Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1877, Page 8

8 hs THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1877 THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Jerome B. Siilison, of the New York Hetald, fa stopping nt the Palmer House. The Dickens Club wilt mect Tuceday atter- noon, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Gifford on Bellevue Avenue, first house Bouth of Forty-thiril street, " Company D, First Regiment Mtnots Cavalry, mect this evening at 7:30, nt Martine’s West Side Hall, All who desirc to join a star com- pany are Invited to be present. A peddier of fruit Jn Cincinnat! has made n fortnne of €237.100 In three years, THe fs duinb. Peddlers of frult in Chicago should cut -this {tein out and paste It In their hata, Trof. Hayden and the expedition of students from Princeton (N. J.) College passed through the city yesterday on their way Enst from their late expioring tour in the far West. AN members of Company C, Second mentI.N.G., are requested to meet at thelr armory, Wednesday evening, as business of fin- portance requires their attendance. About elghty coopers met yesterday after. novi nt the West trrelfth Street ‘Turner Hall, and, after long talks, they organized a Coopers’ Unfon, with George Schilling for President. Robert Coleman, fireman af Engine Company No, 72 on the Hilnols Central, yesterday missed his footing, and was accidentally drowned in the river slip. Ue resided at No. 1525 Arnold atroet. r Company E, Second Regiment I. N. G., will hold at iinportant mecting Wednesday evening nextg at 8oclock. Every member of the con pany Is exnected to be present. Alt ex-members ure invited to attend. Michael Dreaser, residing st No, 1015 West Lake street, yesterday took a ride for the good of his bealth on a Band-ene on the Nurtbwwestera Railroad, and upon getting five niles out he fasiped ‘trom it in fright, and had bis right leg adly fractured. Deacon Willard will give o Bible-reading for the Ladies Temperance Christina | Union at Yoom3, 148 Madigon street, this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, All Christian workers in every de- partment of labor, both men aud wonren, aro cordially invited. There in a hoy of the correct size, description, and age, living out ou Langdon strect, who an- sewers to the nane of Charlle Ross. ‘The police are looking up what there is to the case. but, of course, have no hopes of finding this boy to be the long-lost sou of Mr. Ross. Company C, First Regiment Cavalry (cor. * taln Birge} will meet at their armory, Nos. 1 and 182 Washington street, this evening at 8 lt is Fhuped every member will be present, New members will be received, and all wishing to joly are specially Invited to attend, ‘There are embarrassing eltuations in life. Buch, for instance, as when a map who fs fone to make a wedding-trip te San Frauclace diseoy- ers that the section of the sleening-car oposite ‘his is occupled by lis divorced wife, who {6 also with her new partner off for a honeymoon jaunt to the Pacific Coast, “Pa” sald alittle boy on Saturday, “who ‘was it sold ‘Bo sure that achool keeps??? Alphonso Taft, of Oho, my gon. “repifed the father. “When l grow un I will bea pirate and burn Ohio and make Master Tatt walk the gplank,” said the boy to himecit, with the ear- *nestness of convictlon. ‘The Peuple's Protective Association of Dis- strict 2, Oakland, will hold a meeting at the Boulevard House, corner Cottage Grove aud IOukwoud avenues, to-morrow evening at 7:30 ieveluck, All who have signed the call aro re- Hquested to he present; also, those who wish to Become members are invited. The ercditors of the Independent Fire-Insur- ance Company of Roston are invited to meet at the ‘otie of U, M. [fonderson & Co. at 4 o'clock p.m. Monday, Sept. 10, to consult fn regard to aetlon needed to serure divilends, M.D, Wells & Co,, MeKiadles, Gilehrlat é& Co., C. M. Menderson & Co., K. W, ale. Minor arrests: C. G. Milla, Inreeny of two books from Dr. Charles E. Davia; Lolo ‘Leonard and sever inmates of a rancho fn Rob- {nson’s row, on Clark street; David C, Lindley, fugitive trom justice; Pawnbrokers Graunick and Poppers, Max. fdman, and Henry Taylor, roslig a row over the election of Trustees for the Jewish Synagoyue on Macitle avenue, A leading comedian at one of our theatres re- ceived the other day a note froma young lady acquaintance, couched in the faliowing terms: “You must forgive me for not laughing the other evening during your performance, but the fact fs Thad on my new dreas and was not able tolnugh. lfowever, when I got heme and got into my loose wrapper I gave mysct{ thor- oughly up to enjoyment of your wonderfully cole acting.” A young man of Rogers Park had heard that by ascertaining the birthday of his future wile and turnlng to the thirty-{lrst_ chapter of Prov- erbs he would tnd her character thera desert ed. Jn accordance with this harmless euperstl- tion, he turned over his Bible snd—Caroll haylng been born on the Ist ot dune, 1857—read the following: ‘The words of King Lemuel, the prophecy that hls mother’ taught bim.'? And he wants to know what he is to infer from te In June last some person left 815 at tho Valmer House for one J. H. Berslev. It s0 happens that there ts a bell-boy of that name ruployed at the hotel, and the cash was hand- rdto fim, It not belonging ta him, he returi- ed it to the office, The original J. H. Beardsley Surned up asa guest of the Palmer yesterday, and the bell-boy told him of the circumstance of receiving tis money by mistake, Pleased yith Iifs houesty, the geutloman rewarded him Hberalty. Tow remarkable a thing {s association of ,| Ideas? ‘fhe other day a young married man on Moyne avenno went hoine, and on the imantel- spicce of the cozy parlor of his house beheld a thing shepherdess and a pink yinss fower-yurse. The mircralle man at once yelled, +1 bet thirty cuts that my second best pants have gone the woorbine twineth, and the fire fs not quenched!"" No one took the -bet, but, If any Be hud, that youn man would have buen just ftty-five cents ahead. Col. H.C. Corbin, the third member of the fitting Bull Comission, arrived at the Palaer Ouse yesterday, He and Gen, Lawrence leave Unts morning for Fort Walal, where they meet fen. Terry on the 18th inst, and then eave Jor Manitoba, where they will meet Minister Mills, of the Doniulon of Canada. There ts no plan yet marked out, and at St. Paul the party expect 0 recelye instructions of how to proceed. How far the party will proceed northward Into the Canadian possessions has not yet been deelded, Acrowd of drunken and bofsterous fellowernt the saloon of Henry Miller, No. 131 West Lake, yesterday badly maltreated’ young mun named foln Tumer, Of No. [31 Coke street, for ua other reason than thut hu was making {un of the proceedings of a small group on the sidewalk in front of che saloon. Several shots were tlred tn the melee, but no one sveims to have been hurt savo ‘Turner, who was badly beaten about the head. ‘The police afterwards pounced down up- ou the place and arrested the proprictor, Adolph Bowman, John King, aud August Bowman, Asad sequel to the untimely taking off of ¥alward I. Parker, recently noted fn thes col- ‘urns, was gleaned yesterday, A Mra. Kennedy, residing on West Van Buren) stroct, was deeply in love with Mr, Parker, who always ralotaincd towards ber a love equally sincere. Bho was out of town when he died, ond but re- cently returned to the celty. Harry Par- ker brother of tho deceased, Informed Derof all that twas known