t, Lo sre stopping at the Tremont unset SOU Mr. Frank Keleffuer, Chict-! Ota Fire Department, ty ot Eagiuser of te atte, It B. Angus, Manager of the Bank of Montre- 4 at Afoutreal, is stoppluy at the Grand Pa- citi, of Towa, is at the KECTIFIERS, The folowlng order In regard to rectifiers ‘Was tssued yesterday by Collector Harvey. ‘fo Gaugers: By Qrectlon of the Conmlsslo! of Internal Mevenue Gaugera aro dlrectrd: that aGempe for rectified spirity tnuet.. not be used ox. cept whete the spirits have buew recilded, refined, punted. redintilled, or cumpaumced, ‘The etuple fucess of changinz apirite from one cusk to ane tice with ur without the tutervention of a large dene uply waking constructlan ue, duew not constitute reetitica. ton th wuy tegul wenee Of the tern, aud rectiflers’ stainps wuet ot be laeued and alllz od to cover aple- Aue uf that cline, “The addition of water to spirits {a nutrectifestion, ‘The dsmping uf alcohol inte # Yup oF vat, uod reducing the pruof with water, Is Botrectidcation, Yuu witl acquatnt rectigers with Alte ruling at once, and enforce it, on and after Beeps Le =. Mairey, Collector, = MOTEL ANUIVALS, Grand Pacithe—i B. tinith, Mavill, Cinemuan; Hush C Hostouy FL ON, ner, A New York Biuntieas; 4, Garduer, ‘Avan itn dtaued—S. z sbpesiowt “f, 1, MeCurmie 3, ¥. Murphy,” St Pau Vutreut, stillwater, Sony Dellave1, Geaeva,” switzerland Fullwaters Cul.G. W. Freeman, Cl Lee, Bt. Loula; the Hun. B,D: star the Hon. D. R! Barber, Mit aca; furd, Kockford. hu, Us BAL wel Vinal U. Bow, ‘Olathe. sland; J, ae A. eu, Bac 3M. Lauberson, Ni You; PWT barclsy, Caleos du fun EP. Lewis, Rocheaters W. J, Morgan, Centraiiny FW. Ofer- Baltumore; CG. C. Knapp, ‘Cedar rats; ks if Ef. Weilfame, St Pauli ee. Lalmer Houte—tohn 1058, H.C. Matthews, P , Omatar . Ae L ton; We ley, San A Lang, dr.. Boston; If, Mattson, Minneapol aillert, Hastinua; C.J. Mosman, Philadelphia, W, P. Goatd, U, 8. A.J, Th. Day, Cincinnati: “WW. Tat tle, Urooklyn; T. Conrail, Loutsrille 3. Alien. Cleveland; #. P. Parmicy, New Oneanes ih. Nel: New York: Dr, K.'Il Hersey, Ontario, The Commercial—N. Honter, Lyons; F. Georgie, Uaitimore; L.A. Barber, Richmond; W. I. Ingtiram, Qainey: €. W. Williams, Cedar Rapides A. B. Smith, Fentwater, TUE CLTY-NALL, ‘The Itcense recelpts yesterday were only $500, There are to dato 2,383 Meensed saloons fn tho city. The Comptroller yesterday {ssucd revenne- warrants amounting to $1,350, and redeemed popular-loan certificates amounting to $3,000. ix new cases of ecarlot fever were reported at the Health Department yesterday. Five deaths from that disenso have been reconted this week. Tho Treasurer's rece(pts yeaterday were $774 from the City Collector, $1,803 from the Water Department, and $4,705 from the Comptroller. The City-Halt employee (the clerks, etc., cm- ployed at City-tlall) are to receive thelr Aucust aatarics to-day, The amount of the roll is about lps The Wahl and Hutchinson gang will probably be discharged and pald off to-day. The money contributed for thelr payinent has been ex- hausted, City-Treasuter Larrabee yesterday received from County-Treaaurer Huck $101,201, of which amount $40,000 was taxes of 1375, Tho balance was taxes of 1870, The Committees on Harbors and Beldges te called to mect i the City Clerk's office this afternoon at 2:80, and the Committee on Strects and Alleys of the North Diviston at 8 o’clock. The Finance Committes met in the Comp- troller’s office yesterday, and considered somo old and unimportant references. The rlot bills Ravelall been passed upon, cut down, aud eu- ited. The Commlastoner of Health will request the Counctl af {ts text. mecting to declare a special aeseasinent upon the owners of property which was formerly covered by Healy Stourh, to pay for the work of pumping out” that nutsan which baa now been entisely completed. ne cost of the work was $390.50, and it has been portioned out as foltown: Patrick Fitzpatrick, of Lockport, Ii, $433 City of Chicaso, 63.003 James Cassiiay, $41.0h: O'Maltey © Sons, $43.70; & J. Quinn, $37.40; and the Stark- ‘weather eatatc, $77.90, The Mealth Department yesterday distributed 200 vaccine points among thc several vaccination dispensaries, ‘The work of Iunoculation la gelng rapidly on. Monday the publle schools will open, and, to Insure the children ayalnst conta- glun, the Commisaloner of Health tas decided to station medical inspectors at the dvors of each of the following named schools, which are in the most infected parta uf the city, and refise admittance to those chil- dren who cannot show certificates of vac- etnation: Liucola Park Primary. Wells School, «Wicker Park School, Holstein and flumboldt Schools (branches of the Wicker Park Sctool, Terr School, Division and Cleaver Street Prl- mary. Carpenter School. Washington School, Sangamon Street Primary, Contral Park Prima ty. The children of the other seats of learning ore required ¢ ow to thelr respective aud re- spected teachers their certilleatess THE COUNTY BUILDING. Commissioner Fitzgerald returned yesterday from a visit to Wisconsin. Look out tor war, Tho Finance Committee held n meeting yes- terday, and passed a resolution authorizing the County Treasurer to pay the county employes thelr Auguat salary from the (ieneral Fund, and not to pay any further general orders fssued in July and prior months forthe precout. The or- der was Io the Interest of those who made It rather than of the public = When. the Clerk to the County Board got down to bis aflco yesterday morning he found it in tha pussession of the county painter, who was applying a coating of ealciaine, The Board the day before had ordered the Commissioners’ room voated, and the Workmen bad made a mistake, The work was allowed to ro un, and the taxpayers arc to pay for the bhunder. NOW MUCH THEY WEIOM: Tho Cominiasioners baila gal duy yesterday, They ore known og gentlemen of tnany ate tributes, and whilo as public servants they have afforded many opportunities to those who have watched them to estimate the weight of thelr dnondal folly, never until yesterduy did they venture to exhibit ine effect of olicial Hfe upon the development of thelr bodies. Maving noth- tug clae to do, and there being no other