concerning “Ed’a'? demise, and when hie hal tinfshed the tale she took to her bed aud is said never to have raldled, Bhe died at 10:30 Saturday evening, Tho case is at least remarkable from the fact that both deaths occurred within cight daye of each other, wnd up to withle afew momenta of death, each was ju apparcutly good heulth, Yesterday belng the accond Sunday in Bep- Meuber was consecrated in accordance with lin- Memorial ussge to old schoolmates incettug af- sea church, Klssing euch other, and swapping tics as to their social quccesses ut Saratoye aud Sconomowuc, the presents they were ollvred hy Millionaires, Lut which thelr pradent mothers wade them return, the proposals for thelr hands aud hearts which they recelved from Spanish Counte, and the beauty, wealth, and. devotion ot their numberless adinircrs. Tum ‘Taipunt hos yo, Wo repent the advice that she Hes best who es last, aud to say thet the girl who wuts till jer companions lave exhausted themselves ewith cadets, nod Italian Murquises, and #0 on, i come iu With her little Russian Prluce wit 0,000 a year and the most wonderful black eyes she never saw, aud sweep the board, A well-todo widower on the South Bide Tecently ascertained from bis charmer, 4 buxaui widow, the address of her grocer, having pre- viously elicited in the most artful munuer the foct that she’ did not buy ber broums at the vor. Then he went tothe grocery and asked the proprictor to let bin look over the widow's ‘account duriug the lifetime of ber late husband, and was gratified to obseryo that ove broom did her, on an average, for four months and seven- teen days. ‘Then he cross-questioned the gro- cer's boy snd ascertained that the widow's Uroumna “ways wore out io the ordinery way and did not perish of fracture of the handle, taf the cutie cle upon bin was eg exbil- |, schoo arating that ho went and propored to the widow, to whom in the rapture which sneceed- ed his being necepted he confided his innocent stratagem. She sald he was a foolish fellow, and so he was, for he ought to have known that for nll purposes of conjugal castigation she re- ported a the well-bent and dinted poker on the earth. “Eliza,” sata a fond mother to her offspring on Saturday, as that offspring was sboutgoing forth In towof ayoung man who trorstrips the very side- walk sho walks upon, * Eliza, go to the bread. box and cat agood bie crust of bread before ‘on fo out. Why, mat," replied the blush- Ing irl, “don't feel the least bit hungry. We've only just had tea." “I know it, but you wi} be hungry before you get back, ant when Adolphus takes you into 9 restaurant you'll eat fce-creain, and sponge-cake, and ham ‘sand- Wiches, and oysters Snaneh to scaro him out of syear's growth, You silly girls don’t think of this, but we experienced women ito, Iwas ones Young and gitdy myself, and but for 65 cente’ Wotth of macearoons,—a cake for which I have ever since entertained the most profound conteniply—sout paw would have been a Con- fressman, with an aquiline nose and Hyperion’s curls. Bewaro how you sit down on tha bud- ding flame of Cupfil.” Of course, Adolphes will spend the money you save him on billiards and things, but that makes no difference, When he asks you togoin and have avme oyatera, even If you are hungry, don’t. Say you uo hot approve of girls wasting the morcy of their tue ture husbands on fale trifles, when it might be applied towards furnishing s house. Pofnt out that for the cost of an oyster stew you might urchase n couple of towels, now that toweling aso cheap, and that a Saddie-Rock roast is tho equivalent. of a silver fork—plated, of course, but: not easily distinguishable from soli atlver—or & giass sugar-bowl, This always takes the young men, it sets them to thinking of housekeeping and matrimony; it makes them belleve that you are the incarnation of economy, and would make an excellent wife; and so they often say things which give you a hold over them, or are. effective before’a jury.” Eliza treasured up these sagacious counsels of the authoress of her being, and acted upon them with euch carnestness and effect that when ale came home sha was an engaged woman, PERSONALS. Chiet-Justico Harrisau, of Toronto, ts at the Palmer House, Mr, Alexander Walker, of the New Orleans poner is {n tho city, stopping at the Palmer ,OUSC, i W. L. Fiek, R. NM, Batchelder and HH. C. Cor- bin, of the United States Army, arc quar tered at the Palmer. HOTEL ARRIVALS, Tremont House—F.G, Draper, New York; W. P, Clotworthy, Maltimore; J, J. Caberry, Cincin- nal; J. W. Wolcott, Buttato; F.°T. Dickenson, New Jerwy;.G. W. Wellman, ‘Lowell; A. Goodale, “Villndelphiny 4. BR. Heke, Galveston; J. E. Fh er, EB. PF, Stoddant, Dayton; W. J. Sanders, 1 wee Grand Paciie—Will- jam Irvine, Chipnewa Fails; 8.C. Cabanne and Bargcuis, St. panes san E. Barron, New Yorks J. M. Howmer, New Orleans; E. Fenton and E.T. Carr, Kansas; J.’ Kiekpatrick, Glaagaw, Seot- fand; W.G.Sharp, Salt Lakes J, 8. Adama, St, Louis; Sherinan Houe—C. M, md, Omaha; Charles Ripley, Boston; I. 13, Parsons, “Ann Arbor; John Farquhar, Glasgow, Scotland; 1, W.ilenry, Penn- eylvania: Joho Corliss, (Houcester, Masa; He It Hotchineon, St. Loula; L. G. Todd and C. M, Benjamin, fthacs, N.'Y¥.; ll. W.. Remington, Davenport... Paliner Howse—Ui. 1. Gardner and C. M. Fouike, Kansnas A. L. Walker, Boston; P. Tt. Bomera, Phitadelphin, Andrew Tell, England} the Hon, Chauncey Coan, Boston: Dr,’ John Ey 'Pylet. Worton; &. Vlurida, Deadwood: H. Dates, Indlanapolie; 8, ‘Musgrove, San Francisco; 1, Gaute, Wasbini TL. howman, st. Louta W. Wy Hastings, Now York; R. U, Haskell, Hos: ton; J, I. Weaton, La Crosse, EVENING SCIIOOLS. REGULATIONS RELATING TO THEM. As cities grow older and Lecome manufactur- ing centres, a demand arises for instruction en the part of those who cannot attend the free day-sthoola. Two years ago, when tho free night-schools were last opened Jn this city, over 3,000 persons altended them, one-fifth of this number being girls and women. Tho Board of Education have made all necessary arrange- menta for oponing evening schools to-night. in the following named schout-housca: Foster, Scammon, Jones, Ward, Kinzle, Wells, Sanga- inon-Btreet, Newberry, and High-School. Tho teaching in the Hlgh-8chool fs intended for me- chantes and machinists who are somewhat ad- vanced, and who desire a moro Intelligent in- sight {ntu thelr work. The Cominfssfoner of sco will send physicians to the several houses to see that all pupils lave beeu successfully vaccinated, and to vaccinate those who uved It without chare., Tho following aro tho regulations prescribed for the svenlog schools: THE BCHOOLR, Popits admitted any evening from 7 to 7:90, Except in the High-School, the sessions clore at M215 o'clock, ‘The text buoks are the same as those need in the day schools, untruction {a given from text books in reading, spelling, writing, and arithmetic, ‘ral instraction fa given in business forma, and Jn bookkeeping. Fore : Tho conditions of admission are: That pupits shall not bo under 12 ycara of nge; that they can- not attend a day school; that they give uvidence of a desire tw attend the school by providing thom- acives with all necessary books; that they have tickets of admission from the Principal. ‘The conditions of membership are: Prompt and tegular attendance; satisfactory excusca fur ab- rence; prompt and cheerful Obedience to teachera; good behavior going t \d from school; geod care of desks and other school property; carnest and falthful work in school; no uve of tobacco fn the