way In which they could serve the public and caro thelr per diem, they welghed themaclves at the = Tivoli. ‘the result, making a Uberal deduction for their fluid capacity, was as follows: Conly, 215 pounds; Sclunldt, 220; Ayars, 210; Hoffman, 245; Lenzen, 275; Senne, ‘MeCamtrey, 183; Mulloy, 175; Di 106} ‘Carroll, 196; Holden, “103: Guenther (ulek), "160; Fitzgerald, 175; Cleary, 220. They oro rather a heavy baus, of men, "it will be seen, Their total watght Is 3,018, ond thelr average welght a fraction over 210 pounds, They are too heavy. Less bone and mnusacle and more brutn would make a better THEIR SALARIES AND “ extnas.” Attention was called yesteriay to the per dlem accounts of the Commissioners rendeced thoday before, It wasstated that several of then “had charged for servicos never ren- dered, aod for tine that had been employed in pleasuro-eecking thousands of infles away, Better things were expected of several, but of others it was very natural that they should charge all they reasonably could. Attention was also called to the false “expense” and “mitage” pecouuta rendered. In the light of confessiona made yesterday by ons Cummis- sloner, the “expense” iteut {9 accounted for, Ve sald that when he vot his order for his Jast guarter's solery be ual to sell It at 0 discountot percent, which Gmounted to €193 this quar- ter his * oxpenses,” strange to aay, just foot up that amount. fife explanation may explain the “expense! account of some of the other mem- bers. MeCaffrey had’ no “exnense’” account, but be made up his dis dlscouut In charging for services never rendered, None of them have drawn thelr tnoney yct, for the reason that there is nous to draw, : ARGUMENTS FOR EXTRAN, ‘The thick and thin stone project in connection with the pew Court-lousa Is yet to be heard from, a8 those intercated most directly jn pocketing a large amount of money fu “extras are preparing arguments in their own favor, McNeil has in the last few days had a model of several courses of the walls made, as he ays, according to the architect’s drawings, ‘Tho model is of plaster of Marja, aml ia supposed, or intended, to represent the condition of the walle had thin stone been used. Another fs to be made to iiustrate the use of thick stone, Tho thin atone model ta the stronzest kind of an are gument in fayor of the use of thick stone, und, {C tt fs whot it 16 represented to be, it proves conclusively that the uso of thin stone was im- practicable, without proving, however, that the use of thick stone bas entailed any “extras” other than os a matter of equity, ANNOUNCEMENTS, Services with be resumed at the Central Church (McVicker’s Theatre) Sunday moraing. Preaching by Prof. Swing. ‘The Mth South Park concert by the Chicago Orchestra, under the direction of Joseph Clau- der, will bo given at 4 p.m. to-tay, ‘The reguiar Sabbath oud Sunday services in the Sinul Temple, Indiana avenuo and Twenty. firat street, will be resumed to-day and to-inor- row. ‘Thero will be o meeting of the Third Ward Republican Club this evenlug in its hall, suuth- Weot corer Wabusht avenue aud Twenty-eccond street, ‘The Rey, Dr. Ryder bas announced his inten- tion to make savings-banks and life-insurunce companies the subject of bis discourse Suuday evening. n “Broken Banks and Mortgaged Churches” ts whieh ad the Kev, Brovte. Pours ora ject for Buu woruing at the Churcl io Mewslab. - zt ‘Toe regular monthly meeting of the Board of Managers for. the Errlog Worman'a Refuge will beheld st the iustiution, corner of Ladluna avenue and Thirty-drvt street, at halt reer 2 o'clock pm. todays The members of Company A, Valon Vet-2raus, who served with, the eumpany durlug the riot are requested to assemble ut the Pacite Uotel cluvroouis this evenlug at 8 o'clock wharp, us there is business of jusportauce to comp before the comuand. Deacon Willard will hold a Bible-remling f the ladivs of the Christian "Temperance Uskon aL No. %, 148 Madtaou street, from hulf-pass 1 tod O'clock pm. every Munday ti Lyrther mice, All ladies engaged as temperance or Christian workers are luyited, The W. C. T. U. hold dalt lem perance prayer- meetings in Lower Farwell Hall, Atiare wel- come, “The leaders next week arc as follows: Mont Mrs, Re HE Decker; Tuesday, Mra. Barke inesday, Mrs, Willls Barnes; Thurs- day, Mre.d. Jones; Friday, Mrs. L, A, Hagans; Saturday, Miss Mury Barker. CRIMINAL. Louls Anderson, another of the boss who burglarized the wine cellar of I. W. Bishop, No, 67 Kush street, fs focked up at the Chicago Aventia Statlon, and Tillie Williams for larceny of $2 from Willism Darkus of No. 489 Milwau- kee avenue fs at the Armory. Andrew Lawson, a “pal? of W. H. Smith. the counterfelter, who was committed to the County Jati sume time ago for counterfelting, was yesterday discharged by Uommissloner Moyne under the Poor Convicts’ act, he having: served his time and thirty days in addition, He wos Immediately rearrested, being wanted for stealing frelght from the Chicago & Northwest- ern Railway Company, Deputy-Coltector Somerville and Inspector Phetps yesterday seized the establishment of A. L, Hrawn, 49 North Clark street. The Browns sold Uquor by wholesale without first having: obtained a license, ond rectified and compound- ed liquors without the proper authority, The etock fs not a larze one, but the Browns kent fto record of their transactions. They will have to answer to Hoyne and the Government, and the end is uot yet. The Hamane Society caused the arrest of an- other human brute yesterday, Mis name ts Hen- ty Koertz, and he runs a brick-yard located on one of the forks of the South Branch, The horscs used in thes places arc often most shamefally overworked and abuecd, This was the complaint against Koortz. Ho had eight horses fn his yard, all of which had raw shoul- dera. ‘The oflivers of the Society requested him togive them a rest until their wounds healed, but he tqnored them. He was held in $400 bail fora hearing Tuesday. Justice Summerficld foaterday held Thomaa Eagan without bail unt!) to-day for the murder of John Morriseey in the Town of Lake; Pat- rick Mitchell, Frank Dantets, and John Spring: er, lx months cach to the House of Corrections James Carroll, @600 to the Criminal Court for attempting to rape Mrs. Campbell. of No. 1927 Arnold street. Beforu Justice Morrison D. A. Hatch secured a continuance upon a charge of having bought np 1,500 boities be- longing to various soda and pop factories in va~ rious sectluns of the city. John aud Josepk Lonergan and F.C. Rock- well, who jointly and severally have done busi- ness under the tiaine of C. Lichtenbarger & Co. much to the discuintiture of sundry and yarious country merchants, who allege tliat the above- tamed rm arcswindtersof the deenestuye, were before Justice Foote yesterday on a change of vente frum Summerticld, charged fn three counts with swindling. They were held under ball of 84,500 cach for trial to-day. The allc- gation is that they are “snide” commission men, and agantple of thelr work was act forth in Tue Tribune of last Sunday. While arresting vagraute Thuraday night Officers Patrick Lavin and D, Barry camo across two young men quarreling at tho corner of Clinton and Madison streets. At the approach of tha ofltcers, one of them, A. J. Jones, ran away, and aos dit so was observed to throw away ao package of papers. dones was locked up at the station, and from a draft Lipit, Preston & Kean's Bank in fayor of Mattocks & Mason, itwaa learned that the offica of theas gentlemen had heen bug recently plun- dered of these and other valuable papers. Charles Fishback, with whom doucs was quar- reling, has not yet been arrested, Henry Braden, captured yesterday morning at No. 420 Jackson street by Detectives Sim- mong and Ryau, was held tn 84,000 bonds to the Criminal Court by Justice Summerticld uncon a charge of having swindled W. iH. Cu- alck ant of $1,600, Cusick Hved ot Barry, in this State, but now reatdcs at No. 623 West Madison street, in this city. He mot Braden at Barry, and, upou giving bin sums of mone: was promised a position In the Burlington Rail- road, He was chlet bargage smasher, aud upon payment of shother stm was promoted from U0) per month to $1,100, “An office at No. 8 LaSaite strect wus fixed up as a canceling oflice, nud as soon as Cusick was installed there Braden skipped out, and was geen fu more nti yesterday, Cusick saya another man named Waterman was awindled aut of $600 in te sane way, and the police sqy that Braden is but one of a large gang working the aame contidenve game in large citles throughout the cuuntry. LEO DAIL. Yesterday noon a prisoner eseaped from the Armory Ita way that Capt. O'Donnell tenty Mespiscs. When the busincas of the Court tad been tolshed, Dan Lawrence, a legal luminary of tho firat maunitude, in size and lumipusity,— called upon Station-Reeper Daly to be allowed to ave Dautel Drier and Vaul Williams, two of o trla who were yesteider, held i $1,000 each = to pt. iy dustlee Summerfield for the burglary of about $500 worth of notious from the store of Willlant Webster, cortier of Wabash avenue and ‘Twen- eth street. Attorneys, ete, are forbidden to enter the corridors of ‘tho dull, and when one wlahes to eco o prisoner the lutter fs brought Upstairs tu tie tative, Kereta dusk. In this fuetance both Drier and Williams were allowed the same time, Lawrenes sat them near ah apes wine dow fronting Pacific avenue. Officer Waters was placed on guard over them, They talked Jor some minutes, when suddenty Willlaius, seiztug¢ a favorable apportunity, lopped ou the window-slll and jumped far out upon the sldo- walk, Before this act was notived by the police, aud befure they could get started In fale pur- sult, the bold youoe burglar had minute a good escape, The jump waa so vold one, as the station is surrounded wk @ basement area soine eight feet tn wilth, This !s hedged tu from the sidewalk by aaharp pleket fenve. In jumplug the barrier one runs o great rlak of belo Spall upon ft, and a short Jump woukl be equally disastrous, Between Waters and the Juckup-keepur, Heury Utrieh, there 1s a dispute, Waters claining that Ulrich relieved him of nfs churge. It is more than grobable, however, that the escape wag ‘one of thuse unavoldable affairs which have the good effect of making the police more cautious, TUE MAULEY INQUEST, Deputy-Coroner Korn spurred. up yesterday in thhe style, and returned a verdict In the Mu Auley cate that will give general sutiafaction, The “Inqueat was held at No, 1483 Prufrio avenue, the residence of the deceased. ‘Lhe Witnegsea Were Jobin Alten, late manager of the Adetohiy Frank R. Pierce, A. if, Gratiam, Wilillai Ltovd, actors; Wilam’ Wottenbaupt, Aveper of a saluon at Nos, 154 and 150 Dearborn street; Otta Kellman, No. 2% North Clark street, and Ginuty Welsh, keeper of the egtoon tn front of which the fatal Hubt uccurred lust Saturday, The testhnony uniformly went tu show that McAuley had assaulted Radellife unwarrautubly and without provocation, having bevan the Nght himself by calling Radetlite tout namics. In the rough-and-tumble fight that ensued Radelife dealt bin ecverst blows with @ cane, When this fracas was ended, McAuley, wis observed to arm himself wien an enpty Rhine-wine bottle, and, sneaking: up, dealt Rudchife a terrific blow, sinushing the hottle to atowia, ‘Thy testimony of County. Phyalelan Holdea and Dr. KE. O, ¥. Rotler, of Ne. 10d Indiana avenue, testiticd that death wus caused by» compression of, the brain, the result ‘of the blows “with the cane, Tho jury returned oo thet Danlel “Alexander McAuley came to bis death in the manner described, and that George Radcliffe is guilty of {nvoluptary man- slaughter, ‘The recoinmendation was alag nada that he be arrested, aud held lor the Grand Jury. Radeliffe is at present playing an ene gucment at Galesburg, but wil)” be on band woeu wanted. SUBURBAN, UYDE PARK. Tho Board of Education of School District No. 1 wet Jn the Villsge-Hy)) Jost evening. ‘The Committeo who were appoluted to place the teachers fu the various schools for the ensu- lug year reported, Asubjoct which hag been before the Board insny tines, uamely, drawing, wus avalu brought ed to the Committee on Text- igute. udjourned, for adinission to the High | ¢ place to-day, Wednesday evening Thowas McGraw wae ar- rested on suspicion of ropliug a man damned Drake, who was alittle off at the time. ‘The vase Was brought up before