achool building. IES OF TRACURIS, bur: ‘To work under the direction of the Principals to be in thelr rooms at 7 o'clock; to put pupils at work as soon a8 they arrive; ta have pupila recite ailing, except fn exercts a reading; to wove pupils about the room as little as porslble; to re- part the unmes of dal) of of bright puvils to the Principal; to make all Instructions and exerelaee ay proctical as porsible: to have no dispute witha pupil, but, in case of difficulty, to sond at once for the Principal; to notify the Principal at2 if obliged tobe absent from duty; to kee; records of attendance and make sach reports aa pie geutirod by the Principal and the Superin- jondent. Ibis expected that the evening schools will remain In seasion about fourteen weeks, The teuchers selected for this work aro the malo teachers in the High and Grammar Schools, persons of successful experience In teaching jn alt fides of schools,—lawyers, accountants, graduates of high schools “and colleges, and yun men weal ying professions. With such tructory, students cannot but receive the Mgheat beuctlts that evening schools can af- ord. ——— AMUSEMENTS, THE VORWARRTS THEATRE, The Gerinans of the Southwest Side havo cer- taluly occasion to be proud of the dramatic company which Manager Wasserman has brought together to play during the season at the Vorwaerta Theatre, which has been com- pletely remodeled oud renovated. The new company appeared lust eveningin Anton Anno's celebrated comedy of “Familie tHocrner,! 9 lay which achieved quite a success Inst acason at the New Chicago Theatre, where it Waa performed by Mr, Wurater’s company, To. bring out the play requires ucompany of more than ordinary strength in order tu do ft justice, and it ls but fair to say that the Vorwart's Company was cqual to te tuk, . The lange au- tunce was kept in a continued roar of laughter from the peginning to the end, and {t was altnost the unanimous verdict of the audience that the ating last evening was better than has ever. before been witnessed in that part of the city. My, Shoucr played the captialtat /oerner very cleverly, Mr. Lusswitz, who aasumed the pa of Courudor Goldschmidt, Jouked Just as if ho had been especiatly created for this purt. Urs, Hoerner was well ‘portrayed by Miss Victo- ria Richter, and Mrs, Fell Jucger did equal jus- tice ta the part of Afrs. Goldschmidt, Mra. M and Miss Jaeger were also very good Agnes, respectively. Mr. Meyer ood stranger, and Mfr. Seusch passable stranger, + Leuschucr was passable Hetlle timid Frida, Mr. Kodenberg, theses man of the company, was rather sti! and awk. ward, and ft La evident that the company weeds strengthening in this particular. Misa Buckel, ie LalleNety ad but Uttle to do, but id thas lie eo well, 2 THE COURTS, aTgats, Judge Blodgett will be in court totay. Judge Booth is expetted back about the mia dle of this week, No news of Judge McAllister’s whereabouts. He gocs to the Criminal Court next month. UNITED STATES COURTS, 3 Tao Allemaoia Firo-Iusuranes Company of Pittsburg began a sult in debt Saturday against A. E. Braymer, F. A. Brasiner, dr., and W. We ‘Walt, to recover €2,300 damages. Henry B. Cobb filed a bill against Joseph W, Littlefleid aud Harry T, Sheridan to restrain thera from tofringtog bls patent fcr aa laprave- tent in spring seats, issued July 1, 1806, to Lu- ther W. Villcbrowne. Walter F. Myers commenced a suit agslust Solomon M. Wywan to recover $25,000. ‘Thoinas Barrows und tho Vietor Sewing Ma- chine Companss for the use of the companys brought sult to recover $35,000 of William f, Bates and Anson T. Rates. DANKRUPTCY MATTERS Royal A. Remick fled his voluntary petition Saturday tobo declared tnnkrupt. Tlis depta, all unsecured, foot up $1,700.31. Hs only asacts consist of some open accounts to the ainount of $57, The petition was referred to Register ittbard, An inyoluntary petition was fled against D. Howard Donovan, a dealer in undertakers’ sup plies in this city. who, only a short tine ago, Feceived fis discharge from bankruptcy. Tho titioning ereditorsare: J. If. Nason, ona clalm or $325; Raymond Manufacturing Company, $228.48; 1. 1. Creo, $125: Paxan, Comfort & Co., $109.60; Edward Williams, $555,692 and Loveloy & Foster, $69. Suspension ot payment. of commercial paper only is chared. Henry and Spencer A. Mosher, vinegar mant- facturers ot No. 13 Youth Water street, part- hers as ilonry Mosher & Brother, also went tuto bankruptcy. Their preferred debts are $540.67, the secured $8,558.25, with securities worth $0,725, and the unsecured foot up about $7,525. The ossets consist of open accounts, $1,082; 153 barrels of vinegar, sone of which Is pledged te secure nidvances, 2.675; vinegar getierators, ete, 32,500, ani other personal property, $100. Henry Mosher owes $1,042, and Spencer A. Mosher owes 8910.01, and neither has any unexempted assets, Reference to Register Hibbard. an Assignee will be elected this morning at 1 o'clock for Simeon D. Haskell. * A composition mecting wil} bo held at the same time inthe caso of C. L. tico and E.G, Corncau. SUPERIOR COURT IN BRIEF. Missourte E. Mason began a suit Saturday shalaat the State Savings Jnatitution to recover abalance of $3,614.01 due ler on a deposit ac- count at the tinse of the bank's failure. dotin W. Barger filed a bill_ogainst Sforia L. Knight, Nettle M. Hamlin, F. N. Hamlin, and. D, B. Lyman, trustee, to foreclose a trust-<deed for €2,340.30 on Sub-lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 In Lot 8 of Block 23 in Fake's Subdivisfon of Lot iit Biovk 27, and Lots 3 and 4, Block: 23, in the SMinols & Xtichigan Canal ‘Trustees’ Subdiyis- jon of the blucks in the south fractional 3¢ of See. 20, 39, 14. ‘The Passate Rolling Mills Company began o sult for $1,200 against. Frederick K. Bowes. Joseph B. Quinn brought sult to recover $3,- 00 of oneph ond Mary Schwarzendahl. Jones & Laughlin sued Oliver, Robert, and Samuel LI. Donaldson for 83,000, TUE CALLA JIcpax Dauxxoxn—Inchambers, Junor Bioporrt—Gederal business, Junoon Ganr—2% to 24, 31.33 to 80, 41, 42, 43, and 44 to 47 incinsive. ‘No case on trial. Jenax Jaxgson—10 to 4, 08, 08, 99, 100, 104 to111, 114, 115, 117, No, 80 on trial. dupoz Moonr—14, 16, 16. No case on trial, dupoxr Roarns—Motions, SUDGMENTS. Surznion Count—Conrrssions.—J, If. ham va. Henry and L. A. Mosher, $243,, Same, —Same ye. Same, $041,—Union BMntnal Life-Ineurance Company ys, William DP. and Uraula Jones, $5, 701.23,—Same_ va, Jobn M. Colina and Joanna Calling, $1,402.50. Jvupar Gaur—E. K, T. Armstrong ws. Thomas Todd, $130, Cincure Count—Coxrnsstone—Thomes J, Shay, etal. va, James aud William Carroll, $248.85, — Alexander Mtickard va, Jano Lavis, 62. dvnox Roorns—Peter New, et al. ve. Francis Larmed, $1, 798,05. Don- Sante va- SUBURBAN. BYANSTON, ‘Tho fall term of the Northwestern University will be formatly opened with the usnal chapel exercises Wednesday. The studies will be reg- ularly resuméd Thursday, The examinations of applicants for adinission to both the Propar- atory Department ond the University proper will occur Tuesday. Tho prea- ent ‘school vear fs about to be {naucu- rated under peculiarly favorable suspiccs. ‘The institution is about emerging from the un- avoldable: embarrassments incident to “hard times;"? the Faculty, consisting of men known to fame In their special branches of erudition, will remain unchanged with but one or two ex- ceptions; the number of students, as foreshad- owed by the correspondence with candidates for admission, will bo larger that auy previous »year in the history