Justiey Reese yes terday, and, as there was no evidence sullen’ to convict, be was discharged, =: $a Kentucky Pastimes, Muufleld (KY.) Densocrat, Several works azo av I-yeur-uld daughter of a Batlard County farmer tnysteriously disap peared, aud all efforts to find her whereubquts were fruiticss until ten days after ber disap- pesraucy, when a neighboring furmer, while out searching for bbs cow, heard the eres as of some onein distress, and, Fulholwins thedirectiol of thie eouud, found the Jost child iv a dense thicket, with both bunds tled together with a rope, ous ond of which was ted tu etree. Nour the tree ‘were some old cloths upon which tho child slept. The farmer fuquired of the child how she bappened to be there in that conditig, when she told bim that a negro man Ini brought her there, and tnat lie came every night and brought tier something to eat and drink, and that ho violated her person. The farmer _told the child to remam quict uns tl night and he wonld procure agalstance, and when the negro caine back that night they would secure him, which they did. When the girl was asked what inust bo done with him sho said to akin hin alive,” which they proceeded todo immediately, They commenced at the crown of his head and stripped the akin ta hts feet. He onty survived about five minutes after the operation, A MUSIC OF ANCIENT ROME. Facts Not Generally Known Concerning Ancient Melody=Methade of Inatructlon =Vopularity of the Flute. Var tumanu. Art-love was nota distinguished characteristle of the ancient Romans, and we are not astonish. ed, therefore, to find them borrowing muse from Etrurla, Greece, and Egypt; originating: nothing, and (although the study was pursucd by the Emperors) nover finding anything higher in {ts practice than a sensuous gratification. In the earlfest days of Kome the {nhabitants were exclusively farmers or wartlors, and thelr first temples were ralsed to Ceres or to Mars, The priests of Ceres came originally from Asia Minor, anc were called the Arval Brother- hood. Flute-playing waa a prominent feature In thelr rites, and they were all proficient upon that Inetrumont. Thelr number was limited to walve, Tho worship of Mars was conducted by the Salfan_prieste, whom Numa summoned to Rome from Etruria, These also used the ute naan accessory to their sacrificial rites, In these rimitive daysof Rome much was borrowed From the Etruscans jn atyle and inatruments of musle, ‘The earllest songs of Rome were tn praise of Romulus, and told tne story of the twin broth- era and the diviue origin of the city. They were sung by choruses of boys. Simflar songs were sung during meals by the vbdecrs, with sin ave conipanitnent af flutes, these latter sous being especially directed tu the young mcr and inelt- fog them to be worthy of the decds of thelr anicestors. Under the rale of the Emocrors, all, these worthy cumpositions went to decay, and were replaced by amuch more degrading school of music, At uo thue, however, was iusie cou. sidered a neccssury part of the education of Roman youth. ‘There existed in the Intter days of ancient Rome sume musie-schiools, but tho study was far less universally pursued than in Greece at the same epoch, The tnusteal course has been given by Quintillan, ag folto Theoretical: Firat—Arithmetle, Physics. Second—Larmony, Rhythin, Metrics, pe oases Composition, Ithytnin, Melody, ott’ Execution—Playing inatrumente, dramatic action; ‘h maki ble array, even to modern a Among: the Roman musical instrumenta tho flute was the most popular and essentially national. Wo have already stated that it was used in the worship of thele two chlef dettios; tt was fn accular use to o yet ereater exteut. This (ute (bia) was huoped with brass bande, and bad an fmmeuse resonance. It was used by both sexes, but on pibl{c aud on most religious Occastons Was played by men. The frequency with which it was used made tho art of playing ita most remuncrative one, and the flute-plavers suon formed themeclycs intoa guild or protective suclety. This gulld had may privileges accorded ty (t, and existed for » perlod of sumecentucies. The “ Gulld of Dionystun Artiste’? was osocity of Inter date, and Was a musical conservatury, acmlemy, and aygepey all fnene. It flourlsnéd grestly under the patronage of varlous Roman Emperors, and for along time supplicd alngers and actors to the Roman world, Yolesius Maxinus bas given an anecdote which shows how powerfuland exacting tho guild of flute-players coulil afford to be, They were one day excluded from the Templo of Jupiter, where thicy had been allowed, by un- lent cuatoin, to take their meals. upon Which the entire guild left Rome and went to the yil- Jage of Tibur near by. This caused great em. barrassment} no religious services could be held and scarce any State ceremony properly ducted. The Senatethercupon sent an einba to iuduca them toreturn; in valu—the angry musictans were fuitexible. The wily aimbagsa- dora then called the {nbabitanteof Tibur to thelr ald, and these pretended to yivo a creat feast to welcome the Mute-players. At thie feast the musictaus were all made very drunk, and while nsler P trom the effects of thelr Hquor they were bundled {nto chariots aud driven back to Rome, where all thelr old privileges were re- stored, and newer and greater ones added. They received the right to give public repre- sentations and spectacles tn Rome, but at thera they were all masked, the reason belug thelr Bhaino at the manner of their {nylorivus return to the clty. Flutes were used at funerals, and lt appears at one tine the luxury and pomp of Roman obse- ques Brew so cxcess(ve thata Jaw was passed Uniting the number of flute-playera ou such occustons ta ten, Only at one thue did the flute disappear from ony public worship, aud that was when the wor- ship of Bacchus was Introduced inte ome. To the cite the kithara was used; but this worship, which was somewhat refined, though jovial, stioug the Greeks, became among the Romans 80 debauched and uxurious that it Was soon pro- Aiibited by law. i ‘The flute was used in combination with other Instruments ot tlmca, Apulelus apeaks of a concert of flutes, kitharas ond chorus, and men- tlons its deliclousty aweet