of the fuatitution, and the courses of study have been ev thoroughly perfected, by girctol ‘attention long directed to this special id, that they are only equaled, not excelled, by even the oldest colieges in the country, Miss Jennio M. Hancrott, a capable tn- structrix of note at the East, will perform such dutics asappertain to the supervision of the Woman's College. She comes highly recom- meniled. * Vrof, Oscar Mayo lias formatly notificd tho President of hls tutention to assume charge of the Conscrvatory of Music at the opening of the term, .Should bls services be rejected, as they unquestionably will, ho will then, It Is under- stoud, bring formul sult for damages against the management. The legality of is clalin—in fost, the entire} questiun of hls or the ‘institution's rightness in the matter—turns upon the con- struction of one puint in the contract. Tils Instrument provides that any causes of differ- ence between the two partics thereto ehnll bo referred to an arbitration committee; uleo, that Prof, Mayo's ternt of service shall cease when ho ceases toyive antlafaction. The Professor now claims tat the question of his capabilit shall be referred to arbitration, The Universl- ty, onthe other hand, claims that this ts not one of the questions thus to be referred; that it (the Untyerstty) ts the best judge of the Pro- fcesor's capability, and that the contract must ‘be Hteraily construed to nican that the Profea- sor's services shall be dispensed with when ho is no longer deemed worthy to acts HYDM PAI, The Board of Education of District No. 1 met. In the Village Holl on Friday night. Miss Hunt- ington, oue of the teachers who fs now sick, wan granted aleave of absence until tha lat of january. Hills were audited and ordered pald. + Application for pusition of German Instructor werv recelyed, but not acted upon. Ditto draws Kine Tigh-School has fifty-four pupils, A man named Allezon, who reaides at tho realdcuce of Mr. Baker, on Cornell avenue, was Saturday morning robbed of ull the clothing he had fu the house by a ancal thicf. The yentle- man also lost deeds and. papers, The amount exclusive of the Jatter property is about $200, << . PANICS, To the Editor of The Tritune. Gmcaco, Sept. &—The name is derived from that of the God Pan, who, according to the Greok mythology, came Into the world with horns, a yoat's beard, 0 crooked nose, point- ed curs, a tall, cloven hoofs, and aterrible voice, He dwelt in Arcadia, and was a favorito of Bacchus, and his yoice terrifled belated travel- era who, passing near his haunts, were panic stricken by thofearful sound, Hence the wort * panic.’ “ * After the establislinent of Christtanity, Pan was deposed frum bls higher rank aud degraded to the status of the devil, and hence the “Auld Hornie” of popular and poctical recognition ts simply Pun 9 lsguiso. A panic fa Where fear, whether orising from an adequate or inadequate cause, obtains Lhe Mustery over every other consideration, and urges to duatard dets and subterfuges, and sometimes hurries its victiina to danger which the exercise uf calm manhood and eelf-contral inlight easily avold. An inexplicable sound causes a rush froma church ur crowded place; # Vague report on the murket causes s panic in stocks or grain, or rues, und sometimes prectpk: tates the very evente that are dreade 18 emotion elthcr differs from istural apprehen- sion or presents so Intense and uncontrollable a form of the fecliug that it is propagable from one person to another, and involyes alike the educated wud-ignoraut, those whd act from judgment us well og those whe act from im. pulac. ‘They should be regarded as moral epidemics, snd be promptly checked by the deliberate aud powerful efforts of those who have nok becuse demoralized, wad thus the spreading evil stayed, They occur after sengons of scarcity and physi- cal want, bard thiics, or devastating wars, and iu armies as at Bull Ruv, when both armies Were attacked by it and both ran away, ‘The most notable panic on record occurred In the tenth century, ‘The Emplre of Charlemagne bad fallen to pleces; public misfortune and ciyil disconl = werged into misery aud famine so extreino that caniballam —pre- vailed eveu in Paris; the eud of tae world Was predicted asthe event of the year lou, War und vengeance ceased; the ‘Truce of God” ‘Was proclauned; euurmous riches were placed ou the yltars; worship aud prayer never cvased. ‘The telds were left untilied; serfs were ect free} four Kings and thoueauda of uobles retired to the cloister; aud all men, according to their tendencies, prepared to die, The hest untidotes for panics aro wise and discreet vetlon by those why are not talated; the tecouruyewment of tattling und gossip, which are warkedcharacteriatics of commerctal panics; pluck in those who bold importants posts; aud derision and ridicule of these who mautfeat the sytnptoms of the epidemic, Such action iu Chi- cago hag, within the last few weeks, checked the full developine it af ata owns which tirst maulfes! enisclves in another city, and were for a tune iBteuslliod here. sea a a a Ladies wishing to besatify their homes should subscribe to dedrece Bazar, “Tha destges sed patterns wiven in the paper, while not dittcult to make, form beanth(ul ornsments for a room and assist In making Lome pleasant. Send 10 cents to W. M Axvusys, Clocinuay, for specimen copy. x A SAD TRAGEDY. The Killing of John Robertson, of Lake Zurich, on Saturday. Peter and Charles Davidson, Father and Son, Charged with the Crime. Tho Affair Supposed to Grow Ont of an Of Qnarrel. ———= An Interview with the Prisoner in the County Jail. Yesterday afternoon two Interesting persons were brought into Chicago from Waukegan by the Sheriff of Loko County and lodged fn the County dail. Their names are Peter Davidson and Charles Davidson, father and son, and they are therc ona charge of murder. Probably no sadder sight was to be scen In that sad place than that of these two—the ono nn old nan of G1 and the other a young man of 19—thrown in- to such unspeakably tragic a situation, The crime with which they arc charged {s the murder of John Robertson, of Lake Zurich, brief mention of which was made in yeaterdny's Tninung. The affair has greated a profound sensation in the neighborhood in which It oc- curred, whero all the. parties concerned hnve lived respected and honored for some forty years, The circumstances under which the death of Mr. Robertson came to pass may be bricily stated. Ho was shot on Saturday after- noon st 2 o'clock about fifteen roils {rom Mr. Dayidson’s houec. The bullet entered under the chin and passed npward, penctrating the brain, Th unfortunate man fived for four hours, The man who fired thy shotjwas young Davidson, or so ttis supposed, but this is a ucstion which will fequire further fuvestiga- tlon. Thedeecascd was an old ond wealthy farmer of Lake Zarich. fio has held severat positions of public trust, and has been generally estectuc! as a man of influence fn the county, IIs DBATI SEEMS TO UAVE BERN . the outcome of a series of troubles which have for about two years or more created 4 certain agitation In that district, {t arose in same con- troveray soncerningg the right to a sheep-pasture which a tuan named Allen—who figures promi- nently in the tragedy—by some means had uc~ quired or seized, to the detriment of the David- san interest, There was o violtnt quarrel, in the course of which Allen seriously wounded young Charles Dayideon. Allen was indicted, and the case was catricd tothe Circuit Court, where Allen was fined 8200 and costs, Then it was appested to the Bupreine Court, and from that it was sent. back last January, Allen belug required to pat the penalty and costs. Robertson was on Al- Jen's bail-bond, frum which It is to be inferred that there was some {intimate connection tween the parties, Buch, in brief, is the prologue to the tragedy of last Saturday. Onthe morning of that day Robertson and Allen came to Davidson's house, and they were theee till 2o’vtuck in the aftertioun, What transpired tn the meantime it was im- possible to aacertain from the prisoners, who woro under instructions from their counsel to resurvo a riid silence. Jt may be casily imag- ned; howoyver, that the old trouble was revived among tiem. Robertson started to go, and, when abont fifteen rods from the tousc, ho was fired upon, and shot as above stated. Some tine after the occurrence Me. Clark, who is Robertson's son-in-law, came to Darid- son's houso for the purpose of arresting him. He had no warrant, but Davidson, the elder, AT ONCE SURRENDERED, and started for Lake Zurich to give himsclf up. Meauwhile, Constable dayne, of | Barringt came up With @ warrant for tho arrest of Pe Davidson, his wite, his son Charles, and a stran- er who had ween staying bt the house. Veter Bavidson at first wanted to gu on to Lako Zu, rich, but cyentually the whule party went to Barrington, where an examination was held, ‘This resulted in the release of Mra. Uavidson aml the stranger, against whom no chars could be preferred, and 8 new warrant was issued for the arrest of the father and son, They wera cs- corted{to Waukeyan, but afterwards transferred tu the Cook County Jajl, where they will await the examination which takes place at Barring- ton next Saturday. A reporter of Tim Tattuny went lo tho Jail Inst evening to see the prisoners, and found them in Coll 23. They were both sound asieep, and it was with some dil ficulty that the old .man could be aroused. fie whelmed with grief, and he spoke ina quiet re- signed sort of Way that indicated a keen sense of bis mclancholy situation. ffo fs . man of Si years of age, with iron He halr, and Jeoks and talks fike an intulligent, respectable farmer as he ta, Hisson wasin the upper berth, aslesp and tired out. ‘The old man sald he would be guite willing to make astatement to the public of the cfreutn- stances, but begzed to be excused, as tho mat~ ter was adecply {niportant onc, aud he had been stricty charged | by his counsel not to make ony. In answer to a question as to whether the shooting of Robertaun uruse out of tho olf trouble with Alicn, he sald “That {san old matter, and fa now all past aud gone. I would rather not say whether this had any coynection with that ornot. 1 hope you will excuee me mnsking any statement." Ilis son Charles, he sald, had just been on the polut of entering a collegiate course of twa years ut Evanston, after which tt was his pur- o to chter the medical college here. Whilo speaking of Charles the a OLD MAN'S VOICE QUIVERED with emotion, and he leaned hls gray head sor- rowfnlly against the bars of the cell. Sat tre This fa weal, sui afair, understand Low sad a thing it is.'? Presently, on being asked whether his de- fonae would be that the affair was acefdental, or that thero was fuatitestion for the act, he called tothe boy tosltup. The young mau started up and asked if it waa morning y: “Charlie” sald the father—~and gentle, soothing tone to the youth—do yor think ft would bo well to tell the reporter here whether this was accidental or whether it ‘was a juatitiable acti” io boy paused fora while and anid, “Father, I think you nad better say nothing now. In reply to some Inqulty aa to hia porsonal history, bo sald he came to the Town of Ela, Lake County, iu June, 1397, and that he Hyed there ever since, His place {x about three miles. vortth of Barringtou ty the traveled road. His farm adjoins that of Robertson, who haa Hved there for forty years. ‘There homesteads were some three nilles apart. Sle spoke well of Robertson, remurking only that he was what might be called o close mon In seonoy matters, ‘The presont trouble, he admitted, bad reference to thhauclal matters. “If you come out tothe examination,” sald he; “ gome out ta my home. I will nut be ablo to entertain you, but I will be glad to have you go thers, Whave a beautiful home—" Jletethe boy, who bad now been awake for come tine, begun to sob sudibly, and the old man desired to be left alone, and the request was promptly complied with, Ale complained of feeling {11, and said he did not belleye he could live lung if kept fo that cell for many days The jailur, he aaid, had been very kind to them, bus the cell was damp, and If he hudn't taken the precaution before leaving home of putting on warm woolen un- derclothing be leved the coniluement In such a place Would bave been too mucn for his constitution. . You can’t he’ spoke inn’ Dr. Conneau, Correspondence New York Times Panis, Aug, 20.—Tho death of the Camte de Monti. the falthful friend ant servant of the Comte de Chambord, was speedily followed by that of themost faithful and trusteg friend of Napoleon IL. It was with real pafn that tue friends uf the Bonaparte family heard of the death of Dr. Connvau, which occurred fu Cor- sica three days aga, Thia eniucut man's wane ie the very symbol of devotion, Ile was at- tached to Queen diortense when a mere boy, gud was reared with her sou, afterwards Na- poleon ILE. dhe was very fond of blia, aud ad- tuted bis sense, his coolness, and the fus- tice of is opiolous, It was she who cuevur- aced the inttinacy of Conneau with Prince Louis, and in ber wiil sie wrote the words: ‘ft fs im: wish that you should never separate yourself from Conneaw.” The wish was fultiiled, and Couneau was by the Emperor's bed at Chisel- hurst when be breathed bis last. The two were together throuzhuut the Prince’s eventful career. It was Conncau who planned the escupe from the Fortress of Ham, and tt a touching even bow to read bis deposition when called to account forthe wt. Durtog the Empire he was aluiust ap inmate of the palace, and uot even o day passed without an futerview with the Eus- peton not ouly us a micdical udviser, but as 9 iovd. Conneuu watched the Prince carefully to keep lum in health, andcalled in eminent specialists foreach maiady divived or discovered by himself. He bad no pretensfons. [Io was the private medical adviser of tho Emperor, but. bu never refuyed to share the bonors with bis colleagues, aud the rewards were always for them,’ not for biu. Hy had 1,500,000 franca laced in bis bands annually to distribute among tas poor as he wai i, sud when the Empire svemod: ovorwenricd, aud over: (* fell Connean was eo poor that Mme. Con- nean had to teach music form lising, Every oa she gives two subseriptian-concerts, one dn England and another at Nice, and the proceeds have helped out the famittys and aided in tho education of the son, the friend of the Prince Trperlal. Naturally, the friends af these de- yoted persons have anntahy taken aquantity of tickets, The Emperor recommended his son to Dr, Conneau, and he would haye rematned with, the young Prince if hia age and infirmities had. hot obliged him to retire. He loved the Island of Corsiva with all his heart, becanse It was the erulle of the Bonaparte, and often expressed the wish tu die there. When his health failed he went theres and st was there thajghe dted, passing away calmly and peacefully Miter ati eventful and most honorable career. SECRET SOCIETIES. MASONIC. NED