effect, It was also used as a pitch-pipe, to zive orators a gulde in modulating thelr volces wuen addressing an assembly; thus Caius Grachus always on such occasions had @ slave behind him, whose duty it was to ald him to commence his orations ina singing, rather forniida- proper pitch, and when his volce sank too Jow, or becatue too ehrill, to call tim tog better in- tonation by the sounds of the dute. Although the flute was the favorite Roman inatrument, {twas by no means the only one. oue- ‘Truupets were used toa great extent. toned trumpet, of very lotd yolce, was used f battle signals. These were of very large usually of brass, and thelr sound is deacribed as “terrible? There wae also aemalior (shep- herd’s) trumpet of mellower tone. Another muct-used Instrument, of dlffrent character, was tho eumphontum, which did put aiffer materially from the modern bagpipe. Instruuiente of percussion were few, and not. (ndlcenuus to the Komans: stich as were used vane from the fast, and were chiefly used in the worship of Eastern delties at Rome. When the worship of Bacchus was protilbited, thoy passed away with that liventlous rite, The most complicated instrument of the ancient work! appeared in Rome during the flrat century ofour era. [t was anorgan, not a8 inthe Seriptural 6% mere ayrnx or Pan's pipes, but an undoubted organ, sontewhat similar in {uetfect to our modern instrument. ‘Tho iustrumeont fs sald to have been invented by Ctesebiue, of Alexandriain Egypt, who lived about 250 B, It did not appear extensively in Rome, however, until nearly years later. ‘This organ has given risotto much fruitless dls- cussion, Inthe Held of musteal history, eapecs fally, ‘a Utela knowledge" has proved “a dan- gerous thing,’ for where slight descriptions exiet of instrumenta or uusie latitude is loft for overy writer toform hisown theary, to Gelt for {t, and denuaciate those who ditfer from tt. We have seen what a battle was fought over the three little manuscripts of Greek musi what ahost of Sittering aplntons wore hel about the Scriptural word “Selah,” and now, about this hydraulle organ, each writer inountes his bobby-horse und carcers over the field of conjecture. Vitruvius bes given a full deserfjr tion of the instrument front personal inspection, ‘but as his technical terms have lust all alignifl- cance to modern readers aud huye cen trans- lated {n yarlous ways, andas his work contained no diagrams or (tustrations of the varius parts, it {8 useless. Sumo writers imagine the organ to have seven or elyht stups—-that ts, so tany different kinds of tances, Which would place them nearly ono par with ourawn. Others think that Uhoy pos- sesged seveu orclzht keys—that ly, soimany tunes only. It bus beon ‘a polnt of dlapute os to what function the water performed tn work: ing tt. Vitruvius (s rather hazy un this point, saying only thatitis “suspedded” fu the in- strument. ‘The water, when the organ wag piss was ina state of agitation, ua if boil Phere are medals atill lu existence which were awarded $0 victors In organ cuutests, on which thle fustrument ls represented, with two buys blowing or pumping, but the represeutution is too small to clear up any doubtful puiuts, a Testing the Keely Motor, dladelpaia Presa Aug. 20, Laat nights “at NG, TS Nei” Twentieth strect, iu the presence of a number of aclentiic gentteaiis jucluding I. H. De Burg, engineer; Sol. Beli, of Now York; Prof, Wise, the gero- huut: Mr. Siayser, Mr. Blekel, and Mr, Joho W. Keely's assistants, Megara. Moore and Chaunce, and tho officers of the company, thers was a test kiveu of the maculue whiclr hus become kuown us the “Keely Motor.” All the tei ulven were successful, the last one being sll! ly marred by o aplit fy one of the service pipes, not at all ulitatiog ayulust the experiment as a fact ‘Tha operation of thy muchive so suupie that those who haye Inughed at the telegraph and the locomotive witl cease to to so the samo asthey did with those wonderful Inventions, A rubber hose, five-cighths of an tnch, fs attached to the hyarant, and water—about two or three gallona—is passed into the machine. The gauges, with graduate scales, indicate the hetght of the water column, the resitit vary {es asst does, so faras power is concerned, Afr is foreed into the upright column on the left with a puny the preastre applied being usu- ally about five pounds, sometimes as much as ten unds, By application of more alr, or by “bleeding of thy gauges, the pres- sureis reeulated at will,and the machine fs what fs Sectonically, called “set.” ‘Tha opera- tton merely consists, then, in a motion of the lever already des -ribed; and certalnly last night its resulta wera wonderful, aud demonstrated that tne power Ia made from hydrant water and ordinary alr, nochemfeala about ft, and ft wilt drive at engine and transmit power. Thovapor pasres from the maciine into a steel sliell and intoncondensing apparatus, whence ft gocs to asmall tube and thence to the engine. ‘The valves were all opened to shuw the ma- chine was clear, alr tutraduced, and the lever was Iifted, tho rst move showing 1,750 pounds pressure on the gauge to the siuare inch, and though the chamber for condensing was open the current did uot blow out a mateh held over it. With Oly pounds ale pressure the gauge In- dicated 5.200 pounds to the Ineli, and then 6,700 on the thira trial. On the fourth it Nited n Iarue Jever (weighed) registering pains dead weight. The vapor was turned Into an expulston chamber, and the cap flew off with » report like a rife, frightening half thosc present; and lastly, a five-horse power engine, with three-fourths-Inchstroke and twenty-four-inch fly-wheel, was driven at 60 revoltitions tuthe tluute. The skeptical en- finvers were convinced that the puwer was there, and that tt could be applied. The present machine cost $00, One of the engincers said they had produced fourteen and one-half vacuum on one experiment, and fifteen Is per- fect, aa all engineers know. A public test will be given shortly. TELEGRAPH RATES, Fruits of the Rocent Consolidation~A Mark. ed Increase (a the Tarlif ta Go Into Effect Monday, Kpectat Dispatch to The Tribune, New Yorn, Aug. 31.