CROSS OF NOME AND CONSTANTINE, A conclave of Knights of tho Red Cross of Rome and Constantine and appendant orders, Knights of the Holy Sepuletire apd St. John, was Inaugurated and dedicated nt the halt of Lin- coin Park Chapter fast week by M. 1. Sir J. French, M. D., Divistonal Inspector General of IMtnols, Utnols Sir Knights J. ©. Sinith, R. Be Miller, and J, O, Cottrell, oflicers of the Grand Imperial Counell of fllinois, were present and participated. The conclave numbers about thirty Sir Knights, und the prospects of a Sine organi- zation are good. ‘The Order of Rei Cross of Rome and Conatan- tine Is probably the most ancient Order of Chris- tian Knighthood in ‘tho world. It has been conforred In tho “Haldwin En- campments of Bristol, London, Bath, and York, England, and the date of its tntro- duction into that country is enfd to be cocval with the return of Richard Courde Lion from the Holy Land, A. D., 1105. The seven orders of Chivalry that are conferred In thess Ancient Encampments aro: Firat, Red Cross (of Con- stantine); second, Knight Templar; third, Kuight of Malta; fourth, Knight of the Holy Sepulchre (appended to which is Knight of St. Juln of Palestine); fifth, Kosa Crucls; sixth, ‘Templar Priesthoog (vr Royal Arch Knight Tem- lar Pricat); serenth, Cutnmander elected night Kadosh, It Is clatmed that this order of Knighthood, comlug as it docs [rom Greece and. Constantinople, ia the ancient and original order of the ‘Tenple, or Knights Templar. It fe still conferred by the Prince Rhodocanacls, the By- vautlan Represcutative, as a civil order. The Order of Kuight of the Holy, Sepulchre Is con- ferred at the present day in Palestine on Roman. Catholtes of noble birth, Tho reaulsites of ud- nlaston are yery rigid, and the ancestry must be marked. ‘The Order of St, John of Patestine fs the sn- elent order uf Knights who clam to posseas the true seercts of the Order of te Tempte. Atthe union of the two Grand” Logges in England, iu 1313, several of these orders of chivalry were dropped, viz: the firat, fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh, and hence they became joval, This was revived on a pertnanent bugis by the Earl of Hectiye, in London, by the orcaniza- tion of the Grand Imperial Council of Exgland and English Possessions, and fs now flouriahin; oA og separate and distinct order ol Christian Musonic Knighthood. The moral qualifications ‘ and —sucial ~—posi- ton of candidates are insisted upon, It was in- corporated with the Masonic bouy in tho middle of the last century, when the desire for the de- recs of Knighthood in the higher branches of freemasunry induced not only the formation of many Masouic degrees quite unknown except to Masons, but also the attributing of Masonic secrets uhd veremouics to military erdera of which those who originally fustituted them neverintended. The real but totally eittinasgale order of Hed Cross of Itome and Constan- une beloags to Greece, md the Prince Rhodocanacis claims to be the true Grand Mas: ter, and can alone, a8 a civil order, confer it. The Prince has bven Intely Initiated into the inysteri¢s of Freemasonry in Scotlartl, and isa mnember of the Svottlsl Orderof the Temple.” What action he will take aa regards the English Masonic Red Cross branch hes not transpired, Theorder was introduced into tho United States by Sir W. J. B. MeLeod Moore, of Canada, in 1809, and {nto Mlinuis by Str J. J. Fronch iu 1971. As promulgated in the United States the Order is composed of three working and three ofliciul degrees. The (irst, or Ked Cross, is conferred in # body styled Conctave, and ung Master Ma- sons, All business §s transacted in this degree. The second and third crados ure conferred on Red Cross meinbers who are Royal Arch Ma- sons, and in bodies styled Sanctuary and Com- mandery reapectively. “ There’ Is one official des gree each to be: conferred on the first and second ofilcers of the Conclave. The bighest otlicis} rank, or Kuight of the Grand Cross, 4s only conferted in’ tlle Grand Iligh Chapter, U. 8. .A., upon the payment of $100, and only in auuual session, = The olllcers of the Sovercign Grand Council, UL 8. A. elected st the lest annual session In the elty of Rochester aro: SirC, F. Knapp, lenn- sylyania, Sovereign Grand Master; Sir J. J, French, Chicago, Sovereign Peputy Grand Master; Sir Re 8. Smith, Ilinofe, Sovercign Grand Viceroy: sirJ. Hl. Willard, Indians, first Lieutenant; Sir E. C, Meyer, Pennsvivania, Second Jfeutcnant; Sir KR. B. Culdwell, Ken- tucky, Graud Treasurer General; Sir Alfred Creigh, Pennsylyanta, Grand Registrar Generals SirJ. L, Young, Pennsylvania, Hieht Reveren Prelatey Sird, Hl. Drummond, Maine, Urand High Chancellor; Sir. 0. ‘Tyler, Vermont, Grund Senesehal; Str J. Hilgh, Massachusetta, Grund Dror} Sir G. Ve Howk,’ Indiana, Grand Chamberlain} Sir J. If, Miles, Chicago, Grand Stanuard-Bearcr; Sir J. D, Willlains, New York, Graud Marshal; Sir if. C, Fleld, Rbudo sland, Gra nd Herald; Sir T, Ballantyne, Geor- gla, Grand Captaln of Guards, ‘The following Sir Knights compose the Grand eb Chapter of Kuighta of the Urund Cross of thy U. 8. Av: Sir C. L. Stowell, New York, sby- ercign Grund Master; slr CG. ¥. Knapp, Penn- sylyauia, Firat Lieutenant; Sir Je Mutst, Masune chusetts, Second Licutenant; Sled, J. French, Chicago, Prelate; Sir 8. Burvs, Pennsylvania, Chancellor; Sir d. IL, Drummond, Malne, ‘Trease wrers; Sir A. Creigh, Pennaylydoia, Registrar: Bir C, Saunders, Massachusetts, Prefect; Sir i. Bo smith, Lilnols, “Examiner; Sir 8. Tenney, French, Chicago, Standard-Bearer; Bir N. G, Tucker, Massachusetts, Sironl-Besrer; Sir 0, OG. ‘Tyler, Vermont, Sir A. G. Goodall, New York, Heralds; sir & K, Herrick, ‘Boston, Marshal. “Tho followlug are the officers installed In Lin- coln Park Conclave No, 13 lust. Thursday even- tng: Bir L, A. Beebe, Sovereign; sir 8. G. Pitkm, Vicoroy; Sir G8. 0, Fuller, Scalur General; Bird. P. Farrar, Junior General; Sir ‘Thomas’ Cromilah, High Prelate; Sir Robert Maleoltit, Nevorder; Sir A. A. btewart, Prefect; Bir ZA, Herald; sir G, MuvAuley, Sent Anel. r= tunity to witness the jinposing display Bae Kurghta Templar tn thelr peculter tactics, The marctilng in the prize drill at Cleveland of the St. Hernard Commandery Nu. 3 suggycats that all the Sir Kalghte of Chteage unite aid give a public parwic in Lincala Park, they to natne the day thgt suite them bet KNIGUTS OF PYTHIAS, ‘THE NEW CODE, Some time ago, many members having ex- pressed a desire that there might bo a general conference had {n regard to the proposed new code of Jaw, committees were appointed from several Lodgea in Chicago with that view, and Monday evening leet the various delegates inet at the Grand Lodge Hall. Tho following Lodges were represented: Noa, 1, 8, 4, 8 15, 87, 41, and 43, Post Supreme Representative + D. Kenuedy was elected Chairman of the General Committes, aud Supreme Rep resentative UD." A. Cashin Sceretary, After the formal organization, on the motion of Dr, HA. Philips, B.C. au Executive Commit- tee was elected, wioue duty is to prepare a re- port containiuy the requisite atnendments to and ulterativns of the proposed new code, and pre- sent the same for the conaideration of the Gen eral Committee. The followlug compose the Executive Committee: WD. Kennedy, BG, ©, and P. 8. Rj; D. A Cashinan, PU. C, ands. Rij J.J. Mitchell, B,C, of No. 1; W. HH. Beu- Rett, #'C. of Noa Wy. Caldwell,’ P.O. of ede ‘The meeting adjourned subject to the call of 0 AN ITEM, Itiseeldom that the public have an the Chairs —— Fricnds of the