—By tho new telegraph tates, which go futo affect Monday, the tariff! on. all messages of ten words to and from points within 100 miles of each other will be 2% cents, Heretofore what fs known as the 23-cont class bas only applied to distances of twenty-fye miles or under. The maximum rate from points east of tho Misalasippt and Missouri will be $1, avd between New York and Washing- ton, Albany and Boston, 2% cents, Local tates throughout New York and New England wit remoln substanifally unchanged, In a few instances they will be adyanced 6 conts, and a larger number reduces from 80 cents to 25 conta, ‘The taritl between New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, und the intertnediate points, and Cincinnati and Chi- cago, WHT be 40 cents, while to Loutayilfe, 81. Lonls, aud Milwaukee, cents will be charaed. Vs nt Orton sald to-day that the Gee equ seale of rates, {nstead of eing au Increased tax on the business publle, would 1 the majority of cases be found more favorable than chose’ heretefore in @, While at the sane tine the Companies would be enabled to do business ata living profit. It bad always been the policy of the Western Union to tower their tariff as fast as the volume of business yjustitien’ ft:.a practice which would becoutinued in the future, AMERICAN COMMERCE. ADBrltish Ofictal Report on tho sulect. Landon Globe, Areport by Mr. Plunkett on the commerce of the United States for 1870 hag just cen lesucd from the Forelga Ofllce, He states that, leav- tng aside the extra exports of Canada, of which bo retutn van be received for the calendar Sears, the results of the trade of 1870, as com- pared with that of 1873, nay be sutnined up os follows! A decrease of £15,275,103 In the amount of goods imported; an increase of 215,000,580 in the amount of domestic goods exported; an Increase of 215,089,770 In the amount of domvatic and foreign goods export: ed; an fucreaso of £2,311,813 Ju the amouut of butllon aud specie imported; a udecraso of £4,580,808 ins the ntnonnt of bullion and. specie exported, Or taking merchandise, bullion, and specie tozether, the results are; A total de- erento of £12,063,979 on tnportay a total In- erease of £11,013,002 on export Mr. Plunkett observes: “‘Thero bas deco 9 reat deal of sclf-congratulation both in Con- cs and In the Amnerican press over the favor- able balance of trade shown by the returns of the past year. Judglog, however, from the ou- merous failures which are datly taking place, and from tho continued depression go painfully visible in every branch of trade and tudustry, ic would seem that this fulllog off {n the tinpurts is in realfty the reault of entorced econum among the Masses in consequence af their di- ininished resources. ly the words of an article which appeared in the last number of the North American Heview: * Our wholy trade is paralyzed. The manufacturers du not use the sane quanti- tles of raw materials, such as wool, metals, hides, and many otherarticles, wuile the people use leas sugar, coffee, and taany other neceasas rivs, o¥ well as luxuries, both domestic and {n+ ported.’ It is contended, on the other hand, by the Protecttunlata, that this decline in the Ins ports fadue, not to the commercial crisis stil) golue¢ on here. but to the gradual ond stendy development of native industry; and they poit more especially ta the increasing exportatton of Atnerican textile fabrics to forvign countrics aa aproof of the great increase tu the home pro- duction of such articles. It is, however, very doubtful whether a portion of the increased ex- portation of Ainerican textile fabrics to foreign countries is not owlny also to the tore Minited demand there has been for them at home. It Is from this point of view that I propose to exam- ine the returns and sce how far they bvar out tho optimist view of the case,” Mr. Prinkett gives the following facts bear- ing more directly on the trade between Great Britaly and the United States: By far the laryest atnount of breadstulls went to the Britian J: ‘They took, in round tumbers, over $01,000,000 worth of breadetults out of a to- tal of somewhat over $180,000, Pravisior othe British Lsland: rs alsy Were exported chief} They touk over 850,000,000 out of a total some- what excecding $34,000,000. A now and singu- Jar feature In the provision trade en the United states and Great Britain ts Jucreas- ing exportation of fresh beef, which is killed on tuat sido of the Atlantic very largely, indeed os for away os Chicago, and fs then sent over tn ico vei rpoal, where it 1a sold at lowor rate than beef of the same quality can be bouht for in the retall markuts of New York. At the prema low ruling of freights between Amer- ca and English ports this trade is found to be remuncrative, ant measures are being taken for currying it out on a stilt larger scule, The best culatomners for American iron, and our manufac tures of iron and steel, were the British North American colonics, Tue dipporta: from Great Britaln and Ireland in 1870 tell off $32,104,503 (£8, 438,072), and those froin the colonies felt off $10,526,776, making w total diminuttun for the British Emptre af #2,- 521,089 (48,504,833), leaving only $31,706,083 (40,941,849) of phe decrease tu be made up by al} the other couytries of the world, Thus Ureat Britain and hor colonies furntshod about seven: twelfths of all the imports into the United Btutes, and boro about seven-thirteenths of the dhninution that took place on importa In the Gecul year ended Juno BY, 1878. More that nalt of all the domestic experts from the United Blates in the last fecal veur went to the British Isles, and with her colonies the Uritish Empire touk alinost two-thirds of the whole amount exported, RELIGIOUS. Cuan Laks, Ia, Aug. 81.~—The Sunday- School Assemoly increases In Interest and num- bers. Hundrode come and go every day, making the number of different persoas in attendance upon the Assembly very large. Many of thu delegates who bave been attending the Grand Lodge of Good Templars at Oskaloosa this week arrived on ay extra train this morning, amoug then the Hon. E. Jessup, the temper auce nomluce for Goyeruor. His nominutlon Is balled, with great enthusiasm by the people Te, A children’s concert was given fo the eveulog. ‘To-tluy ts temberunce-day, mw, 2, Ellen Foster, of Cliutau, la, delivered the yeiaclpal addresy, It was strong, eloquent, and erestly appreciated, Drs. Newman, Crooks, aud Vin- cent will preach next Sabbath. Jr. Burr, tho cusinent lecturer ou satronuiuy, will Jecture on Saturday ulgbt and Mouday foreucon, Every epcaker anucuuced on Che programiis lias come promptly, ‘The Assembly will clusu Wednesda’ next, Much prawels accurded to the Rev. J. Berry fur by great success th preseatiug such a spledulid programms te the Westeru peuple. SL THE SOUTHERN PENITENTIARY, Bpecios Dispatch to The Tridune, Sraivarixzcp, Aug. Jl.—The Soutucru Pent tentiary Comralssloucrs sat oll day, but could vot agree upon a lovation, and adjourned until morulug. The State officers were present wot of the session, and the discusston was of an in- formal character. A strong lobby in favor of Chester is here, and some of those formerly for Grand Tower now favor Chester, and hate at least one vote tn the Commission sure: but a fecling in favor of Grafton fs atrengthening, andy if the building of a railroad ts faarantced, tha’ town has the best chance. Stich a guarantes has Leen prepared, nearly all the proninent ciel zens of Jersey County signing the bond, and a ale tlou in that fnterest will arrive at mid- nigh LUMBER. Spectat DispateA to The Tribune, East Saainaw, Mich, Aug. 81—The shlp- ments from the Saginaw Riverduring the month of August wero THE OMAHA BRIDGE, To prevent any delay to passengers going toCall- fornia, to Fremont, Nebraska, of to any point weet of Fremont, dating the rebnilding of the Omaha bridge, tho trains of tie Chicago & Northwestera Railway are run to Fromont (forty miles west of Omaha) direct, Via Missouri Valicy ant California Junctions, At Fremont transfer is made direct to the trains of tho Unton Pacific Railroad, Gerths in siceplug-cars are resetved, and bagyage fs re- checked at Fremont in place of at Omatia, Aathis toute fs tuirty-four ntlles shorter than through Omaha, It willbe seen that there t@ no danger ot missing connections. Examine any teliable map for thisroule, Paseengers for Council flute and Omaha proper are taken to Council Bluffs, as ‘usual, —— MME, TERESA CARRENO-SAURET ‘ to Decker Brothers: ‘'I find that for delfcacy,, sweetness nad sympathy of tone, exquisite singing quality, and great steength, your piano uro cere talnly pre-emlvent. Story & Camp, General Agente, 211 State strcet. ————————— PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT, Splendid npright, square, and grand visnos, Rotdertand other organs, atlowent rates, Lyon & Healy, Stato and Monroe streets. a BURNETT'S COCOAINE fe the best and cheapeat halr-dreselng In the world, Itkillsdandref, alisys irritation, and promotes a vigorous growth of the hatr. a paroiaete oy Cultnre and refinement are admirably toate’ by the way in which the women and childten of a fam- Uy ara attired, ‘This need nat necesearhy be a matter of greatexpense, Andrei’ Hazar furnish es, In addition to Interesting literary matter, tha fullest Mustrations and descriptions of chanyes In fashion, and patterns when the: the Indies are kent perfectly ported, mado practically Independent of the Ki apublicaution. Get It by all means, At least sat- isty your curlosity by sending 10 conte to Andrews, Cincinnatl, for a apecimen copy. a Ozonlecd Ox-Marrow for tho balr, by Buck & Rayner, makers of the ** Maru" Cologne. DEATHS. RELLEY—Andiew Kelley, aged 94 years, kiticd on the Pittsburg & Fort Wayne Ratlroad Aug, 31. Funeral from the Father Mathew ‘Temperance Hall Sunday, Sept. 2% by cars to Calvary, TH irish Worle and Dublin, Ireland, papers pleaso copy. McELLIGOTS—Aug, 31, Ellen MeEltigott, na- tive of Ireland, County of Woxford, reslience 25 Enat Bele ateeet, ‘ ‘Tha romaine will be takon to, the Holy Name Church Kunday, Sept. 4, at 12 o'clock, aud from there to Calvary Cometery at 1 o'clock, MARIISAGENS. “TURKE— LYON At St Mark's | Church, Evanston, fll, Aug. 20, by the Rev, 8. 8. Harris, DDS, asaleted by the Rev, J, Stewart Sinith, Btls iiss ‘Armstrong Lyon aud Mr, Edmund Burke, of Chicago, BORLAND—BLAIR—On the 2th Inst.. at the reskdence of the hrlde's father, by the Her, Ha- ward sullivan, D.D., doh J. Vorlind and tarriet ©. Dinir, daughter of C, BW. Viole, of thts city, HAYDEN-HOW—Thursday, Aug. 30, at 2 D. my at thu ealdence of the bridu's father, ths Hon, George M. How, No, 7 Aldine wquare, by the Nev. H.W. Pattervon, B.D, Albect Harden, son of Peter Haydon, Heq., of Now York City, and Emaa C, Mow, Nuen es ~ MEDIOAL. hicago Depot for Holmanw Laver, 110 Dear on hi batts ATHINSON, Managers, HOLMAN!S AGUE & LIVER PAD, | ch. Jt cures olution without th aid ot internal medi« eine, elylog t ry hy, ; THADE MARE. 2, Hees OMe RR ries We cue DOLTON AC DEMY NORMAL INSTITUTE, ‘Tule tostitutton offers First-Class tnstructiov, Cheap Board and Tultlons headthtuy aud pleasant jocatiou; tos bufiding, well Snisheds auiple Apparatus and Li- garyt choice of studies fur (hose who with to pursue Speelal subjects fur special objects: thorough Husiness jepartient, wud superiur iustruction Iy science and the Mepiuds of Teaching, paiile, fe the only selial tu Northern, tigate whovs jacers aro selected becaure they have, ved ® ormal Kducation and have had an extenalve and a eessful experience Iu Narmal sebwulet therefure it fie only actiuut whore Diploma ur Certitraty of Grail ation will be 6 guarantee of thorvu gh Normal tralniaz, ‘Tullud, $538 year, which is suiail when comparod with the Value of time lost ny attending achoats witere inexperienced teachors aru cuipluyed. Hoard tu pri vate (aunties will aut exceed 63 pur weak, ‘The Principal will give his pursonal witention to the gate of a liuilted nuiocr of boys whodeaire ty Ot for College of tuslnecs, Dolton (9 {6 ilies south of Chicago, et the crossing of the Iltuola Central the Chicayu, anvil d Vincenuice And thy Pitsburg, Cincunat) & Bt. Fouls Matron hes wive apectal rates to students, and ru 1 oF elrcutare, 00 tha Schoul. bund ( ‘st Doltun or Englaw: WORTH, Beluclye ‘i NONTUINGTON: f agatetante, th, BIMONSON, A.M. Prin. Orain. Dep't. 158 UISHOR, Pelucipal Vrimary Dep't: FURNACES, ns “Crystal” Furnace, Why try to warm your house with Stoves, when for eighty to one hundred dollars cagh, you can Dave better heat, and avoid dust aud dirt, by using the “ Crystal” Furnace? Manutactured by FULLER, WARREN & CO, 58 Loke-st.. Ghicago. That Wife of Mine Buys Granulated Sugar, per Ib, 1c, at HESS 1K an Your Old: | ON. B.