Uouse. Charming little storics onc ands in Le Figaro, A Paria sculptor, who had ainasged a comfort able fortune, was in the babit of reculving at his table every day certalu friends. The company was always the samc; his cuests became peo sioners upon his bounty, aud naturally his serv- ant held them iu qupremy contempt, and piade uo effort to disguise tho feeling. Juu day the sculptor ict one of bls cou who he bud pot seen for many a year, aud invited him to dine with him, At table, the servant, io pour- dug the wine aud passing the dishes, bad tho afr at aaytoys “Btull yourself this time, poor devilf The guest, accustomed to the bad man- ners of Paris waiters, pald no attention to this by-play. At 10 o'clock he took his: leave, und, reaviog bis friend’s bund in the hall, sald: * Well, 1 sball sve you next year, on my return from Athevs.”” He had vot gous twenty af when the servant Joined bi, with an air of 6! cere repentance, and eatd, in a Inw ton pardon me, sir; Ltook you at tirat for a of the house.” Ah, friend PERE MARQUETTE. Exhumation of Ils Remains, at Point Bt. : Ignace, Special Correspondence of The THMina, LANsina, Mich. Sept. 8&—A dispatch from Point Bt. Ignace says: ‘The remains of Father Marquette, the great missionary and discoverer, wore dug up in the presence of 9 farge crowd, The remains were in o birch-bark coffin, two thicknesses.of bark, The outside box was not much decayed. The remains are on exhibition at the Catholtc Church.!* The Roy. George DuMeld, D. D., lias been spending tho summer at Mackinaw. Under ‘late of Ang, 27, he writes of the grave of Pore Mar- quetic as follows tu the Lansing, (Mich.) Mepud- Means Apart, however, from the ordinary atteactions af naummert-resort, Mackinuc haan peculiar intercet to those of us who aro of on antiquarian tam, There ecems to be no ent to sta hietory, tte Indian mythology, and local traditions. Thi* summer ce- pecially, the supposed discovery of the long-lost rate of the great explorer, Pero Marquette, has Been ‘a very frultfel theme of dscasston and inves gation, Were hie romaina taken from the mouth of the river to Old Mackinac, and thence to Yotnt. St. Ignace. or wero they tnren to the Point at once? Anthoritics dif- fer, traditions disngiee, ond conreqnent- ly there J a aimilar diveraity of opine jon, ‘The anperatitions voyngeure, who, in tho midet of storm and peril, wera accuatomed to In- vsoke the ald of the good Father an the guardian angel of the Ottawas, donot seem to Fave heen very particular a4 to locality. As the result of our dircursions, we aro pretly well agreed as to the following conclusions: 1, Vhat, two. years after Marqnette was baricd at what Is now kiown aa Ludington, when *'#ngar- fIme was over,” some thirty canoes of converted Indians met by appointment nt his xrye, dug up bie remains, and brought him ** homes 2 That St. lenace, being the mission that be founded, was his home, anid not Old Mackinaw. 3. That the story of his burini in the cometery of Mackinaw, the sndsequenc fawauit ant removal of ‘his bones to St. Ignace, is only a myth, 4. That the site of the mission, after the burning of the buildings by the Jeauite and their removal, wasforn long time loet and grown over with cedara, i ‘That thera ts goo reason to delleve that thin site has been recently dlecovercd on the farm @f a Mr. Murray, The avidence for this conclaston fa two-fold: First—A tradition banded down from fathor to fon and grandeon, fn a particular Indian family, of a certain ernes on the: ghore ‘+ that pointed out the rectlan of Marqnette’s grave.” eandipe a penciiektics which found In the possession of the present priest of St. Irnnce. ‘This invaluable drawing gives Ue original site of the French village, **the houre of the Jeenite.” the Indian village, the tndian fort onthe ulin, and, moet important.of all, very accumtety de- fines the contour of 8 Wittle bay known by the Nadowekwikeiamishing,—t. ¢., Naduwa, ** Hurons’; Wikweia, ‘there {ss bay; Anglice, Little Bay of the Hurons.” Of the Indian vi)- Inge there ia no trace. oir wigwama, bnilt only of poles and bark, have not left a single weetige, Not so with the Mronct village, You may still seo the remains of their logs and plaater, ‘and the rutneof thelr chimneys, On the snppored site of the house of the Jcauits, some iene. by thirty feel, aro foand distinct outlines of wails little well, supposed to mark the baptletry, and a small cellar, Simedfately in the rear of the bull ing are the remains of 8 forge, where **the brot rd * used to mak epsiea of awords, ax thy orca aion might require. Evidently the main building ‘was tao Iarge for a houre, and consequently must have been tho chapel *‘in the middle, of which Murquette was buried." y On furthor inquiry of the pricat, who was equally remarkable for bis candor and intelligence and the ength of his veardy 3 found that the sketch of the *+ Sloane of the Jesuits” was taken by bim from the travels of Ly flontan, originally published In France, but tranainted and repubilehed in England, ; D. I77z. Only a few daze ufter I vaw a copy of this very sane book In the hands of Judge U. I. Waiker, of Detroft, and was thus enabled, to my very greut satisfaction, to verify the nketch oa slownta me by Father Yocca, Old booka this oftentimes become now, and Judge Walker, and W. 8. George, and all who make cullectiony of the carly Ristary-of the State, I took upon o# public Venefactors, Mut fur that old book of La Hontan antl thoxo who havo so curefully preserved it, tho question as to the crave of Marqnetie might’ have continued unsettled until tho ont of time, Next week the Catholic iishop wil! be hero, ond under bla direction Mr. Murray and the citizens of 8t Ignace, who take muct interest In this matter, will probubly wake some further explurations, Whothor they will find any rensains is stili a ques- tion, Some think that the bones must havo jong since crumpled Into dost; others, thatin sucha cilmato and such a voll they may bo yel In oxiat. euce, It is barely posslbls thut the bones of Mar- guette may havo been once mote remuved by the esuits a¢ the time of the breaking up of their mis- sion, bit as there is no record or hint of auch un event, tho probability fs that the dust of the great exploror i wall ander the raine of his own infs- nlp, or ‘ THE WEATHER. Wasutwaton, D. C., Sept, 10-19. m.—For the Lake Region, easterly winds, cloudy and rainy weather, stationary tomperature, and full- ing barometer. AL ONSERYATIONS. x Cicada, Bop O, in. Weather, far. |The Au, 09, 04 | Ba (8. 