—Ladies’ Dresacs | Sskiues Sunda ove. dyed add cleaned. ONEEY CELEBRATED througbou the Umen—expresved to all uta. Land upwand at £5.40, dc per. Address urders GUNTHER, Contec Nuver, Culcage. ea TOLLE? SOAP Fotiey and’ fy Bane 3 artide AES Speer rs Srey Perl ment the Ravsiirs Pest Sean has perfected, aniinowyniters ois wibiie THO EE: cP Te TS fi World Ony the purer Vepeiaste Ole ured tnt? manwacture, For Use in the Nursery it Has No Equa, Worth ten times {ge cast to every mother and f inchrstendom. Sample box conAtnine s caker ye Ounces each, sent free to way address on reeciit uf rh cents. drest BT.BABBITT, New York City, FOR SALE BY ALI DRUGUISTS: A PERFECT TOILET SOAP, First among the requteites of the tollet fs cost article of Soap, but to procure It Ia not always an eaig matter, Many of the tnast exnensite Suape [a the may ket are made from coarse and deletorlous materials. ant shetr delieate ca‘oring and fraxrant pertum? 100 after conceal the most repulsive {mpusittes. The dltciusures recently mate pubile recanling thls subject are posi. Uveiy martling, and deserve serfous constieratim, Scented Keapa ate now Known to bs extremely objec: tlonable, especialy If applted to the heads inuring the batr, Irritatiag the scalp, and Inducing severe frag. aches, Tho character of the snaredlente insy be lntercad from thy statement of a geatleman who maker tie scemtty uf suaps uly butinesss He recently deciaredtnys persons euuaxedin thls employment wero sortllved, trom seven to ten years being tlw longest pertud dura, which theuccupation could be Sulloweil. Aheuiticuity of procuring w srerfeetly puro actlets at ‘Toles Soap la at inst voviared, however, Mianks 10 thy Ise and clem| iD Lf fi Bannten ot Kew Yurk, the worl ‘Soap Sanutactaree whose Imntense esta by far Wie lartest of Kind inthe Untied 8 varlons pro detuinated own toth Mr. BanwiTT haa succeeded in porfecting the compat Hon of the nest tulict sap ever Introdtt ed, The prin. cipal ineredienta are the purest vogetable ofits thera facturing processes are ontirely new and orl zinal. na} Fenuit Js simply unparalled in thle department of (1 It, panuire's tomer Soar" 14 the trate-mary by Knlch thiselegant toflet luxury te designated, a3) for application to the delicate skin af Infants, chilies end judles, ita altogether unequaled ity I raperties. The Suap fe not perfumed, the tagre licuy clog Of auch absaiute purity as to require no ald trea chemistry to disguise Inferior materiais, The mast Hucd taste considers the absences of artiteiat perfans he perfection of awectness, and the Decullar caaracten jetic OF BS. T. bits's Tollut Hoap renders ithe mow bealthful and agreesvle article of the kind ever maag- factured. te ennwitieat appropriate. for ‘ Heavy lather $815 aisavas laced upon the marl ry 0 003 Becoine weneral.—-aei, Fork Peeoune, B. T. BABBITT. New York City. AUCTION SALES. ee RAR mat nr oe pea Pood By GLO. P, GORE & Ca,, and 70 Wabsah avenus, On Sutarday, Sept. 1. at 9 o'clock, 300 Lots W. G, Crockory, 32 Walnut Dressing Caso Chambor Sots in white, 60 Walnut Bodateads in white, 40 Walnut Bureaus in whito, 60 Walnut Cribs in whito, 30 Parlor Suits, fine and common, 40 Lounges, 40 dozen Coa) Mods, Wardrutes, Took Cares, Sideboards, Whatnota, Easy Chalrs, sofas, Rockers, Hate and Woot 3iattrenses, Marble: top Tadley, Wainut Bedeteads ant ft haw Gases, Parlor and Otlee Decks, Carpets, Ol Clothe, Parlor Cook Btuve, Piano, te. GEO. P. GUKE & CO., Auctioneers, 8,000 CASES CUSTOM MADE Boots, Shoes & Slippers AT AUCTION, Wodnesday, Sept. 5, at 9:30 a, m, Prompt. Thle eale will theladé’Futt' Lines of Hochester and Philadelphia-mada goods, M. L. Keith's Bu Alex and Congress. ‘The lxcelvor Call Noot, andM, ¥, Prouty & Co,'e celebrated Bucker Boots tn Kap and Veal Calf, any sicea and fully warranted: Cutalugues and Goous reudy for jnspection Monday, ‘ G. FP, GORE Co, 68 and 70 Wabush-av, REGULAR TRADE SALE, DRY GOODS, Tuesday, Sept. 4, 9:80 0, Important Seasonuble Speclalties; 11 o'clock a.m, shurp, In Caee-Lota only 5,000 Dozen Hosiery, Fall and Winter Goods, Tuesday, Sept. 11, SPECIAL SALE, Fur and Wool tats, Mon's and Bove’ Sizes; 1,000 Cuses, Strictly Perfect. Popular Style, GEV, P. GOKE & CO., Auctionvers. WM, A. BUTTERS & CO. Commmiastun Auctioneers, 18aad 129 Wubarh-ar. BUTTERS & CO.'8 SATURDAY BALE, SATURDAY, BEET, 1, AT 0:00 O'CLUCK. Av oun BA Wht. WEDNESDAY TRADE SALE. ‘Scpt. 5, 90:30 o'clock a, m. White and Granite Ware, Table Cutlery, Plated and Hardware, Carpols i ou (otha, Fea. 120 Wabasb-ay. zy ‘120 Wabasb-av. Hear ete a ae DUTTENS & CO. AuetrH: DUTTERS THURSDAY TRADE SALE. DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, CLOTHING, Bhirta, and Drawers, Cardigans, ool Hosiory, &o., Fatt tne iiatsand Caps, Gloves and tauntietss THURSDAY, ay Gat UsH0 o'clock, at thelr OED Merchante wil alvaye ti) aaah rt alvaye Ou toed ante Wt As BUTTERS & Ci By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Auctioncers, 7Baad BO gdandojpuest, CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE AT AUCTION, Furniture and Fixtures Restaurant No. 458 West Madisou-st., Saturday mota- Ing, Sept, 1, at 10 o'clock 5 - SPated Show-Cases, 10M. 'T. Tables 1 Large Plier Mirror, C.8, Chairs, 100 yds, Br, Carpet, Shelving, Counters, Scates, Gns-Fisxe tases, Sea ets. POMEROY & CO., Azctré. By WM. MOOREHOUSE & © Auctioncers, 84 and 8J Rundalyh-at We oball scl) at 0:30 o'clock thie morning #0 Une mense stuck o: NEW FURNITURE, BS Parlor Sulte, 20 Chamber Sete, 75. W. Beavteads. 20 Comuiodes. Together with, @ large Jot of Carpets and General Housekeeping Goods. ond-hand Furniture Also b woou axavrtin and Ueneral Merchund By RADDIN & CLAPP. Auctioneers, 83 & 83 Wabash-av., Chicas, Extra Largo Pall Trade Sule Boots Shoes & Rubbers TUESDAY, SEPT. 4. 8,000 ES, 509 SAMPLES, Every tut pos sively ny esata feiss the Jagat reserve. Ye to reueer pelea HADDIN & CLAEP, Auctioseors