70) 20 | Hey fre He GENEWAL ObAK OVATIONS, ‘Ciroauo, Bent, 9—Midnigbt, Biatiows, (Bir. (7 Wind, ! es IK. 4 Eacan rand 1 Port tu Keoku ABSSSRABELPESSE: RICHARDSON—fept. 9, In Beara at his tate residonco, Henry Hichardson,in the “uth year of hin age, ‘ Fuunoral Tuesday at 12 o'clock m. by cars to Howoht), Friends are invited to attend. §2/"Toronto, Ont., papess please copy. ‘latnfeld, Ly}., on tho Sth tnat.,at the residence of her, brother, N. 8. Mamlin, Poll: - Ann Itanrom, mother of Il, M. Carder, Chf- cago, axed Ot yeara 2 mouths and id'days, tz-Onelds and Buftato, Y., papers pleaas copy. KENNEDY—Sept. 8, Portia 31, of affection of the brain, at tho reaidunce of J, Mf. Miner, No. 120 Morgan utreet. , Funeral at i$ o'clock to-day. ZELLER—At Watorinan, Ill, on tho 7th Inet., Bennie Ward, only child of J. J, A. and Kain Zeller aged # muntna and 7 daye, wer enn, MEDICALS yO *Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, For the Care of Consurmption, Coughs, and Colds, ‘Tho great value of this medicine {that 1 ripeus the matter and throws it outof the syatew, purifies the blood, and thus efectss cure. BCHENCK'S BEA WEED TONIC, YOR THE CURE, OF DYSPEPSIA, INDIUESTION, ac. : ‘The Tonlo produces a hualthy action of the stomach, Creating an appetite, forming chyte, and curing the most obstinate cases of Indigestion. . SCHENCE'S MANDIAKE PILLS, FOR TOE CORE OF LIVER COMPLAINT, &c. ‘These Piits ara alterative, and produces healthy ac ‘fon of the ver without the leastdanger. as they aro free frum calomel, and yet more efficacious ln restoring healthy action of the liver. ‘Thess remedies aro acertain cure for Consumption, asthe Polmonis Syrup ripens the matter and purifies the Liood, The Mandrake Pills act upon the Ulver, create a healihy bile, and recicve all diseases of the liver, often cause of Consumption, ‘The Bea Weed Tonle gives tone and strength to the stomach, makes: ‘good digestion, and enables the ormsus to form kuod bloud; end thus creates a healthy circulation of healthy blood, ‘The combined action of these meilicincs, a thus explained, will cure every case of Consumption, If taken in time, end the use of the medicines parse vered fa, dr, Sctienck Ls professtunally at his priucipal ottics, corner Sixth and Arch-sts., Philadelphia, every Mon- re #1) Jellere fur advice paust 0 addrease: od. Beck's thediciues fur sale by all AN the Unton—expressed to all Honer, Chicazo. _SONFECTIONERY, Sa ee CELEBRATED throughout Bei, depen Addvces , FD, orders GUNTHER, Contec: By JGUN J. HENRY, 6d and UO Lak Chicago, 11, SECOND OPENING SALE BOOTS & SHOES On Tiesday, Sept, Il, at 9:30 o'clk, AN, SANDERS, Agent and Auctioncys, 4 —= tartrate f Mier ea eee es je, Matter pou peritnent eng dyatnar nites rues Saat eset Bo ubbites Reet San erfected quite Phe tian role. yorid. Only the purest mannjactu For Use in the Narsery it Has No Equal, Worth ten tires ta cast to every mother and Lamy InChristendom. Sample bux, containing a cakes ot outiena each. sent free to Any Nddreas un receipt of 73 cents, Atldreas B,T.BABBITT, Now York City, KOR SALE DY ALL ONUGULSTS A PERRECY TOILET sop Fir smong the requisites of the tatlet {9 5 rood articte of soap, bat to proctire {t $s not atways an eay matter, Many of the most eznenslye Fusnetn the max Ket are maiie from coarse and deletortons materisle snd thelr delfcate coloring anit fragrant perfume tou often: conceal the most reyulslye fmputtttcs. Tho disctowures recently made public regarding thie subject are poste tively startling, and deere serious constlerstion, Scented Soaps are now Known to be extremely ubjeoe Honabte, esrectaily If apptied to the heads Infuring the hate, trritating the scain, and inducing wevere tend. Belics, The character of the ingredients may be Inferred from the statement of a yentieman who makes tha Fcenticy Of Soaps lity bustueads he Leseutly declared thar persona enuayed In this employment wera auorctiteds from roven to ten yenrs belnu the longest period daring wlich theoccupation could he followed, ‘Tha duileulty of procuringa perfectly pure collet Suan tet (ave vbvinted, fowever, tink gnterpriae and chemient ukitloe Mz. Tht. Mannie, o New York, the world-renowned Soap Manutactuten, Pore inumenae eatanlishmmrne te by far the HFK ot ek Kind tntho Gutted States. The renown of Mr. Wanntery ‘various productions has for maby Fears heen widely alee seminated, Wut thls iatest sucecas Te the Anptngriasy crown tu the niineroun victaries already avtiler Aftor years of patient labar and actentific experiment, Ir. BanwiTe haa seceded in perfecting tne compo ton of the Anest tollet soap ever introdu ‘The prine gtpal ingredtenteara the purest yourotabie oties Me tan. Ufacturtns processes aro entirely naw and orliinal, and fhe tenult le tmpty unparstied fn tits deyartmentot tar Ye, “i. 'T. Banners LoiLkr SoaH” 14 the trade-ma by whieh this elezsot toties tuxury 19 dtestenated, for application to tau delicate vino infant, chitdre Aad ladles, It ts altogether anequated in its colic, erties. “The Soap ia Not perfumert. the Invredienss hy Of Bitch atwalute purity an ve require no wlll from Shemtatzy ta egutve interlir mniterists, TI We Fost rer ined taste considers the absencs of ariifcint pertums the perfection of sweetness, und the pecullar cnaracters Mticof W. 7, Nabbitee Tollet Soap renders {Lilie mo and agreenble article of the kind over manor 2h apectally dealrable for the uso of Iadles aod this saap ln equatty appropriate for gentle: Net, and akit makes a heavy father It ta Sisoons ofthe finest soaps for barbers’ tee. Ut fa fist ting nced upon the markat, but the demand fur It willavod caine keneral. New Lork Tribune, ‘ork Tri B. T. BABBITT. New Vork Cily, AUCTION SALES, By GEO. P. GORE & Co, ~ 8 and 70 Wabash avenue, REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, Tuesday, Sept. 11, 9:30 a, m. OLOTHING, PIECE GOODS, KNIT GOODS, MITTENS, GLOVES, 11 O'CLOCK, ONE THOUSAND DOZEN WOOL AND FUR HATS, 1 O'CLOCK P. M., CARPETS AND OIL OLOTHS, GEO. P, GORE & CO., Auctloncers, THIRD GREAT TRADE SALE Roots, Shoese Slippers AY AUCTION, On Wednesday, Sept, 12, af 9:30 "nm. PULL LINES of thoso CUSTOM. MADE goods, SOLD ONLY THROUGH US, will bo found ia this sule, os woll as a full assort. ment of all grados of MEN’S, BOYS’ and YOUTH’S, WOMEN’S, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S FALL WEAR, He G. P, GORE & Co., GY and 70 Wabash-ar, On Thursday, Scpt. 18, at 10 O’clock, TRADE SALD OF FURNITURE, THE VERY LATEST aTYLts, Parlor snd Chamber Sets fino and inedtam Wart TihesBlue-tourla, Heil Tree Sofas) fancy pair Chalre and Hockers, Marble aud Wood Toy Tabiey Dressing-cases, Wire Sprinus. If Mattresaus, Whalr nota, Bouk-cases, Walnut ledatends anil Hurcais, Wal nutChamnber seta, Hedsteads aud Bur An white, Ware for and Office Vests, Bhaw-cascs, Carpets, Diack sd 6 Conte hodee MET “GOI &CO.4 Auetloneere_ WM. A, BUY'LERS & CO. Commission Auctioneers, 1idand 120 Wabast-ar. . $12,000 WoRTH PRECIOUS JEWELS GOING AT AUCTION. MONDAY, Sept. 10, at too'clock, 8, m., at the Ato a ton House of WM, A. BUTTERS & CO., Wabash-ay,, cur, Sladleon-st., DIAMONDS, SET IN Far Drops, Neckluces, Lockets, Rings, Studs, At Fine Gold Watches, ~ est and Medium Qualily Silver Watches, Tadies' Fine (old feta. Chains, Lockets, ‘Toguther with a full Ine of FINE GOLD JEWELDY, in awit w Ati MY, PLATED AND IARDIWANE, c. TL CLOTHS, BL. AT OUR AUCTION hOGss, 119 4 120 WALASUCAY. 90 ROLLS Call 100 NOLES OM, GLU 470 800 PAIRS WINDOW SHAD DOU MATS IN GREAT Wa UETERS & C —-_—~ ee pe Ch AS BUTTERS THURSDAY TRADE 8. DIY Cooks, wooLENs, CL SLUTS ASD DAWES y ¥ FULI K GLOVE Wrox THURSDAY, SEL 20 6 REC! Fa MEKCHANTS GUO By RADDIN & CLAPP, Auctioneers, 63 & 85 Wabash-ay,, Chicago, Ub LARGE AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS & SHOKS, TUESDAY, SEPT, ll, At 10 o'clock sharp, 7 oncer, aan SRAWDIN & CLAPP, Auctioneers > By MIRA GIRUSIL By onter of O'Brien & Urant, Iwill acll without peace, at 100 South Despialuce-st., ou Tucedaye Bept. il, abla, o1,, cutire ‘ " BRETALL STOCK OP GROCERLES. Also all Sxtates, and a good lorw, bares 32 covered wagon. " WLMAMIEUSHL, Auettvnes at Maa: By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. ‘Auctloncers, THand SU sau sutpa-st- TUHSDAYT'S SALE, BEPT. 11, 0% 9:30 a. ul, ab our Stlure, LANGE AND ATTRACTIVE BALE 3 GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOOD CAKPETS, GENERAL MERCHANDISE, , a Te ‘Twenty Gre Half; Cuests Japan Tes. OSENFELD & MUNZEM, hontines ay 44 Madlsca-st, bet ‘Wabaab-st Ay Attractive Sale Tuesday, SepL 1, at 10 glock shh